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Show r Box Elder NEWS 2 ted. One store lost around thiefs. $300 to the He1!! Do 8 Wednesday, March Brigham City, Utah 4, 1953 Seagull Camp Members Meet At Bessie Wights The Honors At Annual Style Show Seagull camp Daughters fperry, read a sketch written by Utah Pioneers met February 19 Lyda S. Holt on Isabel S. Stallat the home of Mrs. Bessie ing. It was read at Mrs. Stall, Wight. Captain Lillian Widdows ings funeral and gave; neigh-bor- e view on. the life of Mrs, presided and conducted. Songs for the evehing were Stalling. "Love At Home," America, and Lesson for the evening was "America The Beautiful. Prayon Eliza Marie PartrtdgeJSmith) Lillian Mrs. er were offered by It was given by Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Henrietta Mc- Lyman. May D. Smith. Crary. Refreshments were served ty The Christensen triplets, Diane, Sharon and Janice, enter- Mrs. Wight, Mns. Mildred Perry, tained with two selections on Miss Gene Bywater, Mrs. Janie Wood and Miss Eliza Madsen t$ their electric guitars. Second vice captain, Mildred six officers and nln foejnbMg.. The banks late hour depository service, when used, will take the headache out of ditching the days revenue after the banks are closed. Too, it will mean less money will be left in stores at The deduction is obvious. 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. A pub-Mshe- d r night, reducing the temptation to thieves. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager I rate In Box Elder County: $225 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- blnatlon rate $5 00 Subscription s Membpr Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association and United Press Advertising Represents-- f tlve: Utah State Press Association, Salt I,nkP City. X Strange Compliments To Newspapers newspapers of the Utah State received a strange compliment recently when city, county and school officials slapped the back of their political The Press lAihyhjxL Should Carefully Consider ' j l Home For Aged In B. E . I d, We enjoyed the comment by Jay W. director of the Box Elder county demedical partment of public welfare that scence is continuing to add years to life. Our great challenge is to add life to those Old-roy- f i years. , i Mr. Oldroyd was speaking about a home for the aged in Box Elder county. Oldroyd pointed out last week that there is aT'need for a nursing home for oldsters and infirm who are unable to take care of themselves and are alone. Cache county with a . third more people has such a home with 25 people in it and over 20 people waiting for an oropening. It is operated as a ganization and is virtually e pensions, rela.through money from tives and etc. Certainly the possibility of having such a home in Box Elder county should be thoroughly examined, the pros and cons carefully considered. To come into existence it should, and probably must, have the popular support of county taxpayers. Therefore we sincerely hope that all facts gathered on the question by the county com- missioners will be publicly presented so that a county-wid- e opinion may crystalize before action is taken. non-prof- it old-ag- i 1 :. 1 S r4 p i I t l i t 5") a donation J a , banks received an unusual . Brigham City dug .last week when yeggs burglarized one Brigham City store and missed in two other attempts (though were sure bank officials never thought of it that way). Recently one bank announced the installation of a night depository and 24 hour envelope drop and the other announced plans for the same. Then,- almost before the good news , was out, three Brigham City stores were viola-- : - ' ?. , TWO POSITIONS IN THE BOX ELDER COUNTY i ress association, daubing in politics for the first time, was supporting mightily pushing state legislation that would make it a law to have minutes of city councils, coun-- y commissions and school boards meetings published as legal notices. All three bills were trampled by the three groups ; they were KOed in the first round. Box Elder county commissioners, Box Elder school board and Brigham City council all did their parts to veto the bills by adopting resolutions against the bills. O. N. Malmquist, political writer for the Salt Lake Tribune, opined that this is a fine compliment to the newspapers (if thats a consolation). It shows that the politicians are not afraid of the press ; that they expect to be treated fairly by the press in the next election regardless of their stand on issues now. Speaking to the state press association at their recent convention Malmquist mentioned that there are states in which some newspapers have coerced legislation by threatening to do a politician a bit of dirt next election if he didnt vote right. Could I BANK REMAIN UNFILLED ' : TELLER j V'j BOOKKEEPER ! i BANKING EXPERIENCE REQUIRED t Excellent Working Conditions . Master Magician And Master Of Ceremonies, Ernest Bryan ' Portland, Oregon, will officiate at the Kindergarten clubs annual Brigham City spring style show at Central. school Thursday, March 12. One of the top comedy tricksters in the west, Bryan is president of the American Magicians society. He will emcee the style show and entertain between acts. SUBMIT to E. R. DAVIS, i 4 j y CASHIER f 131 SOUTH MAIN Mrs. Darrell Johnson, JMrs. R. N. Price and Mrs. Vernon Kotter. Kindergarten Club Entertain Husbands At Sweetheart's Party In War Memorial Home 1 APPLICATIONS YOUR . . . . , ACROSS STREET FROM BANK (BUILDING Door prizes were awarded during the evening and bingo was an Fox as frolic. Acclaimed danced Trot the outstanding be. the game played following proevent of the winter season in Program committee Included gram time. sweewas the ElBrigham City If that is the case newspapers in Box der county should be especially honored, for thearts party sponsored by Kinclub for their husthe opposition to the bills in the state house dergarten on Saturday evening, Febbands n, was led by Representative Kleon Kerr of ruary 21, in the War Memorial and local governments were unani- home. mous in their resolutions of opposition. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. E. Leon Rees with Mrs. Vernon Poulter as A delicious hot luncheon was Bennett Led Utah served under the direction of Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, chairman; . AT HORSLEYS Tre-monto- Delegation In Voting Value Of Night Depositories Pointed Out By Burglaries POSITIONS OPEN hands. The : For the record, here is the voting record Utahs United States senators and congressmen in the 82nd Congress last year, as published in the Congressional Quarterly: On floor Record on of WITH Mrs. Floyd Barker, Mrs. Reese Baty, Mrs. Evan 'Bergstrom and .The Mrs. Dean Bunderson. luncheon Was served at Jojig ta- bles colorfully decorated centerpieces of red tulips and using the patriotic color scheme. Decorations chairman was Mrs. Earl Slager with Mrs. Les Mrs. Don Sederholm and Mrs. Clair Chugg. Following the meal, Mrs. Evans Woodbury, as mistress of ceremonies, cleverly announced the following program: a reading by Mrs. Bert Reeve; two saxophone selections by Vern Petersen and a dance group, The Federal budget asks $3,500,000 for the composed of Mary Ann Hall, Armed Forces to acquire real estate and Colleen Hansen, Ruth Morrell, Parker, carry out construction projects; this would Deanna Codings, Jean , raise to $8,900,000,000 the total asked for Berdine Peters, Gay Ann Morten-senGay Christensen, Norma Jean Hansen, Jeanne Olsen, Joan Kotter and Carmen Reeder, VEHICLES 4-WHEEL-- DRIVE Regardless of Weather or Road Conditions Col-ling- ' Safeguards your family in sickness or emergencies . . . gets you into town for supplies . . . gets feed to animals on range . . makes your delivery promises certain . . . helps you maintain schedules. Willow Creek Camp Has Monthly Meet Friday The Willow Creek camp of the Pioneers Daughters of Utah meetirig was held Friday, February 27, at the home of Venna Keys. Meeting began at 2 p. m. with Capt. Gladys Taylor presiding and conducting. After opening exercises, Rachel Nelson reported 50 visits made to the sick and homebound dur, ing February. On the program, two songs were sung by the Fourth Grade girls of the Willard school and Llilian Kunzler gave a reading. A history of the "Life of Jane Rosetta Andrews Marsh was given by Hannah B. Nichols. The lesson, Diary of Eliza Marie Partrich Lyman given. Twenty members present and one visitor, Mildred Barber. Closing prayer was by Stevenson. Refreshments were served by Venna Keyes, Clara Becker and Martha Dalton. at faLir !vwIl y SAVES YOU gtt ..rubber ...oil. ..chains.. manpower . . . tow costa add WILLYS ' TRUCK NO time. You make your profigs (regardless of weather or road conditions that stop others ! from getting through. , j SLIP... 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