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Show Robert S. Burton, legal age, Issued April 23. Lake City and Victoria Salt 35, (Pommler, Godfrey Henry Record, legal age, Spit Ogden and Santos Singh, 21, fatheryn issued May 11. 22. issued April Marriage license issued by Curtis Oleen Andreason, 23, .(Nolan J. George, 25, Brigham the Box Elder county clerks Elwood and Emma Louise , 18, City, and Colleen Adams, office. Brigham City. 26, Tremonton, issued April Thatcher, issued May 19. 29. David Arlyn Wassom, 23, GarRalph Dell Nielson, 30, BrigLynn H. Petersen, 19, Tremon- land, and Joan Kidman, 17, Garham City, end Velene Kelly, 80. ton, and Beverly Cannon, 18, land Issued May 20 with conconOgden, issued April 20 with con- Fielding, issued May 2 with sent of Claire P. Kidman. Mrs. H. Petersen. sent Leland of sent of Mrs, George A. (Nielson. Clarence De Wayne Goldsber-ry- , Max Oscar Grunlg, 23, BrigJames Dewayne (Holliday, 29, 20, (Brigham City and Glenda ham City and Winona Lorain Brigham City, Ogden and Cherrie Aileen Terry, Larsen, 20, Perry, issued May 4 Alexander, 18, 19, Ogdeh, lsued April 20. with consent of Clarence B. Issued May 21 with consent of Mrs. W. O. Steuerwald. Charles IR. Williams, 23, Og- Goldslberry Wallace E. Hunt, 24, Brigham Elizabeth den, and Cathryn Frank MUrlllo, 32, Tremonton City and Jo Ann Thompson, 18, 32, Tre- Brigham City, isued May 23. Warden, 20, Ogden, issued April and Rita iRebeterano, 22. monton issued May 5. Steven Frank Sara, 22, Brig' ham City, and Carol Jean Hub-harJohn Lomaquahu, 23, Hote-villReese Junior Stephens, 23, 22, Corinne, issued May 23. Arizona, and Caroline Das-he- Bethesda, Maryland and Donna Daryle Leslie Garfield, 23, Salt 22. Polaeca, Arizona, issued Marie Green, 20, Tremonton, isLake City, and Alma Rae Fran, sued May 6. April 23. cis, 23, Salt Lake City, issued Albert Frank Regenthal, 32, May 23. Andrew Lope, 126, Farmington, William Lewis Knudson, 20, New (Mexico, and (Hazel Brews- iLogan and Joy Ann MdBride, 22, New Mexico, Hyrum, issued May 6. Brigham City and (Rose Marie ter, 23, Shtprook, A Little Sunshine Would Help Business Marriage Licenses Fox-ley- (( - - , Take Advantage Of The Free Enterprise System' West in live Second the Third North who or a group neighborhood open up youngsters for the spring punch rush. But there hasnt been too much of a rush, they report, because the weather is so chilly. Left to right: Kirk Nelson, Janet Stumm, Barbara Jane Balls and Susan Kay Slager, 1 . . Lomax, 20, Brigham City, lsued May 23 with consent of J. F. Knudsorj. 19, LeRoy Fason Westley, Brigham City and Mildred Luella Moore, 18, Brigham City, Issued May 25 with consent of Mrs. Lucille E, Westley and Leland A. Moore. J. Dell Douglas Petersen, 24, Thatcher, and Charles Benson, 23, Honeyville, issued llay 26. I had to Mt out, so I Wsrnsd to dodgo oalorles in how Harold Young, 11, and Ron-olYoung 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Brigham City, are recovering following tonsillectomies performed Monday, d June 1. "Doing nicely following the removal on tonsils Is Jane Newton, 4, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newton of Brigham City. dateleaa yswra. A Pillar of Financial Strength . 2 Elder NEWS Box Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, June 3. 1953 d A weekly newspaper, established In 1896. every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. : Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Subscription rate in Box Elder County : $2.25 per year payable In advance; In combination with the Bot Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, combination rate $5.00. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association and (United Press. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association. Salt Lake City. Just About puo-Mshe- tiosf Investigations By to Brigham City and all Bob Crompton Do Serve An Important Purpose Historians of the United States, Utah and Box Elder bounty may one day dub the current era the "age of Investigations. If 5o they will have labeled the time correctly for investigations have become as popular As television. Apparently they are an established tool of Democratic government Usually they are effective; sometimes they become hatchets of ruthless politicians. Many responsible writers accuse Joseph McCarthy of using his investigation committee as a device to mow down his opposition and make his own political hay. Arf example of efficient effective committee wbrk is that done by the Bennion committee in the .investigation of the firing of Louis L. Madsen, president of Utah State Agricultural college, and other related mat. ters. A r: : . , This committee, short and sweet comparatively, rendered truck loads of written records and long sessions of vocal testimony1 into, pine recommendations.. And the oral testimony ranged from tear jerking eulogies to solemn accusations of fascist behavior. Certainly the recommendations should be considered sagacious advice by the board of trustees of Utah State Agricultural college when ft reorganizes July 1 and again becomes - , an effective body. The recommendations were the obvious result of the investigation and surprisingly were lauded by both parties involved in the controversy. . of that investigation and most investigations, indeed even the recent ones held in Box Elder county in regards to the it forces on high school, is the other public administrators. Coaid the presidents and trustess of other Utah colleges help to compare their administration, policies, and educational philosophies with those of the school, president and trustees under fire ? No Asa result of the Bennion committee there will probably be many changes in Utahs colleges, high schools and grade schools. ' The same must also be true of Box Elders investigation. Each school principal and teacher will check their bookkeeping systems and fchool policies with those of the school under, fire.' So, though we do not like the peace and quiet of the usual routine ruptured with investigations, they do serve a purpose. I 'i- - - Box Elder Area For students just out of school in the county, heres some good news, school for next year will begin Tuesday, September 8. Memorial Day I had the unusual sensation of reading my own name on two headstones. It was the first time I didnt particularly enjoy the thoughts that circled my mind when I viewed those chiseled words in Robert Crompton, Died . . granite : Your friendly First Security Bank is part of the West's largest Intermountain ganization. Yet, despite its great size and strength First Security is in every sense a . . . 1 Tell yA Man He's Good g '7 s If f ff with pleasure you are viewing Anything a man is doing, ydp prize him, if you love him, tell him "now. Don withhold your approbation till The parson makes oration And e lies with many lilies on his brow. If yon think some praise is due him, Now is the time to pass it on to him. ? T? Life in an everlasting struggle to keep mphe coming in and teeth and hair from Excomyig out. The Lock Ilaven' (Pa.) . press. , or- - with over $350 million in assets . . . bank. Geared to the pulse of the community, home-tow- n for myself. , ,They belong to g ho passed and grandfather name down to me. er their First Security is aware of its privileges and duties in serving so many people in so many ways. lit ranks high among the truly great banks of the nation . . . but prizes most its position the center of this community's progress. t Local sportsmen and the Fraternal Order of Eagles have again taken the interests of youthful anglers to heart and are stocking two substantial bodies of water witrf huntrout for the kids excludreds of legal-siz- e sive fishing. x Believe it or not their noble efforts are an nually frustrated by adult fishermen who just cant resist the temptation of sneaking a wormed hook into the south pond at Rees Pioneer park and Power House stream. There are several types of offenders. Last year one man who didnt break the rules stretched the point mightily. He had n all of his or so boys at the pond one the youngsters would When of fishing. hook a trout, he would snatch away the pole and haul the fish in for his son. Really n made a killing, and the had a great time. half-doze- old-ma- ct self-evaluati- banking i Of course I havent been morbidly speculating on my demise and ordered a headstone The kids must have felt cheated when they were never allowed to haul out their own fish. Then there were other would do their own grown-up- s who fishing at the pond whenever there were no game wardens around to lay down the law. Fishing was good, too. MEET OUR J. Leo Nelson, FRIENDLY OFFICERS Vice-Preside- and Manager nt R. K. Daines, Assistant Vice-Preside- nt Morris Glover, Assistant Manager Lenora Romer, Assistant Manager If youre a friendly, gregarious sort of guy who likes plenty of company, you should have a pleasant day' on Utahs trout streams next Saturday, opening day. You may not catch a fish, but youll probably feel a strike on NOW PAYING your line. ON INSURED 2'0 SAVINGS BRIGHAM CITY, BRANCH Feeling a strike doesnt necessarily mean you had one, for on opening day in Utah there are so many lines in the water, yours is usually tangled with a dozen or so other lines in the same role and when one person gets a strike everybody feels it. If you dont mind bruised shoulders, perhaps a hooked ear or two and if youve been dancing enough lately to be in practice keeping your feet out from beneath the crowds feet, you should enjoy a Saturday safari, Too, if somebody doesnt take two fish you might make a catch .for there is almos:; enough to go around. cafo-toris- writ Joonn Voorhsss of Tucson. In ths Jum Ladlss Homs Journal shs toll hsr inspiring story, eomplsto with tips and sampl meals. Rssd how shs gained a 28K' waiat (and a husband!) after many MfMKt KDttAl (cum sunt MCMRI ROCK At DEPOSIT MSUBAMCE COV. at |