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Show f Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, August 27, 1963, had his troubles: Lloyd's Jeep Thursday, p.m. drowns out in the middle of the first stream crosing. He looks embarrassed and meekly calls "help.'' The other three vehicles cross without trouble. The elecThursday, 1:30 p.m. trical wiring irt Lloyd's Jeep shorts out in the middle of the second stream crossing. Lloyd says (Ed. note: We cannot tell you here what Lloyd said . . . this is afamily trouble. Lloyd loses Friday, 3:32 p.m. his balance in the rubber raft and into the lake. tumbles head-firs- t Casey, Lloyds laughs louder than anyone. a.m.- Saturday, 11:43 uh of . . . . . opens a can squirts some on Tuff Claybaugh and well-travele- d mouth-waterin- rut-mak- er In the mornings it was a treat to wake up and look down at the lake, dimpled by feeding fish. The four days went by at record speed. They always do. And the next thing we knew, it was Monday morning and each of the N-- J crew, and shining, was back at his post. fresh-shave- n news-witho- Tuff 11:44 a.m. Saturday, Limb Dick and drag Claybaugh Lloyd down the hill and throw him into the lake. Lloyd is still smiling when he hits the water. We have Sunday, 12:56 p.m. raft rubber boat and the packed with equipment .for ferrying across the lake to .where the Jeeps are parked. The boat is hardly away from shore when Lloyd reaches for an ore and falls into the lake. We all agree", Lloyd .is the cleanest man in the party. And so it went. Another great Lake Alldfc trip. Firemen in tne Brigham City area were kept busy answering s'iX fite calls and one false alarm during the past five days, according to a fire department spokesman. On Thursday, Aug. 22, four fire alarms were received by the department. 10.49 a m. A grass fire was started in south Willard by some children playing with matches. Damage was esti- mated at $10. 3:10 p.m. False alarm. 3:20 p m. 'A grass fire was reported at 'the R. P. Fors-greresidence, 630 West Sixth North. It was apparently started by an incinerator but incurred no damage. n 4 pm. Another grass fire was started by an unattended incinerator, at the home of Leo Jensen, 562 South There was no Third West. damage. On Friday, Aug. 23 at 1:15 p m. a grass fire was started with by children playing matches at Seventh North and Ninth East. There was no damage. On Sunday, Aug 25, a fire was reported at 12 45 p m. at Sixth South and First East. Owned by Ira Larsen, the property suffered no dam- age. Monday, Aug. 26, at 12:10 p m. another grass fire was M. reported at Mitchell Swensons, 837 West Seventh South. Again, there was no damage done. RELAX i k J .1 - VOCAL SOLO Kayleen Sackett won third place in the second division of the Talent Show with a vocal solo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeLaun Sackett, 445 North First West. Rotary to Hear Noted Speaker General Maxwell will be the featured at the Tuesday noon of the local Rotary be held at the Restaurant. E. Rich speaker meeting club to Tropical speaker Is the head of the Utah National Guard and will talk on current world situations, touching on the test ban treaty, disarmament and the threat of Communism. The cent. ;i?(nejs! YES, BUT THE STORY IS NOT v .COMPLETE . .( -J WITHOUT MENTIONING t t 7a furniture According to President Olof Zundel, there will be room for a limited number of guests at the meeting. About Your Boat! WfieWr yoa go, boatings more relaxing when you have tne"AU-Risprotection o! a SAFECO Continuous Boaiowuers Folicy. One policy covers vour boat (inboard, outboard or sail), and equipment on land or water! Cell or Visit us today for full details and your e free Safe Boating Guide! Members and representatives to the Box Elder Migrant Workers council will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. In the City Council chambers for an evaluation meeting. Committee reports will be heard from the treasurer, Paul R. Johnson; education supervisor, Mrs. Ted Crawford; health chairman, Mrs. Veron Kalvestrand; store chairman, Mrs. Joseph W. Nelson, and adult education chairman, Mernal Willie. Church representatives and comn lttee members are urged to be present for the meeting, since final evaluations will be begun for presentation at the statewide meeting set for Sept. 6 in Salt Lake City At this meeting, local migrant councils and state officials will evaluate programs and make recommendations for future work In the area. Waives Hearing On Check Count A Brigham City man last week was ordered bound over to First District court for trail after THE HIGH .'quality TO.BE jfoundthere V. SOMBER MOMENT Here Mrs. Linda Watkins sits in a silent classroom, contemplating perhaps the task before her as a teacher. Her outlook has altered considerably since, as a student, she thought the teacher had "nothing to do. Teacher (Continued from page one) he waived hearing in Brigham City court on a charge of Issuing a fraudulent check. He was Glenn Burris, 30, , student again she confided. Mrs. Watkins Isnt one who was dedicated since childhood to becoming a teacher. In fact going Into her senior year at Utah State university, she was majoring in business wit! a minor In education. Solon Urges GAFFCO INbUflANCfi JOHNSON 319 North Main Brigham City PA or PA 56 79 i 4 r Added Funds For Missile w 4 Senator Wallace F. Bennett has urged the Senate Appropriations committee to appropriate an additional $100 million In funds for research and development on the Mobile Medium Range Ballistic student teaching in Ogden last fall changed her mind. Now she plans to return to school during the summers to earn a Masters degree In education. So she will be a student again. But In the meantime, shell be a teacher. And If this seems easy, Mrs. Watkins will be the first to tell you It Isn't. As she found out, the teacher has plenty to do. Cases Four separate actions are in scheduled for hearing First District court, Brigham City, this week, according to the recently released August trial calendar. Here are the cases: Elizabeth M. Aug. 27 Jensen, guardianship hearing before Judge John F. Wahl-quiof Second Judicial district, 10 a.m. Charles Taylor Aug. 27 vs. John Newton, action in which the plaintiff asks $7,893 which the defendant Is alleged to have converted to his own use while employed by the plaintiff as a bookkeeper; also $4,000 special damages and $10,000 exemplary damages, 10 a.m. C. L. Valcarce Aug. 28 vs. Avonia P. Valcarce, divorce action, 10 a.m. Boyd W. PeterAug. 29 son vs. George Richard Nay of loy, seeking judgment $33 85 general damages and $332 85 punitive damages, resulting from alleged loss of tools from plaintiffs vehicle while he was under arrest on a traffic violation of which he later was exonerated, jury trial, 10 a m. of 657 South Second West or Burts Turn-I- n. Judge VeNoy Chrlstoffersen set ball at $1,500 cash or $3,000 property bond. missile 4 7 h) BUT jj v .A s .,39 ft; N y 7 (MMRBM). The defense department had originally requested $143 million by the House of Rep- resentatives. Thlokol Chemical corpora- tions Wasatch division In Utah was selected last year as the contractor to develop propulsion package for this new mobile missile. principal the A'orie tie time for $ SENATOR Bennett In a statement presented to the Senate Appropriation Defense subcommittee urged Immediate restoration of the full amount of MMRBM funds requested by the Defense department. He Indicated that this Is one of the most desirable new weapons In our arsenal of defense because of Its high degree of mobility and the added advantage of being able to be launched either on land or at sea. He pointed out that the MMRBM had not only the full and complete backing of all of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but also was being highly sought as a new weapon by many of our NATO allies. F0BGIMS Call your furnace dealer, plumber or heating contractor and arrange to have your heating plant serviced for winter. A THE UTAH senator cited the In pro- fact that any delay gramming funds TraH-i- P for continuation of research and development on this weapon would result In a year or more delay in achieving operational readiness of the MMRBM. In his prepared statement Sen. Bennett recalled that as recently as May 21, 1963, the Joint Chiefs of Staff had once again reaffirmed their complete support for the MMRBM program and had urged full acceleration of R&D ' work on this weapon. Early last week Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, personally appeared before the Senate Appropriations committee to urge restoration of the funds cut by the House for this mobile missile. complete check-u- p includes the following: Pilot light turned on. Filters cleaned or replaced. Flues cleaned. Automatic controls, burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety controls properly adjusted and placed in operating condition. Motor and blower oiled and blower belt checked. Avoid the rush . . . Don't wait for cold weather rjKMimiH SUPPLY mi COMPANY &A Three reasons why Firs i Security is the place to your car Financing arrangements are easily made. Ask your dealer for Timeway financing or stop in at our Timeway department. over a Your of convenient period time builds you a credit reputation of value for future borrowing for any purpose. Timeway financing is arranged rapidly and with a minimum of red tape, either at your auto dealers or at the bank. 40-pag- DEE 1 $ k H. -- v: 4 Court Sets preliminary (pub-I'sht- fJJI: Migrant Council Four Plans Meeting Reported in BC rt ut Dick Limb. 6 Grass Fires W. Clsybsugh, Publlstiar ll.JO por yoar, Subscription Ip connection paytbia In advsneo d with tha Box Eldor Journal 11.00 par yaan Thursdays) IB SI 00 for t months single copy, (Crispy Critters) 1 frustrated fly fisherman is just getting around to a feeling of recuperation after the annual N-- J It trip to Lake Alice in Wyoming. was four days filled with great quantities of good food, sleeping and fishing with a little horse play thrown in for good measure. That publisher, C. W. Claybaugh, reverted to true form and turned out some of the best chow that ever passed a fisherman's palate. Sink your imagination into such delectable thoughts as charcoal steaks, tossed salad, camp fire beans, real fruit salad, potato patties, hush puppies, corn on the cob, ham and eggs, bacon and sausage and pan browned trout. g exPolish off this with tall stories some bear perience around the camp fire topped by a night's sleep under the stars and what more could the harried and ask for. hurried lit. Chat. and rhino shapes. the Standard Lloyd Robinette, man who pumps gas at Second South and Main, was along as a traditional member of the party. He This A new animal -- shaped oat cereal Is lightly coated with brown sugar, good as snack food or with milk or cream as a cereal. The box contains horse, camel, lion donkey, hippo, elephant, goat, A Ole Pow Wow was shocked back to reality early Monday when he sat down for breakfast . . . cold cereal . . . and had to get the sugar and a vitamin pill for a chaser. And mind you, this was after he had set a new personal record by eating 18 pancakes on the preceding three mornings. ... by Bruc BOX ELDER NEWS weekly ntwipitxr ojtabllthod In lift, published (vary Tuaaday and antarad as Second Clast Mattar at ttia post office In Brigham City, Utah, pndar tha act of March I, ANIMAL CEREAL THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Loans made also for any worthwhile purpose using )our presuit car as security. ilOISCr QjGICOT? QCOI first Svwity lonh of Idoho N A first Seswrrty lank of Utah, N A firs! Itcwrtfy lank af Rock Springs Member frdrrol Deposit Insaronce Corporution |