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Show IL t 2 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 2, 1967 March Comes Fair In Like Lamb W I Theres no doubt about (Continued from page one) it . . . March came in like a lamb and will more than will conflict with the state fair likely "go out like a lion. date this year. the latest word from Thats The matter of having a booth was left open for Giarles Clifford, local weather observer. further consideration. Saturdays storm left .40 IN OTHER BUSINESS Monday, of an inch of moisture in the county board authorized this area, and daytime temppenalities and Interests to be eratures have stayed in the dropped from water assess, fifties and sixties as a ments paid late by Intermoun. to spring. prelude tain school. The assessments were for High and low mercury Weber-BoElder Creek water In for the past week readings 1962 and 1963. James Bordeaux, school re presentatlve, said the payment was late due to a mlsunder. standing. The commissioners said Inasmuch as the full amount of the assessment due the water company had been paid, they felt Justified In removing any additional costs. 4 i ' ji'- ... 1 7L ; x ALSO ORDERED removed was an erroneous assessment against property owned by Edwin H. Jones. An application for 3.2 canned, bottled and draft beer license was approved for Gus Chornous at Marks Inn, south Willard. Deputy Sheriff Stanley May, Sheriff Warren representing Hyde who was unable to attend the meeting, said the county merit system board hadapprov-ea man to fill a vacancy with the sheriffs department. hobbyist at number paint- Arthur M. Garner, ENJOYS PAINTING ing, is pictured with some of his works. PAINT ALL NIGHT . vw'"7 - V - ''.r.i'N fHi J c J, 4 V Thieves Steal Copper Tubing The theft of 500 feet of spe. clal copper tubing was reported at the Charles E. King company drilling site on Oil Well mountain this past week. Jack Wright, company repreWINDOW BROKEN sentative, told the Box Elder Sheriff's department the copper Mrs. Robert Valentine, 585 was "We often have to call him years ago. He has taken to It childrens homes. valued at $500, according to Seventh East North, reported a department with Intense dedication "altseveral times for meals. spokesman. IT REQUIRES about two weeks to Brigham City police Tues. This Is the way an aide at hough I never thought about The thieves even used a comsome one that had a shot day to finish a painting, depending Memorial Nursing painting before," Pioneer hoist truck at the site to in one of her windows, pany Arhome describes upon Its difficulty. About the only hole load the stolen goods. BB a gun. "I'VE REALLY ENJOYED It.. problem encountered Is If there using thur M. Garners enthusiasm Its fascinating," he explains. Is not another one to start on for number painting. Outdoor scenes appeal most right away, commented adaugh-ter- . And If anyone needed further proof of this ability for this to the elderly but precise artGarner who Is from North modern art form, they might ist but he also has done many view the estimated 75 paintings other things, Including clowns, Ogden, says he Intends to keep on painting "as long as I can." birds and children. which Garner has completed. A farmer for all his life un"Its so relaxing. Why I could He entered Pioneer Memorial til retiring, the octogenarian paint all night, he smiled, add- this past summer, Joining Mrs. took up number painting at the ing that previously, the only Garner who has been a resident suggestion of a daughter three thing he had painted were my there for more than four years. s The purchase of a home Is and Gardens, for Instance, The couple has six children, the largest Investment the situation and concludes usually 22 grandchildren and 18 a family ever makes, so It should that Interest rates probably will be done with painstaking care remain comparatively high, but and consideration. that more money will be availOne of the most important able for home loans during 1967 considerations In buying a home than was the case In late 1966. The article says that trying Is timing, "Should I buy now, the prospective purchaser may to wait out a return of Interask himself, "Or should I wait est to much lower levels can (Continued from page one) until prices come down? Or: cost the potential buyer more "Is there enough mortgage loan money. even If the decrease confab when A.N. Ryttlng, long- money available now for me to comes. Why? Every year, the time publisher of the Tremon-to- get the house I want? total costs of new housing go Leader was named to up at least 3V2 percent, the SUCH QUESTIONS ARE being article said. the associations "Master A Wall Street Journal survey Editor and Publisher Award. discussed widely these days. An article in Better Homes shows that well over half the Ryttlng recently sold his builders contacted plan at least Editor: newspaper and plans now to 5 4 percent price Increase spend some time relaxing after Did you notice Hags flying last Wednesdaj? the rigors of the publishing this year. time, There were more than weve seen in a 'I COULD ' - V - dls-pla- A u. 7 d At 83 He Enjoys Painting Hobby f v : RECEIVED AWARD Mrs. Dorothy L. Main, left, is pictured with a meritorious service award which was presented to her Tuesday by Supt. Wilma Victor, Intermountain school. The presentation took place during a reception in the recipient's honor and was described by Miss Victor as a coseted climax to anyones career in federal service. Miss Main retired this past summer and now resides at 963 Wildwood drive. When to Buy a Home? Heres Help on Answer sur-vey- Letters to the Editor ... Press Confab -- n More Flags Flying long and we know you are in favor of more of that. Through your column we extend thanks to the school teachers, K.B.U.H., churches and others who passed along a word of reminder about getting out the flags. Brigham City can just as well be famous for the Hag as for the many other fine things it becoming known for. Civic Improvement Club Flag Committee Mrs. R. N. Price Mrs. J. Leo Nelson flj-in- from the files of the News 50 Years Ago Here Is a complete rundown of awards made at the USPA convention: g is Journal The Daughters of Pioneers 1917 entertainers when they sucthemselves royal proved cessfully g.ne their second annual costume ball. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland, Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Facer, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chris Simonsen, Judge and Mrs. J. D. Call, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hess; Misses Clara Brown, Florence Lee, Clara Watkins, Tennie Reeder, Grace Hess, Eliza Phillips, Kella Hess, Grace Forsgren, Verable Call, Jennie Bloom, Ada Johnson, Messre O. Forsgren, Woodrugg Nelson, Stanley J. Madsen, Eugene Hillstrom, Matthew Compton, Orlando Petersen, Wilford Christensen. On Wednesday afternoon, MasJanuary 26, 1917 ter Loveland Jeppson was host at a delightful childrens party given at the home of his parents on North Main street in honor of his birthday. Games of various kinds were plajed, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. B. O. Jeppson and Miss Crystal Jeppson, and then the entire company went for a sleighride. Those present were Lillian Fife, Juanita Sorensen, Naomi Alvord, Regina Jensen, Erma Jeppson, Olive Jeppson, Gay Jeppson, Llovd Stohl, Victor E. Floopes, Rex Gleave, Chauncey Call, Howard Call, Voscoe Call, Dell Fife, Frank Wright, Raich Jeppson, Linwood Pouncey, Morris Glover, Leland Eddy, Lamar Jeppson, Armstrong Pearse and Loveland Jeppson. 30 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Mantua Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1937 Austin Larsen announce the arrival of a fine babv girl, born at their home here on Thursday. Mother and baby are doing favorably. A most successful afTuesday, February 2, 1937 fair of the season was the Presidents Birthday Ball held Saturday evening at the Bluebird ballroom. Committees responsible for its success were headed by Chairman C. S. Hamilton, and are as follows: Miss LaPreal Wright, BPW president; Orville E. Merrell, Chamber of Commerce president; Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley, Civic Improvement club president; Mrs. David O. Anderson, Kindergarten club president; Alf Freeman, Lions club president; Ross Bowen, Rotary club president; Wayne Woodland, "unior Chamber of Commerce president; LeRoy Campion, ead of the Masonic order; Mayor Joseph Law; John W. Howard, Geo. A. Anderson, David H. Mann, George Bishop, Harold Olsen, Wayne Nelson, Z. Y. Erickson, Christensen, Thomas Anderson, Frank Hunsaker, Ran James Harper and Floyd Wells. January 26, m & business. Group I, Mt. Pirn- nt Pyramid. Gunnison Valley News, EuNews Journal, reka Davis Reporter, Eohram Enterprise, Pleasant Grove Review; Group II, Moons Times. Roy Sun Chronicle, Pavson Chronicle, Tremonton Leader, Wasatch Wave. American Fork Citizen; Grouo III, The Tooele Transcript, The Vernal Express, Richfield Reaper, Box Eider News, The Tooele Bulletin, Price Sun Advocate. Bast editorial Group I, Southern Utah Beaver News, News, County Duchesne Record, Gunnison Valley News, Eureka Mentl Messenger, Reporter; Group II, Millard County Progress, Millard County Chonlde, Uintah Basin StanSpanish dard, Moab Fork Press, Magna Times; Group III, Sprlnoyille Herald, Box Elder Journal, Iron County Record, Price Richfield Reaper, Box Elder News. Best editor's column Group I, Park Utah Record, Southern News, Neohl Times News, Salina Sun, Beaver County News, Duchesne Record; Group II, Summit County Bee, Morgan County News, Millard County Chronicle, Magna Times, Moab Uintah Basin Record; Group Ml, Box Elder News, Richfield Reaoer, Price Sun Advocate, Box a Elder Journal, Times, Midvale Sentinel. Best society page Group I, Mantl Messenger, Davis News Journal, Pleasant Grove Review, Beaver County New, Group II, Pavson Chronicle, Uintah Basin Sun Lehl Free Chronicle Sandsrd Press, Magna Times Tremonton Leader; Grouolll, Box Elder News, Vernal Express, Box Eider Journal, Davis County Clipper, Richfield Reaper, Midvale Sentinel But front mm Orem Geneva-Time- s service Times Independent, Midvale Fork Press, Beaver Spanish Press, Vernal Express. Illustrated material Group I Davis News Journal, Satina Sun Gunnson ValGrove News, Pleasant ley Review, Neohl Times News; Ephraim nterprise, Grcuo II. American Fork Citizen, Lehl CountvFree Press, Magna Times, Roy Sun Chroncie Pavson Chronicle Grouo Mt, Davis Sounty ChDoer, Richfield Reace, Iron County Record Orem Gereva Tmes, Box Elder Journal, Tooele Transcript Best news story Group I, Mt Pleasant Pyramd Gunnison Valiev News Salina Sun, Duchesne Record Beaver County News Server Press, Grouo M, Moab Times Independent d Basin Uintah MiHard County Progress, Morgan County News Spanish Fok Press Emery Ccuntv Progress Leader; Group III. Price Sun Advocate, Box Elder News Mdvaie Sentinel, Box Eider Journal, Iron County Record, Sprmgviiie Herad. Community Moab Sentnel, Typography Group I, Pleasant Grove Review Eureka Reporter, N'phl Times-New- s Mt. Pleasant Pyramid SJUthern Utah News, Davis News Journal; Group M, American Fork Citizen Magna Times, Tremonton Pavson Leader, Chronicle, Lehi Moab Times Independent, Free Press; Group Ml, Dav s County Clipper, Price Sun Advocate, Richfield Reaoer, Vernal Herald, Sprmgviiie Expiess Tooe a Transcript General excellence Group I, Gunni son Valiev News Davis News Journal, Mt Grove Pleasant Pyrsmid Pleasant Review, and honorable mention, Southern Utah News, Baver Countv News, Salma Sun Group M Magna Times, Pavson Chronicle Uintah Bssm Standard, Moab T mas Independent, and honoruoie men-tloAmerican Fork Citizen Sun Chronicle Millard County Progr'ss Group III Richfield Reaoer Bex Elder News, Price Sun Advocate, erd honorable mention, Box Eider Journal, Davie County C'pper, Vernal Express. CLOTHES STOLEN Steve J, Kawkes, Honeyvllle, told Brigham City police that a number of clothing Items were stolen from his car while It was parked at the city golf course last Saturday. Included were a ski parka, Jeans, two shirts and socks, bearing a total value of $48.88. Fire Losses Set New High k THATS INFLATION, and Its costly. But economists note that some of this inflationary sting can be soothed by the purchase of a home. This Is because that the value of a home, If the home Is well cared for, tends to go up with prices. So the purchase of a home Is good protection Inflation. Fire killed approximately against The slowdown in home sales 12,100 people In this country Is creating a buildup In poduring 1966, according to A. tential home buyers, and a Salt Fullmer Allred, county agent, Lake real estate official said who cited figures by the National the Inventory of homes for sale Fire Protection association. in his area is dwindling.. IndicatThis was an Increase of 100 that the present "buyers over the previous years toll, ing market may become a "sell-er- s and equalled the record mark market. of 12,100 fire deaths set In 1954. PERSONS WHO WANT or need In Property destroyed by fire a home in this area would do 1966 totalled $1,800,000,000 well to consult with mortgage according to preliminary esti- officers at lending Institutions, mates of the International fire realtors and builders. safety organization. After doing so, many may conclude that now is a good THIS IS AN Increase of nearly time to buy a home. $60 million from the previous when losses were SINGLE DISEASE HERE year, $1,741,300,000. If the final loss for 1966 remains at Only one case of German figure $1,800,000,000, It will set a new measles was reported from high. Previous high for Brigham City for the week end-lnFeb. 24, however Box Elder U.S. property losses from fire was $1,788,000,000, in 1963. county reported eight cases of The Increase In fire deaths measles, eight of mumps, four and property losses, NPPA re. of Influenza and two strep In. ported were about in proportion fectlons for the week. to Increases In population and BOND SALES REPORTED values. During 1966 all-tim- e g property V SPRING IS HERE Another sign of the approaching season is this street repair activity by Brigham City personnel. Its an annual task, aided and abetted by winter weather. THEFT Mrs. Catherine Jaggt, 504 South Fourth West, reported the theft of a coat from the LDS ward church Fifth.Sixteenth house Tuesday, according to a Brigham City police report. COAT REPORTS VANDALISM James First Westover, 436 East South, told Brigham City police Tuesday that vandals pushed his car Into a ditch and them removed the air cleaner and pulled the sparkplug wires off. BOX ELDER JOURNAL established weeklv newspaper in 1908 published every Thursday 55 bv the Box Elder News Journal South First West Brigham City, Vtah 84102 Second Class postage paid at the post office 10 South First West Brigham City, Utah, BIG SEE OPEN THE WILDEST HEATERS Tony Curtis Natalie Wood POKER GAME IN THE WEST! , HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer JASON ROBARDS A Sexf and the BIB HAND Single girl FOR THE LITTLE LADY , ng TECHNICOLOR BUILDING 3$ fire An-oth- e, From WARNFR OPEN SAT. HOLIDAYS WEEK NIGHTS Chas W Clasbiugh. Publisher rate SI 50 per sear, Subscription pavnblc in advance in connection with the Box Elder News fpub $6 00 lished Sundays) per year; $100 foi 6 months sinole copy, lrt cents Membei Audit Bureau of Circulations I l.ih Sat Picss Association, National Xssocntion Newspapei and I inlul Pit'- - lnteination.il Advoiti-an- j I tah Uic Ucpusinl Slate Puss Xssmntion Salt lake I t ( tab & jRTQI & BROS SUN. 1:00 P.M. 6:45 P.M TODAY Thru SAT. Tl JTI The Wests Whats a (J between friends? PARAMOUNT PICTURES DAVID JANSSEN has know MMwsnrCfcGi; TECHNICOLOR STHE A MB MX.mtt PrsMvn MiOiOit SUN. Thru WED. to PARAMOUNT PICTURE E STILL RUBS RED FROM THE BUTTLE FOR KHftRTOIJMI "penelope iaitbannen dickshann petCrfelklilaMroatajmlii 'Jonathan winters CARY GRACE esusnmRL 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S TO PMiti A THIEF worst massacre I little bullet nataliewood 1966 JLMRtf COUNT BASIE hwJ HIS ORCHESTRA 84102 Capitol Theatre THE RAN kl II t vl DAfARI Sav-lng- one-thlr- causing the worst loss of life occurred Sept. 12, when 14 people were killed In a substandard Alaskan hotel In Anchorage. Twelve fire fighters died In New York on Oct. 17 when they were caught In a structural collapse while fighting a basement fire. A warehouse fire In San Fran, cisco on April 28 was the most In terms of property costly damage. Although final figures have not yet been set, estimates indicate the loss total may reach approximately $8,000,000. warehouse fire, in Syra-cusN.Y, on Nov, 2, cost an estimated $5,000,000. NIGHT EVERY IN-C- A Box Elder county residents s purchased $83,982 In U.S. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Bonds during January. This 6,500, the same figure 8.4 percent of 1967 quota, ac. reported by NPPA for the pre. cording to T. Frank Coppln, d vlous year. Almost of all fire victims In the home, bonds chairman. children. about 2,100-we- re The worst U.S. fire tragedies of 1966 occurred In transporta, tlon, according to NPPA records Fire In flight was one factor causing the crash of an airliner at Falls City, Neb., Open 1 p.m. Sat., Sun. & School Holidays on Aug, 6, killing 42 persons. Open 5 p.m. School Days Fire following the collision of TODAY THRU TUES? two tankers In New York Harbor on June 16 killed 33 crewmen, and fire during salvage opera, tlons of one of the tankers metro gildwvn naer ... several days later killed an additional four persons. LOSS OF LIFE in dwelling fires In 1966 totalled approxl-matel- y riffiinrMiaaaiyjTvawi TODAY THRU TUES. f Wv CHARITON HESTON t LAURFNCT OLIVIER RICHARD JOHNSON RALPH RICHARDSON um; |