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Show T T v; i w t It took a bit of nerve, a slice of imagination, some hustle and good entertaining manners to make a publicity gimic like that carried out in Brigham City last Saturday a ( Ohio tourists, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens and Briggs Barrett were arrested by State Highway sentenced Trooper TeWayne Woodland and to look at the scenic attractions in and around Brigham City for not stopping, by Judge B. C. Call in a kangaroo court. TeWayne Woodland watched for almost an hour before the right type of couple pulled by. He made a good choice. At first it looked like just Mr. and Mrs. Stephens were in,' the automobile, but when the trooper honked them over Briggs Barrett raised up in the back seat. Howard Stephens was driving at the time. All the way from Salt Lake City his cotravelers had been ribbing him about his driving which probably wasnt bad at all. d When the patrol car pulled up behind them, they figured they had sure enough broken a road rule. skunk-stripe- Woodland, who had bees instructed to haul them in without an explanation quesHave you time to come up and tioned: see the judge? Well I dont know, we are anxious to get to Yellowstone, Mr. Stephens said. Have you got a little time, TeWayne questioned. Say whats this all about, said Briggs., 1 Trooper Woodland broke down, out of necessity, and told them the story. They agreed and the big day was underway. I. B. Maddox served them three of those famous steaks ; they were put up in the best rooms at the Brigham Hotel ; Dr. George A. Boyce showed them around Intermountain Indian 20-3- "Weve had a wonderful time," the Ohioians said, "ane one thing is for sure well never forget Brigham City. To enjoy their expense paid vacation day the trio cancelled a trip to Yellowstone National Park and admitted; were glad we did. in Brigham City Brigham City, they added, youd never know there were so many wonderful things to see and do. Tularemia Reported Three cases of German measles and one case of Tularemia were reported from Box Elder county during the week ending August 8. Who has a nice long strip of ground they need a ditch dug in. Ive had it ! ! All but about 30 minqtes of Monday afternoon was spent taking pictures. I used all my meager knowledge in every photo trying to get decent pictures. At 6 p. m. I turned the film over to the photographer. At 9 p. m. he reports to me I dropped the developing tank and ruined 12 negatives. Scratch one afternoons work. For the afternoon I dont give a hoot but what am I going to tell the mothers of the 24 little girls they primped-u- p and brought from every section of town to have their pictures Loss Of Abel S. Rich taken ? What am I going to tell C. R. Munns, Dixie Gunderson and Herb Adamson Jr., The sudden death of Abel Sargent Rich, who knocked off work for an hour or so just Brigham City, touched the hearts of literally to have their picture taken. thousands of people in Brigham City, Box Brother ! Why should I be in such a mess ? Elder county, Utah and across the nation. Testifying to his greatness ; to his myriad About that ditch. Youll have to .furnish of friends was one of the largest funeral the shovel. I dont have one. I should cry gatherings remembered here last Monday afternoon. my eyes out, think of those Willard farmers who worked all year and had hundreds of Brother Rich, as he was affectionately retons of produce and fruit wiped out in little ferred to, influenced thousands of students less time than it requires to take a photo 36 years of seminary teaching, most, of which were at the Box Elder high school. Everyone of his students tell that it was & broadening, truly educational and inspirational influence that he exerted on them. With a deep sense of civic duty, Abel S. Rich served his fellows as mayor, state senator and as a member of the school board with the high ideals and statesmanship that won him the finest type of respect. Practical and religious, Mr. Rices friends were of every walk of life.. Serving his church faithfully and with the same unusual competence that marked each of his endeavors, he was president of the Canadian LDS mission field for three years. He served in the Brigham City First ward bishopric and as bishop for 13 years. For six years he was a member of - the South Box Elder stake presidency, three as stake president. To his large family he passed on the ideals and ambition that has and is carrying them to heights of accomplishment in many fields. Abel Sargent Rich was truly a great man and his influence and personality will be missed by his neighbors and friends. in-'hi- s TIIETIRETHAT COMES ON NEW CARS SlWfr SEPT. southern Germany. His unit won fame during World War H for its part in the North African, Sicilian and Eu-- I ropean campaigns. The division has been on continuous overseas duty since landing in Scotland in 1942. It is now part of the NATO force preparing the defenses of Western Europe. Mueller is a survey computer in Battery B of the 7th Field Artillery Battalion. He entered the army in September 1951 and has received the Army of Occupation medal for duty in Germany. A graduate of Teachers College in Offenbach, Germany and the University , of Frankfurt, Germany, Mueller was a school teacher in civilian life. school, personnel at the Refuge showed them more wildfowl than they had ever seen beclub topped it off with 0 fore and the a perfect canyon party up Box Elder canyon. Just driving through jjtohs Greatest ' i , Pfc. Richard J. Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Mueller. 628 south First west street, Brigham City, now is training with the 1st Infantry division in d By Bob Crompton if you havent heard, three Richard Mueller Trains In Southern Germany "Come Out, Come Out , Vhereyer You Are" Wednesday, August Brigham City, Utah A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, published at Brigham City, Utah. Published every Wednesday and entered as Sec-onClass Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 per year payable in advance; in combination With the Box 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, com binatlon rate S5.0Q. Anutkina i NEWS ELDER 20, Just About success 0X 13-2- 1 Breathtaking New ExWar Planes hibits Hundreds of Things to Military Exhibits Valey Forge FounFun, Thrills! dation See PLAN NOW ATTEND! 7 ON 404 .UTAH STATE FAIR 'i j ANO Slew Ml tNOUSTRlAl EXPOSITION OKMmM Mil UN Off NOTICE! WE ARE STILL . . . AND W ILL CONTINUE TO BE LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE. Large Food Processing Plan Payroll Assured In spite of occasional crop-ruiniweather, Box Elder County will still have one of the largest food processing plant payrolls in history. That was the happy news released by Douglas Miller, manager of the local office of the State Employment service, recently. Though some farmers have been hard hit by inclement weather, we will have a bumper crop if the. reports of local food processing plants is correct. v Food processing plants are about to begin now, if they havent already. Also sounding an optimistic note was the report that wages will be high. Therell be plenty of work this fall. Miller urged everyone interested in seasonal employment to sign up at the Employment Service office. LADY GAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY We invite the continued patronage of old customers and welcome new ones. Brigham Floral And Gift Shop Phone 99 437 South Main -- Time Flies By The return home last week of one of the first group of five men to leave Box Elder county for the U. S. army under selective service after the outbreak of the Korean war, rather sharply pointed out how that police action has dragged on. Now the Korean war is over two years old. Five or six Box Eder county men have lost their lives in batte or as a result of the conflict. Box Elder county has given heavy in manpower for the extended crisis. Probably 500 men have been drafted, enlisted or called back to duty as members of the national guard or reserves. Many of them are home again, some are in hospitals from wounds, many more are still serving. Still the war drags on. There is no end in sight. Kindergarten Club Fete Husbands At Park Party More than 100 Kindergarten club members and their partners enjoyed an annual summer party at Rees Pioneer park on Friday evening, August 15. Supper was served from tables beautifully decorated with bouquets of gladioli. Mrs. Lil Dum-me- r served as mistress of ceremonies. Toast to the husbands was given by Mrs. Margaret Lewis followed by two readings by An nette Knudsen. Following two accordion selections by Karen Lichtenstein, Mrs. plive Petersen led the group in community singing. Gary Shirts and Bunny Reese entertained with three record impersonations. Decorations were under direction of Mrs. Beth Burrup. Mrs. Marie Moyes and Mrs. Fern Shaw were refreshments chairmen. 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