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Show Gty, Utah THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham Tuesday, April 10, 1962 Sirens, Dispute ' ,.jw strange surroundings, neigh- - t ELDER BOX anything." NFWS T think its a good thing, per- a wMkiy iMvtpapr petabnettu In IBM, an vzy T publish ntiw Keating said of the pro- NM Class Mattar at tha post offtca sonally, In brigharr City, Utah, ussoar thn act at posal. march B l7t. (Continued from Page One) Councilman John Hadfield end- Subscription rat t par yaar, payabta In combination with tha ban ed discussion on the matter and n advanca; authority of the commission Journal publish fldor Thursdays) week a Packer said he didnt agree with caused it to be tabled for MM par ytan SI By tar month, and Unplo copy, I cants. read it had he pot called saying by delegating power down and would like to do so before stating Wambar Audit Bureau at Circulation. it a reasonably serious error. Utah stat Prass Association, National his feelings. Unit proas Editorial Association an Zundel said he felt the planning Raprosanta-tiva- : AdvartIUn International. Prase State Utah Association, members new to four which body, The little girl when asked what Salt Lake City. Utah. were recently appointed, was cap- her father was doing, replied, able of taking the responsibility. "Hes listening to the ignited Chas. W. Cleybauph, publisher We must delegate some authority or the council will be swamped, he said. Mayor Willis Hansen agreed with Zundel, saying, I think it has ev- erything in its favor and will" re-- 1 lieve the council of a lot of prob-lems. ONE DAY SERVICE i Hildas Aftnf significant discovery upon from the files of the Newt & Journal intrcKijctHb her new home were Lisa and Wmara, Scott's two rabbits 50 Yean Ago Lisa is white and Leonard is black. April 11. 1912 An elaborate Easter paster was given at the home all them. know about Thats Judging by of Mrs. Rose Neeley last Saturday evening by her daughter, Alda, and Lisa's actions this spring, I think we should a number of girl friends. 'Those who enjoyed it were Misses Dolores I Dunn, Mirl Stratton, Barbara Larsen, Gertrud Murphy, Zilla Wight, Ruth Hurd, Rula Ward, Lena Holmes, Alda Neeley, Louise Berg, Alice Berg, Helen Neeley. Mildred Neeley; Mes-daRos H. Neeley, Mattie Berg; Messrs. Matthew Compton, Chaun-ce- y West, Bevard Nichols, Jarvis Koford, Wesley Horsley, Bennie Knud-soGeorge Cook, Jack Bowring, Wilford Jensen, Willard Jensen, Noble Sheffield, James Hull, Arthur Neeley. April 11, 1912 On Friday of last week. Miss Ada Johnson was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise at her home by her associates in the Court House and a number of friends.....Various games were played and songs rendered by members of the group and then refreshments were served. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Ipsen, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorn; Mesdames Mary Johnson, Rose H. Neeley, Zina Jensen, Amy Wright; Misses Mary Holst, Lucy Larsen, Margurite Wight, Rilla Pett, Ada Johnson, Agnes Olsen, Olivia Jensen, May Jensen, Mabel Har. ris, Nellie Jensen; Messrs Hary Zenor, W. E. David and Nobel Stohl, Edith Berg, Nadine have named her Leonard. And Hilda also met Cindy, the wirehaired terrior from next door. Cindy was realIn fact, on the second day ly impressed she went over to the chain link fence separating our yards, via the woodpile, and when spotted by her mistress, was standing on top of Hildas run, looking Miss Elsenhof There's a new arrival at my house. Shes got big orange eyes, weighs about 50 pounds and is extremely affectionate She's a German Shorthair pointer. That's a dog. right Her name Allow me to introduce you is Greif's Hilda Von Elsenhof. We call her Hilda for short. Hilda has such a long and impressive pedigree that find myself bowing when comes time to feed her. The reason say she arrived at my house is because she is now occupying the quarters to which I oftimes have become in the muzzle. My wife does not share this writer's enthusiasm for hunting dogs and if Hilda doesn't shut up tonight, wont have to go go out and sit with her . . . I'll already be there. Kol-leg- My friend was somewhat new-foun- d dis- (Continued from Page One) is an announced candidate for the state house from District Two. AND ON THE state level, Box Elder Will have a hand in naming a supreme court justice for ten years and a state attorney genterm. eral, two-yeMoving up the ladder, to the national level, candidates are for position in the races for the U. S. Senate, a post jok-sin- g six-ye- now held by Republican Wallace F. Bennett, and U. S. House of Representatives from Utahs Orte, an office filled by Democrat M. Blaine Peterson of Og Dis-fi-i- mELve - $ Tremonton; Vice president Archie R. Rose, Snowville, and Warren all TO CLOSER Incorporhome, E. Hansen, East Garland. Each ated communities in Box Elder of the new terms will be for four county, except Brigham City, can years. elected Persons eyeing the board posts The political train will pick up have until Oct. 5 to file their canspeed toward the end of this month didacy. Or nomination can be with the state Democratic organi- made by the signatures of five zation convention set April 21 and voters. the Republicans slated to organize CANDIDATES seeking die nonApril 28 in Salt Lake City. State primary conventions are partisan positions do not have to with the contend with nominating convenscheduled in Democrats convening July 28 and tions or primary runoffs. All namthe Republicans on Aug. 4, again es filed appear on a final election ballot in November in Salt Lake City. An interesting Three seats on the Box Elder aspect of this Beard of Education will be open years situation is that either Hanin. next falls election. sen or Rose will be prevented Nearing the end of their terms from serving a consecutive term are President Milton D. Garfield, on the school board. With reapportionment of , Box Elder district precincts last year, the two den, for two years. Politics i one-Bo- Creek, Junction, Yost, Park Valley, Clear Creek, Howell, Promontory, Garland, Fielding, Collinston, Riverside, Plymouth, East Garland and Beaver Snow-ville- THE BABY IS TALKING - HIP HOORAY COMS EVERYBODY AND HURRY - PRAY POES THE LITTLE RASCAL ITS wise Buy WHAT at to SAY s( tsuaikvii!iEnP 1 Both well, Penrose and Deweyville. Precinct Three Harper, Honey-villBear River, Corinne and Brigham City No. 7. e. ? fgl$j How close did it come to you? asked the farmer dnving up the shatered tree where his hird man had unwisely taken shelter from an lectrical storm. Well, gasped the hired man, I dont know, but my pipe wasn lit before, "Sz With exclusive TCP oil-plati- action PLUS J i a comment agency was MODERN wear as it cuts wear as it increases mileage! Protects as it powers! Cuts piston ring wear in half! Boosts power, spark plug life, gas mileage, acceleration! Acts iust like an engino tune-u- p in all cars, new or old! 'Ft ; Farrell Larsen's Conoco Servite Comer 2nd North and Main PA 36 North Main 76 not doing w- f FROM COMPACTS TO C1ASSICS...Y0UR FORD DEALER HASTHE SIZE! IN EVERY i 4 Corns r, which they tre in the round, called Arena Stage." Their original home was the basement of a dilapidated old building, located in a rather questionable neighborhood. It was sort of a Greenwich Village adventure to go there. At the moment, there is a ragHowever, the theatre thrived ing controversy over whether or and soon more acceptable quarnot to tear down Washingtons ters were found in a remodeled of those huge brewery, of all things. Capitol theatre one palatial movie houses, built in the TODAY, ARENA STAGE proud days of the silent films, and now the only theatre here large enough ly boasts a brand new theatre in With a cato accommodate - such .traveling an excellent location. all of them Companies as- the Metropolitan pacity of 752 seats, opera and the Bolsoi ballet'. The good, and prices ranging from Capitol is operating at a loss and $2.75 to $3.75, Arena Stage is playing to capacity houses and the is located on valuable down-towoffice Standing Room Only sign has property where additional become a familiar one. Again, one space is at a premium. is reminded of the new theatre ONE FROM UTAH, who loved soon to be opened on the Univerthe old Salt Lake Theatre, cant sity of Utah campus. help but be reminded of the simi- ' 'Change Is the order of every larity in circumstances between generation. Luckily, the case of these two theatres. the disappearing theatres only On the other hand, there is a means the rise of new ones, more bright side to the picture. Not so adapted to modern needs. There will always be a Santa long ago, a small group of players founded a company to play "thea-- Claus, even though at some future time he may travel in a rocket. Likewise, there will always be good theatre. In what form who can tell. mini i deal an our Galaxli 500 XU lively new Ford Live it up in the liveliest luxury car yeti New bucket seats. New405-hThunderbird jazzy stick shift. All this plus money-savintwice a year maintenance, or every 6,000 miles. Coirs swing i dosl lively new Ford Fairtane on 500 our Sports Coups! livelier, tool Sporty best new edition of our new-slz- e seller Blazing Challenger 260 V-Dashing new bucket seats with console in between. Twice-a-yea- r maintenance, or every 6,000 miles. Corns swing i deal on lively new Ford Falcon - our Sports Future! t's newl Americas favorite compact with an upbeat flair. Dramatic new Thunderbird roofline. Sporty bucket seats. Stylish personal console. Lively 170 Special Six. COME SEE 'EM ALL AT THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN .YOUR FORD DEALER'S Ophonot or extra coif POAP. Andersens - Ford, Inc. 323 South Main St., Brigham City Bookmobile (Continued from Page One) with the commissioners the possia dump bility of establishing ground for the Tremonton-Garlanarea The Garland officials pointed out that their city had submitted a bill to the state for fire fighting service on last years White canyon blaze but had received only a portion of the money. It was decided that the county would pay the unpaid balance. John R. Petersen, R. T. Nish, Charley E. Petersen and S. J. Vean Postma said that they couldnt get to their farms west of Howell because of a road washout about 12 or 15 feet deep. The commissioners said they would have the county road supervisor look at the road but said they couldnt commit themselves on the extent of repair because so many roads were washed out this past winter A welcome help d at income fax time n from RAY E. MALMROSE Just the other day we heard of a rather fascinating new way to save money. It seems that almost 20 of the prescriptions that doctors write for their patients are never brought to pharmacies to be filled! This, to put Is a it mildly. rather odd and even dangerous way to save money. In fact, If this type of thinking were carried to exits logical treme we could save money on " , electricity by never turning on the lights, or avoid car expense by net changing the oil or Ignoring lubrication periods. When the average prescription amounts to less than $3.09, It certainly becomes a very small cost to feel better . . . and maybe even save your life. Why take a chance? The most Important part of our business Is the filling of your doctor's prescriptions. So that we can fill any he recommends, we carry all the latest drugs here at Malmrose Pharmacy, 102 E. Forest, or call PArk-wa- y Every year many U. S. taxpayers pay more income tax than is necessar) because they are unable to itemize deductions. A First Security Bank checking account can be a valuable source of information and help in preparing income tax returns. By writing checks for all deductible items, your checkbook stubs become your record for deductions. You are spared the g frantic and groping through many different papers and files for lost receipts. No allowable items are overlooked. And if called upon, your' cancelled checks are legal proof of payment. memory-searchin- Open a First Security Bank checking account TODAY. Next year you'll save time and money, and pay only your fair share of taxes. Name and addrest printed free Choice of 2 kinds of accounts. Regular or Checkway. FIRST SECURITY BANK ' fitet Security Sank of Uth, N.A. Fits Sacunty Slaty Bank Firs Sacurtty Bonk of Idaho, N, A. Membsry Fadaral Deposit Insuranc I. g All new and Pharmacy Phacts Boosts CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY SHIRT r i valley-Johnso- WITH supporting Some weeks ago, when we sadly watched the demise of the old trolley cars in Washington, I wrote of the passing of an era. Once more, we are reminded that "time marches on and the old order of the theatre is no more. representative precincts were merged into th can run but only one can be elected. New board members will be elected from: Precinct One Lakeside, Grouse No. 1 t v kiujten mens Dam. Precinct Two Tremonton and 2 Thatcher, Elwood, ' , justices-of-the-peac- nyb o dyJslTalKmgM planning 25 Years Ago April 6, 1937 Mrs. Ira W. Larsen entertained at a prettily arranged party at her home Friday evening honoring the Social Development A hot dinner was served on small tables gaily decorated club members. with bouquets of spring violets. The evening was spent playing bridge. Special guests of the club included Mrs. Wm. C. Call, Mrs. Percy Knud son, Mrs. J. Chester Knudson, Mrs. Eugene Wixom, Mrs. R. P. Fore gren, Mrs. Leland Larsen, Mrs. John H. Zundel, Mrs. Zenos Earl. The prizes were won by Percy Knudson and Mrs. Vera Jensen. April 8, 1936 The Primary Stak Board entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Harris Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. William S. Fife, Mrs. Norm Nelson, Mrs. Floyd Knudson, Mrs. James Jensen and Mrs. George Johnson. The evening was spent playing social games, which was followed by luncheon. The honored guests were presented with violet corsages and individual birthday cakes. Everybody picks on me at home. A sube stitute teacher at Scott's morning Kiddie session kept calling him Bruce. He went along with it for awhile but then politely informed the teacher that his name was Scott, not Bruce. He didn't want to be "a big, fat daddy. And this made such a hit that now he goes around calling me Big Daddy- contented during the first night in our house Me too . . . She cried and whimpered. for a different reason. I was up with her from 4:30 a.m. so the poor thing wouldn't develop neurosis from being alone in ANOTHER came from Robert Keating, a new He member of the commission. said the impression he received from old members was that the Fish-burn- I I SHIRT LAUNDRY 1 Caiparation first Sacutity lank of Rock Spring |