2 THE Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, November 2, 1961 . at a thqf, from tery. i ersonaily peaking ByCWC It seems story repetfech this' week. someone is stealing the decorations tne graves at the Brigham City cemeBaskets and floral decorations are disappearing overnight, much to the frustration of friends and relatives who cared enough for furnish them. Thats the most ghoulish trick Ive heard of and hope Brigham City's finest will take the opportunity of driving by the cemetery a couple or three times each night when they are out on tour to try and catch the A car in the cemetery shouldn't culprits. be too hard to spot. Evpry year following the hunt, tales of abuses are reported and while realize that Jess than one percent are responsible for the vandalism, it must be stopped. Not until we realize that hunting is a privilege, that private property must be respected and that permission must be obtained from land owners will we ever have a ghost of a chance of stopping vandalism. I a three-wapartnership, shared by the landholder, the sportsman and the State Fish and Game. The triangle bears the inscription that It takes all three" and truer words were never y spoken. When the land owner gets a belly full of having gates left open, fences torn down, livestock peppered with pellets and chased around the field, he posts his land and you can't blame him. should report such abuses and let the conservation officers in on the act. Granted there are too few of them to police every field, but you can usually find one when you want him and he'll be glad to cooperate. As a matter of fact, sometimes you may find him when you don't want him. To Speak at USU Forum But there a vast difference from the young conservation officer of today and the hard nosed warden of a few years back. These young men are skilled public relations experts, trying to protect the game but not begrudging the hunter of a legal harvest. But what Is true of the state officers is not necessarily so with the U.S. Wardens who will make a Federal case out of ing a redhead or party hunting. So I was appalled well-know- n And as if that wasn't enough, the same two officers caught another burglary suspect in a stolen car early Wednesday morning. Again on night patrol, they were checking north Main when they saw a car leaving the new Central Chevrolet lot and head north. Suspicious, they gave chase, caught up with it when it ran out of gas near Collin-sto- n and returned with their youthful They certainly deserve a commendation and presume they'll get it. Those boys had a busy week. Journal Ago Nov. 2, 1911 Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Christofferson, a crowd of young folks gave Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Larsen a genuine granite shower, which deluged the newlyweds with a profusion of granite for housekeeping. The evening was spent in playing games and listening to songs and music. Refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, salad, cake, chocolate and sherbet. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Larsen, Frank Earl Jr., Nello Christofferson, Vance Tingey, A. L. Farr, John Johnson, Misses Ruth Burrows, Eulalia Jensen, Grace McMaster, Marie Bushard, Laverne Korth, Lib Baty, Edna Wight, Lucy Larsen, Sarah Larsen, Bertha Anderson, Messrs Claud Lamb, Ruthvin Forsgren, Scott Nelson, Reuben Earl, Simeon Carter and Guy Tingey. Nov. 2, 1911 Yesterday afternoon a number of ladies assembled at the home of Amy Wright and engaged in a regular old time quilting bee. The labor of making quilts was interspersed with delicious refreshments, and the movement of the needles was accompanied by a lively flow of conversation, a natural consequence when a party of ladies get together. Those who participated were Mesdames Ray Evans, Mattie Berg, Cleo Madsen, Verna Jeppson, Amy Wright and the Misses Eliza and Phoebe Madsen. dont suppose there ers and Halloween colors. Attractive favors and prizes were given and a delicious luncheon was served to the Misses Dorothy Davis, Phyl- lis Nicholas, Mernus Christensen, Blythe Stone, Messrs. Owen Knudson, Don Johnson, Wynn Hunsaker, Claude Holst, Mike Peterson and Miss Dixon, the hostess. Nov. 3, 1936 Miss Ruth Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Taylor of Willard, and Wynn K. Jensen, son of Cordelia Jensen of this city, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Jensen. The ceremony was performed by County Clerk C. Henry Nielsen in the presence of the members of the two families. The bride is a IN THE program, Mitchell of- graduate of the Ogden High school and the bridegroom graduated from the Box Elder High school. They will make their home in fers a panorama of the theatre, Ogden. discussing the actors role, the ad and vegetables. Also on sale playwrights place, the critics will be ice cream, pie and popfunction, and the influence of the corn to top off the evenings meal. audience. With occasional dramatic illustrations, he explores changBazaar items going on sale at ing styles in acting and gives 8 p. m. will feature many ideal demonstrations of the diverse talgifts including rugs, pillow cases, ents demanded by motion pictures, luncheon cloths, childrens clothtelevision and stage dramas, Dr. Christmas gifts will be available ing and a rare item of this day, Tippetts said. homemade soap. Mitchells lecture is the second in abundance Friday evening, Children are especially invited in the USU Forum Series, which Nov. 3, at the Corinne Second LDS to attend and a fish pond and spewill also include programs by Ag- ward Relief societys annual ba- cial nes Moorehead and company, Dr. games have been planned for zaar. them. Edward Teller, Dr. Linus Pauling and political The doors will open at 7 p. m. columnist The general public is invited to Marquis Childs. and the event is being held in the attend the bazaar, according to Season tickets for the series are Corinne ward chapel. The eve- Mrs. Marvin Jeppson, publicity $5. Individual lecture tickets are ning will begin with supper being chairman, who urges families to $1. High school students may buy served. On the menu will be come out to Corinne and have the season ticket at half price. chicken casserole, cranberry sal supper and shop at the bazaar. Utah State University students and faculty are admitted with ac- Corinne 2nd Ward Bazaar Features Christmas Gifts is another newswhere the the advertising, country paper news and mechanical department would dare edit the editor's column and leave part of it out if it didn't fit, but my staff did that to me last week just as was paying the volunteer fire department a well deserved tribute. It was late anyway so I'll just wait until tivity cards. next year and give them the full treatment. I in All Mrs. Wayne Loveland tries crown on her TO BE HONORED husband who is bishop of the LDS Sixth ward in Brigham City. The Lovelands and other North Box Elder and Box Elder stake bishops and their wives will be honored at a dance in the Fourth ward recreation hall Saturday night. Wrong Town Stakes Set Dance to Honor LDS Two Texans were attending a masquerade ball. One of them was dancing with a girl wearing the map of Texas for a costume. What Suddenly she slapped him. his asked friend. Bishops and their wives of North happened? Box Elder and Box Elder stakes I dont know. When she asked will be honored at a joint stake me where I was from, I put my dance Saturday, Nov. 4, in the finger on Amarillo and she let Fourth ward recreation hall. me have it. Bishops, Wives time for the event is members of Logan and refreshments will be both stakes 14 years and older are served. Directing the event are dance invited to attend. directors Don and Fontelle Music will be furnished by the Lillian Westover and DuEldon Torbenson orchestra from ane and Glenda Goldsberry. Starting 8:30 p. m. and all other love is extinguished by beneficence, humanity, as far as the staff concerned, there and philosophy sink under justice, I can do about them. They'll it. Epicurus. nothing just go ahead editing and abbreviating my BOX ELDER JOURNAL copy when it's too long. You see, you can't just pick up good printers and repor- A wkly nwtppr tfiblishtd In 19tt. published every Thursoay end entered ters and ad gals every day. at Second Clast Matter et the post In Utah, under the But self-lov- is is Brigham City, Act of March Now print. I wonder if this will ever get Polo Protection Should Be Secured Now, Utah Medics Say Polio protection should be secure ed before the polio season and not during it, according to Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association. 4, at 8 p. m. The actor of stage, movies and television, undertakes a new facet of the entertainment field in his lecture series program, The Liveliest said Dr. Art, Twain Tippetts, head of the fine arts department at USU and Forum Series chairman. Saturday, Nov. I is Years & Speaking of the city police. I've heard nothing but compliments this week for OfSneddon ficers Harvey McCoy and Tom who turned in a real professional job of apprehending a pair of suspects in the Packer Motor company burglary. Leon Packer, president of the firm, is loud in his praise of the two officers and it Actor Thomas Mitchell is the 25 Years Ago next attraction on the Utah State gives you a good feeling to know that there University Forum Series. Oct. 30, 1936 Miss Marjorie Dixon entertained at a delightful Halare men around who are protecting your Mitchell will lecture in Nelson loween party and scavenger hunt on Monday evening at the home of Fieldhouse on the USU campus, her aunt, Mrs. Roy Stone. The rooms were decorated with fall flowproperty while you are asleep. I The true sportsman i - Actor Thomas USU SPEAKER Mitchell will speak at USU Actor Dates I Speaking of vandalism, 59 I Saturday marks the opening of a nine day pheasant hunting season in Box Flder county, an even longer quail, chukar and Before taking Hungarian partride season. to the fields, hope every hunter will read the. notice to sportsmen published in this newspaper by the Utah Fish and Game commision and give a little thought to the message contained. This hunting is from the files of the News 1$7f. VTAM of foThd MtMSce'V type of program best suited to their own local needs and in keeping with the resources to eliminate the disease. in I, Chat. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscription rate $3.50 per vear, payable m advance; in combination with the Bex Elder Newt, (published Tuesdays) $4.00 per year; $3.00 for $ months; tingle copy, 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press International. Represent Advertising Prase Association, live: Utah State Salt Lake City, Utah. E0TP01T ISOOATICa SUT NATIONAL Were Reducing Inventory So EDITORIAL lc6,ltN available APPLIANCES YOU NAME YOUR OWN PRICE The polio season is late spring and early summer, so the time for protection is now and the medical leaders urge all persons, especially those under 50 years of age, to get the Optimal protection now by using the Salk vaccine. This should consist of three basic injections and one or more boosters. Special emphasis should continue to be children and placed on young adults not previously fully immunized. EXAMPLE: No Reasonable Offer Refused HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR- - FREEZER pre-scho- UTAH HAS a 12.9 cubic feet comparatively 105 lb. capacity good record for polio protection work, but there are still far too many who have not secured the easy safeguard to this dread disease, Bowman points out. No one can afford to take a chance with this great crippler that has been definitely cultailed but certainly not conquered. The oral (Sabin) polio vaccines will be produced in three types. They should be given orally and separately at intervals of not less than four to six weeks. As the various types of oral vaccine will e be licensed separately arvd will available for use at different times in the future. It raises a question about their use at tins time. TYPE f has been licensed and will presently be available for distribution. The addition of Type I Sabin vaccine to the Salk program as an additional step is recommended, because it has been demonstrated that this will increase the number of persons with immunity. When all the Sabin oral vaccinps (I, II and III) are available, physicians will take the lead in initiating, supporting and participating in community vaccination programs. Such programs, to be successful, wil require the active cooperation of various community organizations participating with county medical societies to eliminate paralytic polio. County medical societies will determine the OUR 246 Automatic defroster Super space door shelves Reg. The intelligent use of credit caa build a better future for you. He grew wise in the ways of money . . how about you ? while others never seem to Why is R twune people move with the times their who own business or farm, as run pet going? This applies to people well as thoe who draw a paycheck. The answer is; those who grow make their money reatlv WORK for them. if you will. Many of the people in this area who Call k money-wisdom- " " learned it through the use of the this money-wisdomhave acquired First at available services Security Bank. We provide many and savings accounts to all types of accounts from checking Banking loans, and financial counseling that has depth and thoroughness. 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