OCR Text |
Show I i Box Elder NEWS 2 Brigham City. PiahWadneadgy. October 1. 19S3 A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, pub; lished at Brigham City, Utah. , Just About ruithina Published every Wednesday and entered as Sec-on- d Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. - Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher i - Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. per Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 with year payable in advance; in combination the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents. $3.00 per year, comOutside Box Elder County, bination rate $5.00. By Bob Miss Rita Jensen, daughter ot Mrs. Milton E. Jensen of Brigham City and the late Mr. Jensen, and Don Byron Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David John Wilson of Ogden, were united in marriage in impressive double ring ceremony solemnized Friday, September 5, in the Salt Lake L.D.S. temple. Following wedding rites parents of the benedict were host and hostess at a wedding breakfast in the presidents suite at Hotel Utah. . Crompton During Peach Days, we heard Monday, an insurance salesman was driving down main street and as he passed the fruit display turned to look at it (dont know what :or). . It all started when a chicken escaped five " . men in Brigham City about young ' It was their legally owned poulmidnight. try. ; The chicken was to play the principal part in a "going away dinner for one of the men the following day, so they scrambled after it, nabbed it in the back of somebodys yard where it had run,- wrung its impetuous neck ad hurled it in the trunk of their car. ' Just then a resident heard the commotion He saw the and looked out the window. ydung men pass his car and throw something into the trunk of their vehicle. Thinking they had stolen something off his car he raced out, hopped in his auto and chased after them.', When they stopped he went to their ear and asked if they had taken something. They answered No and started to get out of their, vehicle. resident The ; figured they were planning to gang up on him, so he returned to his autd and took off for home. The youths followed in their car, pulled up beside him and at least partly forced him over. f They followed him home, drove onto his front yard and knocked on the mans front and back door, trying to talk to him. In ; the confusion ' immediately following when the police arrived, one of the young men mentioned to another "Well you can take him, cant you? and the other young man said I hope so. There was enough noise to disturb some of the neighbors. the whole thing resulted in a complaint heing filed against the young men for "disturbing the peace' ' Four of them pleaded guilty to the charge and the fifth was pot available so has yet to plead. They were sentenced to 60 days in jail, Wch was suspended. So what? So the youths now have a "record. They have 'a heavy black mark checked against them. If they go in the army it. will probably keep them from ever attending an Officer Candidate school; if th$y ever seek an important government job, it will certainly not help; if they ever want an important job in industry, it may not be available when their .record is known. IVjth youth comes exuberance, vitality, enthusiasm and recklessness. These young meto are all clean cut, intelligent and industrious. In no sense of the word are they teen-ag- e ... - I , , bums. Nevertheless, poor judgement on their part and perhaps a little too much cockiness did them no good. People were disturbed, a man felt he and his family were threatened. Evidently four of the youths felt their hadnt been correct for, they pleaded be-hav- guilty. , , It does no good to lecture. It is the poorest way in the world to put a point over and we dont mean to attempt it here. , But this particular case seems to point out that the kids ought to take it easy; have their fun but put a bridle bn their vitality so it doesnt stray across the line of propriety. . f - . We hear of many complaints against young men (we adults are very critical of youth). The latest one Is the fad, in which kids jump from roof to roof of business houses on main street ; there are the pipes roof-hoppi- ng autos; chicken stealing, of course; street light destruction; late hour ruckus in alleys and on the streets and many more. They all infringe on the peoples peace or destroy the peoples property - - and nobody will stand for it long. Itd be much easier to just take it easy. on A Year Of Accomplishment Its - national Business Womens week and the Brigham City chapter of the B.P.W. are ' reviewing a years activities. It has been a big year and one of accomplishment. The good a service club does for its community is hard to evaluate, but perhaps an idea can be obtained by looking at their projects. . During the year they successfully completed at least 17 projects. They included such things as sponsoring a tea for Miss Utah Bunny Reese. Sponsoring four radio programs on the local station on early Box Elder county women, they won second place nationally for their efforts. They participated in the Chistmas community program, sponsored a girl, Colleen Farmer, to girls state and paid tnition for outstanding girl student of 'BEHS junior division, Deanna Lichten-- : tein and made an award to the outstanding BEHS girl of the senior division, Bunny Reese, Contributions they made included $10 to the Red Cross, $25 to polio fund and they paid ?5( tuition for a registered Box Elder county nurse a rheumatic fever course in Sait Lake City, a Following at honeymoon Lake Tahoe, the couple will return to Salt Lake City to continue studies at the University of Utah. wedding guests at the included: reception OToole, Kennewicke, Well-wishin- g , farmer in the truck ahead stopped suddenly and the insurance salesman squashed iis vehicle into the truck. When the two started talking about who was going to pay for what, the insurance salesman had to admit he didnt have any nsurance. The farmer did. d I Wish To equipped to win an election than Stevenson, Sparkman, Eisenhower or Nixon. One of Utahs most loved mayors, Jake Yhite of Garland, was critically embarassed ast week when someone scrawled in large Hack letters I Like Ike across the side of , iis blacksmith shop. Jake has been a Democrat as long - longer - - as he has been a blacksmith n Garland. Mayor White buried the GOP slogan beneath a heavy coating of thick red paint. Incidentally it is Jakes son, James (alias Jake), who is running for the state representative from District Two, or the northern part of Box Elder county. He is opposed by his former school teacher, Cleon Kerr, a Republican. Kerr commented the other day that I taught Jim half of what he knows and his dad taught him the other half. Looks to us like his dads teachings prevailed, though, for Cleon didnt bring Jim nto the GOP fold. Too late now. ly : Speaking .of politicians; Keep your at home if you dont want them exposed to political germs the baby kissing season is on. ' During the past few weeks we have had top national, state and local candidates searching every nook and cranny f Box Elder county ior votes. .babies Actually I believe our antiseptic age has put the skids to the promiscous baby kissing (unless the baby is old enough to wear lipstick) for I have never seen a politician actually smack a splashy kiss on an infant. Is baby kissing some kind of a nationin wide bad joke, or did politicians conduct times I cant remember actually such sad campaigns? Have you ever heard a politician open a talk in Box Elder county in which he didnt say this county is the choice section of the state and follow up with "Utah is tne choice state of the nation. Of course its true, but why cant just one candidate open with the roads up here are lousy, or theres a lot of useless desert in the county or something deroga- n The bridal gown; fashioned guest, at many parties prior with a Chantilly lace bodice, had a lace overskirt tapering in back over a full net skirf. Her satin cap trimmed with seed pearls caught a fingertip, veil of brides illusion. She carried a bouquet of white Stephan-otl- s and pink elf roses. Matron of honor was sister of the bride, Mrs. D. B. OToole of Kennewicke, Wash.; Mrs. J. Ray the peopje of Box Elder county for the Harper, Brigham City, and Miss Pat Holst, Las Vegas, bridal atsupport given me in the Primary electendants, were gowned in idention and if permitted to serve you in tical powder blue dresses of net net with stoles styled complithe finals, I pledge to serve all districts menting the strapless bodice. were Gay Islands , of flowers in the county, equally and fairly during caught at the folds of the full skirts. Their bouquets were of my administration. blue daisies and stephanotis. Mrs. Jensen chose a periwin. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Iverson were united in marriage kle blue chiffon dress, while the on September 17 by President Gearge A. Raymond in the mother "of the bridegroom wore Mrs. Iverson is the former Jewell a royal blue crepe gown. Both Logan L.D.S. temple. STERLING WRIGHT Jensen, daughter of Mrs. Martha Jensen of this city, Mr. hadL. orchid corsages. man was best Keith Wilson Iversons parents are Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph W. Iverson of for his brother. Ushers were Ross Tremonton. for 2 year County Commissioner E. Jensen, brother of the bride; D. brother of the . Wilson, W. Randall Nelson Has Gloria Jean Nelson Has bridegroom; G. Robert Bevan, Wallace R. Berett, LeRoy Fifth Birthday Party Sixth Birthday Party and G. Robert Goddard. W. Randall Nelson, five-yea- r The Corinne City park was the For the wedding trip the new old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wins- scene of the sixth birthday fes- Mrs. Wilson donned a dress suit ton P. Nelson, excitedly greeted tivities for Gloria Jean Nelson, little guests on Saturday morn- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant ing for his birthday anniversary Nelson of Corinne, last week. Get Ready Cash party. Following school the youngFrom Highlight of the mornings sters met at the park and engames was a fish pond at which joyed celebrating with the lit, Useless Articles each child attending received a tle guest of honor. toy, games, stories and a candy By v . A story was told by Mrs. Nelhunt followed. son and the children played on Selling Thr&ugh The Luncheon was served buffet the play ground equipment. style on the Nelson lawn, then ,were Birthday refreshments NEWS & JOURNAL everyone Joined in unwrapping Why does a housewife and the many interesting birthday served andto many lovely gifts ' Gloria Jean. mother feel inferior to career Classified' Ads gifts that were presented to the presented women? In the new October guest of honor. 'j ; tr ! Mrs. Nelson was assisted by Ladies Home Journal a beloved Mrs. Arden C. Balls and the fol- Sixth Birthday Observed and popular doctor names the 4 All those extra articles that take up FOR SALE lowing youngsters attended: Ro By Richard Hobson sources of the homemakers in. in space your home.' Barbara Jane Layne Olsen, mm- - i l ni feriority complex. Get your copy Balls, Kirk and Scott Nelson, Mr. and Richard Hobson, son of and read why being a good Launa, Kaylene and Paul Sack-et- Mrs. Clifford Hobson, had his YOU CAN RUN AN AD UP TO 17 WORDS F)R ONLY mother b the most demanding, Susan Stager, Barbara Ma- sixth birthday anniversary reBoost talented, and most rewardJerVan son, 50c. Wayne Claybaugh, CALL 1000 NOWl 'T. cently. ing career in the world, accordry Anderson, Steven and Grace Ann Jensen, Cheryl Lynne Tin-geGuests for the party were: ing to Dr. Benjamin Spook 1 BOX ELDER NEWS & JOURNAL . Margie Boyer, Max Jensen, Ronnie Smith, Billy Shaw; NanPhil Windley and J. Frederic cy Moyes, Christine Anderson, Nelson. Paul Sato, Scott and Brad Burt, Bonnie Stuart, Gary and Grade Not So Secret Woodmancy and Allen Bott. Prizes went to Chistine for the GOSHEN, Conn. (UP) John A. Minetto, a state representaballoon game; Richard and Ronnie Smith for the donkey game, tive, is dubious about confidential political question- and Gary and Ronnie Stuart for naires. 'He said he received one the bean game. asking for his anonymous anFollowing serving of birthday swer and beneath a loose stamp refreshments the youngsters preon the return envelope found sented the guest of honor with written, Reply No. 146. many birthday gifts. heart-shape- of $18,000. , If on of the qualifications of being a successful national candidate is a humble income :he past 10 years, most of us are better at the bridge luncheon. Mrs. Frank R. Holman and Mrs. Emery J. Reese with their daughters, Mrs. J. Ray Harper, Mrs. Clair Knudson, Mrs. Bob Call and Bunny Reese, entertained at the Reese home at a miscellaneous shower and buffet supper. Sister of the bride, Mm. D. B. OToole, entertained at a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Mil-toE. Jensen. A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. Junior Nielsen with Mrs. Kenny Holmgren as Parties also Included a brides luncheon in Salt Lake City at the home of Mrs. Todd Eager Mrs. David J. Wilson, mother of the groom, was hostess at a to family party in Ogden. e Politics are screwy. The Republican party spent $75,000 to broadcast Senator tichard Nixons speech in which he explained about a contributed expense fund pro-ab- of dark green wool smartly ac cented with black kid accessor-ies- . Mrs. D. B. Wash.; Dr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Barlow, Rochester, Minn.; Miss Pat Holst, Las Vegas Mrs. O Meridlth Wilson, San Gabrlal, friends and rel- Calif.; Mrs. Nick Burgrass, Ida atives of the couple were receiv- ho Falls, Idaho; Dr. and Mrs. W. ed Friday ' evening at a recep- I. McNeil, Glen Ellen, 111.; Dr. tion in the garden of Mr., and and Mrs. Norman Christensen, Mrs. I. Lloyd Reese in Brigham Rochester, Minn.; and Mr. and City, an uncle and aunt of the Mrs. W. L. Holst, Las Vegas. was honored The bride-to-bbride. A Just Take It Easy her wedding. Mm. Roy Thompson and Mrs. Ernie Marianl entertained at the Thompson Ijome Pita Jensen And Don Byron Wilson United In Impressive L, P. 5-- Temple Rites Sept, 5 Newlyweds Plan Home In Logan , Thank .. . -- . -- Jy Mac-Farlan- d Bills Bills - Bills VJhats she I ' haven't ? - t, d ASK FOR A SHOWDOWN DEMONSTRATION OF THE FARMALL tory. Alan Hanline, a former sports writer for the News & Journal, knocked out his last Hes leavstory for the paper this issue. ing for the U. S. Navy in the immediate future. Always anxious to assist, Alan was happy to help us out when we couldnt make it to In his usual crisp, the game last Friday. wrote a top notch footAlan descriptive style, ball story for us. Alan recently completed a course in electronics and TV at a Chicago sclpol and so what do you think he has been assigned to in the navy. No hes not going to be truck driver or cook. Believe it or not hes going into electronics. ' , They sponsored a girl in the Miss Box El der contest, contributed 100 man hours in the blood typing program and were in charge of bloodmobile arrangements, and assisted in the Alert America unit at the State fair. Outstanding projects included holding a state convention in Brigham City when C. Jean Shonka, local member, was elected state president, sponsoring a senior girls tea and maintaining a rheumatic fever toy lending library. Now they plan a town meeting October 23, at Central school to tie in with election year and their October project is to have a 100 percent woman vote in Brigham City. They plan to do this by having BPW members contact every eligible voter in the city, see that i$ registered and voting on election day, SUPER ON AUTO LOAH TO THRIFTY' CAR BUYERS (g YOUR Twelve times each hour, a hundred times every working day, a car is financed through TIME WAY, the Intermountain Wests most popular financing plan. TIMEWAY is a service of First Security Bank, and means prompt and friendly arrangements for the pura minimum of details g chaser . . . convenient, terms and no delay. When you buy your next car, be sure and specify TIMEWAY financing. FARM IT WILL DO YOUR SPRING PLOWING AND ALL WORK DURING THE YEAR USING 20 money-savin- financing , or apply directly to this bank. Ask your dealer for "TIMEWAY LESS. GAS CALL US TODAY AT 300' BRIGHAM TRUCK AND Brigham City Utah IMPLEMENT CO. ... PHONE 300 S |