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Show I r Brigham City, Utah October 29, 1963 Tuesday, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 2 1 garden and scattering them at inch length Is de. sirable. Longer stems are more four-to-sl- cuttings from shrubbery Is making the cuttings too long. A x dufficult. ran- dom over the back lawn. She also has exercises of pulling clothes off the line, chewing up the babys rocking horse, biting holes in the garden hose and digging up the geraniums. Keeps her in shape and PW in And not Hilda's the doghouse. either. r. 4 9 f THE PHEASANT AND QUAIL Of course everything now distinguish a smile in these writings today, dear friends, it's be-- ( probably no unquestionably thresh-;is i cause ole Pow Wow on the hold of his annual vacation. Whoopeeel His yearly departure from the world of organized (sometimes) journalism will take place about Thursday or Friday and at least by Saturday, opening day of the pheas-- ; ant season. And if you other downtrodden, picked-on- , henpecked husbands are wondering how PW can take his vacation to go pheasant hunting . . . : . : . ' ; - so is But he. its happened and like a with a brand new CARE pack-- ; ques-- ; any age, hes not asking tions. ; : : : Hilda's happy about it, too. When PW revealed the news, she jumped up, licked him across the face with great enthusiasm and dug- a paw into his ribs. Hilda is very exuberant at times. Hilda is PWs hunting dog and a pretty good one. she keeps in In the in the tomatoes training by finding anti-clima- SAT. TO' The crisis came a while back when Hilda dragged Mrs. PWs black dress off the clothes lines and proceeded to redesign it. There was an elegant rip in the ly If you is real- x. with pheasant season fast all is forgiven. And cries PW Mrs. only once in a while approaching, now. bide the time until the hunt, PW and Scott went out in quest of the wiley deer. And with excellent luck. We saw a deer, didn't shoot it, didn't have to dress it out, didn't have to drag it down the mountain, cfidnt have to haul it to the locker . . . and didn't have to eat it. This duo enjoyed the hike, the crisp mountain air, the autumn leaves, the companionship and the warm supper when we got home. It was a good hunt. To ring-nec- O AM. familiar with the .trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespass on private property. IT TAKES ALL .3 LANDHOLDER SPORTSMAN GAME DEPT RESPECT PRIVATE PROPERTY HUNTING IS A PRIVILEGE OBTAIN PERMISSION FROM LAND OWNER BEFORE ENTER- ING THEIR PROPERTY FOURTEENTH WARD BISHOPRIC Sustained to serve as the bishopric of the Brigham City Fourteenth LDS ward are, left to right, front, Richard A. Asay, first counselor; Bishop T. William Gardner, and Wilford A. Wohlgemuth, second counselor; back row, Jack Webster, assistant ward clerk Boyd Brinton, ward clerk; David C. Jensen, assistant ward clerk. They were sustained Sunday, Oct. 27. Detailed rules and regulations governing hunting seasons are shown in the annual proclamation available from Fish & Game Offices. k seven-year-ol- d red-shirte- 2nd All hunters should become shoulder, an entrancing snag in the fitted bodice with an overscore of grass stains and leaves. It was kind of like the Cuban in crisis right our own home. But nov. SEASON OPENS d To remove coffee stains from CHICAGO (UPD The use of cups, use toothpaste aluminum cooking utensils Is plastic in no way Injurious to health, with a damp cloth or baking according to a study reported by soda and water with a bit of elbow grease. the American Medical Council on Foods and Nutrition. There is no reliable evidence, for example, that aluminum by mouth In man causes chronic aluminum poislonlng with gastrointestinal symptoms such as gastritis, ulcers, and colitis. 14th Ward UTAH STATE DEPT. OF FISH & GAME. r? Asso-elatio- Bishopric Reorganized The Brigham City Fourteenth LDS ward bishopric was reorganized Sunday evening with North Box Elder Stake Pres-ldeMalcolm C. Young pres-idin- NEW YORK (UPD the artlstocratic Napoleon, model of sartorial elegance in the early at the meeting. eighteenth century, is known to A. Gorin Steed was released have had 235 pairs of gloves, as bishop of the ward after according to a report In The And as for the coming n week, being called to serve as second White Glove Book, published lookout you pheasantsl counselor In the North Box by Manpower Inc. Since he was accustomed to Elder stake presidency at the time the stake was divided to concealing his left hand In his More WASHINGTON (U PI) form the new Brigham City LDS waistcoat, most of the time he soft drink bottlers want their Ex-Prison- er: wore only the right hand glove. stake. bottles back than do brewers Sustained as bishop of the of beer, according to a Centhe time order STANDARD HEATING OIL for ward was T. William Gardner, a stake missionary. sus Bureau industrial report. Retained as ward clerks were who as had been first serving During the first four months feeling all winter long. Call your counselor to Bishop Steed, since Boyd Brinton, ward clerk; Jack of 19G3 returnable beverage N. C. David and Webster a Jensen the Fourteenth ward was organ-lze, Man safe, today for dependable service . . . and for bottles outsold nonreturnable, nearly four years ago. assistant ward clerks. almost 3 to 1, while nonreturn-ablis Gardner chose Bishop Gardner of warmth employed Bishop clean, Heating Oil. beer bottles outsold return, In the facilities engineering de. as Richard first Aasay ables almost 3 to 1. Purchase of the 636,000-acr- e and Wilford A. partment at Plant 78, Wasatch counselor, For any Standard Oil product, call Gamble Ranch In northeastern Wohlgemuth as second counse-lor- . Division of Thiokol Chemical So. Ith East, Brigham City, Utah John Noble, one of the few Nevada and In Utah for use Boston (UPO Thirty per cent Aasay was formerly second corporation. He resides with his REEDER 141 Phone: REYNOLDS or PA PA counselor to Bishop Steed, while wife and four children at 564 of the 11,500 persons killed by Americans ever to return from exclusively as a cattle and farmfire each year in the United a Russian slave labor camp, ing operation was announced Wohlgemuth has been serving as East Sixth North. States are children, according will give his experiences when this week by Lawrence and he speaks at a special ra)ly Stegall Ranches of Phoenix, to National Fire Protection in Box Elder High auditorium, Arlz. SZ records. I I. " Thursday evening, Oct. 31. The price was given as In 1 Is 'J spon. excess of $2,000,000. Noble, whose visit ' sored by the National Associa1 ? jf; : I I A tion of Evangelicals In cooperaACQUISITION of the Gamble M bi f tion with interested Individuals Ranch FACTS brings the land holdings and organizations, will also add4 of the t T ' 4 from RAY MALMROSE ress a student assembly In the firm to a total of 2,269,744 The other day we saw a morning. acres located principally In RtU JA EHILKSOS HUM H ( OlUSS IM.kiniS The general public is Invited Arizona, New Mexico and Jnternalnmat fascinating advertisement I'nm of Rmthrthtmd uf l.ufutuutiie Off if tmphurs the evening Colorado. Firemen anti h iQiiirtmn, attend luietimtiunni Union, to Operating kntfitiirn, (at least it was to any I ndge Fatal I from the and presentation. Lawrence Stegall pharmacist) n $ stock brokers, Ranches are presently running In WAS born NOBLE Detroit, 65.000 cattle on eleven ranches, .It was Merrill Lynch ALL GREEK headlined Mich., In 1923 and attended making it one of the largest school there until 1938. At that cattle operations In the country. It TO A DRUGGIST! $ '4 he time accompanied his (stated that Via minimum once the parents to Germany to study THE RANCH, I of 70 of the In one of his father's photo. unit of the old Utah factories while his Construction Co., was acquired Industry f prescriptions 5 father was receiving medical from B,M. Stewart of Beverly being filled care. K H tH Jt.HRY H N DAM m mka m Hills, Calif. Paul Dawkins of today would JnUrnulifintil I mt'il utktK Htnlht th it I lint till When World War II broke out the Van Schaack Land Co,, Den. 'r-i- . have been it tntnni, nj frir anti t nittifMra, the Noble family was placed ver, Colo., participated In the Litfifif bhH JiHiil V ("ALL I tutr h 70 Internment local under by negotiations. , GREEK A substantial portion of the Hitlers forces where they re. i cZas short a f malned until 1945. time as only five years acreage Is owned outright by As the Soviet army occupied deed and the rest Is Federal and the ad was ago East Germany, the family lease land. right! It also stated that to be released but InLawrence and Stegall offwithin the next five years ? stead were Imprisoned by the icials said they plan to Increase of todays at least 73 Soviets. obon water facilities the gazing ethical drugs will be ' solete because of continrange and also Increase the lus j ' NOBLE'S PARENTS were Irrigated Merrill research. ued cropland, thus en-- I HI lk H JhHHt ;u II.IW.S lHMV later released but he was kept abllng them to expand the basic ftilfttmlional hfnthrrhK Lynch quoted these figur.) hm hnlttnliuti IhUimHtwtil i twin ! Mint, In confinement, eventually being cow Mill ntitl Stnrth r tf ktniruaf HWiLm, fwut I ' herd from 7,100 to a taken, es to attract the attention l.'U'tl it ItantliH of prospective investors. transported to Vorkuta, a potential of 20,000 head. Russian slave labor camp In I'm calling your attention Siberia. . BOX ELDER NEWS to their ad because here is A w.tkly mwipipcr .it.bllUi.d In Over the course offour-and-- a outsider an proving half years, his weight dropped IIM. publlih.d .v.ry Tu.sday and what the drug Industry is nt.r.d at Sacond Mattar al 2 cT to less than 100 pounds. He th post offlca In Clait of all us! for I sA Brigham City. doing " to a tha ac of March I, managed ' smuggle To an ever finally l aiincreasing 1179. number of friends and cuspostcard out which reached his H, W. Cla'ybauah, Publlthar It takes good guys to make a United Fund camparents in Detroit and resulted tobicrlptlon rata ).J0 p.Fytar tomers Malmrose Pharmfiv tn liberation after his personal In connactlon n. lvnc acy is known as Brigham good guys who support this comw paign a success tha Bex Eldar Journal (pub President with Intervention by PH Hi I. Pt ItHsvS IAKKI SllltUIMI IUloiOWt Mlhtd Thuradaya) Id, 00 par yaa Citys prescription speclaV a fair share of their effort f by contributing ( I uf munity International fntr fmih mill riinn Mint, hi nut lnr, S mi huhttition. Elsenhour. 11.00 for I monthi; ists. Prescription filling is Unglt copy, 1( Mill and mriltr I.ofal token, Shit anti Snutur MuMrrt, 'J contc. his Noble relates earnings. religious our business. So we are I mat MJ i uai V Member Bureau of Clrcul Kennecotts thousands of employees already have experiences In his book, "I flon, UtahAudit glad to have an etablish-e- d State Praaa Aaaoclatlon Found God in Soviet Russia. National Editorial Aiaociatlon and this coveted title. Once again they have orearned reputation In this field. He is now touring this country Unltod, Proai International, Advor Plenty of free parking at ttalng Rapraientativo: their own campaign to help the Salt Lake Utah Stata ganized speaking to various groups on Praaa Aiaociatlon, Salt Lake City, 102 E. forest. Area United Fund raise the money needed to support the danger of communism. 38 health, welfare and recreation agencicsf in Salt Lake and South Davis Counties. Special commendation to all Kennecott employees I was paid by Neal A. Maxwell, United Fund CamR H lit H taliHfi Wf mwnssks fnirmtiiiniuit rherhond ( luted Sieetu nrketx finitherhixifi of Hailuav paign chairman, who said: The employees at the Carmen of mrum of Animat, orkers, tf operating plants and in the Salt Lake City offices I uat IHfS I 'irnl deserve the thanks of the entire community for their highly successful campaign. I was particularly impressed with the outstanding support provided by enlightened Union leaders throughout Kennecott operations. Pictured on this page are some of the plant representatives who were a vital factor in or-j: iA TIME Y iqit ganizing the campaign that resulted in contributions totalling more than $100,000. E n ( Mil DOS t.NRlSlkt Ilk sov 1SM(V I To this major contribution, Kennecott has added luted htnu urkfft nitai Stain I'niHd Sit efti oik irt Ccppte Division of Annua, of kmrtuii, of Arnmiti, its own fair share $80,000 for the United Fund and I mat 44 ft I mat u? ImI 4 J several of its agencies. The grand total $180,000 a contribution by employees and the company that THE PEOPLES VOTE FOS CHOICE . . . amounts to 18 of the total UF campaign goal of a million dollars. This will help bring vital social serv(BILL) DAVIS T ices to tens of thousands of Utahns. l Good guys arc good citizens and Kennecott pays HEESACKER to the thousands of good citizens who tribute special HYER to produce copper in Utah. help AORVAl. UlilH DALE MAUttSOS fiiCK ikSGUH long-naile- d Of Russians: g Arizona Firm Gives you the warmest feeling Purchases Nows the warmest to Standard the d e To Tit Here BE Ranch Standard ing V. - - V PHARMACY lLj Phoenix-headquartere- well-know- i ilS f . ... r J head-quarte- L ? J I ' i ; IH it r - 'a 4' D X' M ir h- 4': ,' s REGISTRATION f DAY A Mt!i zj W i 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. L MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT! 4 ElosmocoSS T GEORGE Wm. EDWARD J. (Sopjsos (Smjpmciilmm NORWOOD J. (Paid by Brigham City Democratic Party) International Union Mill and Smtltt Uat 4SS Mint, Siittm ftdtiatm, Loial 155 Harken, of Huuhtthwal Carmen ft Raihiajt f Amenta v |