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Show -- rv. Brigham Gty, Utah Tuesday Morning, September 1, 1959 stabtish4 In 18H Subscript! retd tl 99 per yer, fwwspper combination with A wNkly RubbihMl tvtry Tutibay and th post Scord Class In BHghsm City, Utah, under tfcg Mtrd it etftc ct Mircb , 1879. Chet. W. Ctayfcugh, Publisher NAtibNAl EDITORIAL Jasciin V T ht- - psyabl the box dvMct; Hi Elder Journal (published Thursday! lor 9 months; f i 94 par year; tingle copy 19 cent. Member Audit bureau of Circulations, Utah State dross Association, National Editorial Association, and United dreso. Advertising Representative' Utah State drest Association, Selt Lake City, Utah. )p -- U! ias2Hr THE BOX ELDER NEWS, llit wJiK:5irs!' tt M rr . Inmates Try : Jail Break, rfc&tof) ' ' 1 V i u 4 t VTm'pliXsTocilno, ESDCEEEZnm - f J i l- -h wJ X VJ mm V- &t':, I The last attempted jail break nearly a year ago, but also failed Sim e the jail was constructed in 1940, four breaks have been tried. The mom spectacular of these a few years ago when a small sized inmate removed a one foot square light socket from the ceiling, cut a hole in the roof, and with the aid of soap squeezed through the narrow opening and escaped to Wyoming where he was later captured. Keeping Hogs Brings Man $200 Fine A local man was fined Thursday in city court on a charge of swine ordi violating the 1957 nance." Frank Edwards. South Eighth West, pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping swine within city limits and was fined $200 by City Judge Ida Merrell. A sum of $150 of the fine would be suspended if the pigs were removed from the city limits within 15 days. This is the second case to come into city court since the ordinance was enacted by the Brigham City Council. tear-staine- 616 V FUTILE TRY County' Sheriff Warren Hyde holds radiator pulled from sile of the wall in the county jail by three inmates who attempted to break out Friday night, j the ft MX LURCHES H Chicken, French fries, hot buttered rolls I Golden Brown Shrimp, fries, roils, cocktail sauce 'Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail sauce JUNIOR SUE BOXES of Chicken, Shrimp and Veal HOT DOG ON A STICK $1.25 $1.25 85c 85c ISNGSIDE CAFE Phone 438 Main & 4th North Spot Tractor Trouble ... imwimm tfnui'ifir IS. V" ., v i Tl X (Continued From Page One) necessary to hike the remaining miles into the canyon cn foot. Reaching the youth about dusk, the party attempted to carry him on a stretcher, but the apparatus collapsed under his weight. While the test of the party stayed with the boy, Allen atempted to make his Way back to his radio equipped car to call for additional aid, but due to thick brush and unfamiliarity with the area in the darkness, didnt reach his car until after sunrise the next morning. In a good deal of pain by this time, the boy fainted, but was revived before reaching a group made up 0 Floyd Weaver, Bob Baird, Ralph Dalton, Bud Braeg-ge- r and Larry Braegger about half way up the mountain. Brigham Citys ambulance and the sheriff met the truck just above the Willard cemetery and Olson was taken first to the Cool-- 1 ey hospital and then to the Dee hospital for treatment. LDS BRIGHAM CITY ; Om A4 MVMla tol torWotor sad m IOTM yw to too (told tortu - to ' A MwwrtMl MMWf to V to ffUtotuy. tooo ow to. wily to tovitor 4 (to oittotbo HYDOA-OAU- DYNAMOMITU rifto to MK toog I hto Tfcoao during the last fiscal year These distributions will be paid on September Industrial Fund Shareholders 1059 to Financial record, August 31, 1939. Bring In Your Tractor TODAY . I BRIGHAM financial Industrial fund, TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. ?7 North Main Luiasai tl Phone .100 ItOAOWAY 14, ol inc. OINYII, COIOIAOO J 65 1 SAVED FALLEN Great and Moving Drama of Love, Lust, Laughter and Violence With a Cast of Distinguished and Renowned Performers assisted by Superb Company of Performers in the Arts of Song, Dance, Elocution, Pianoforte, etc. in a scintillating A 1957, 27 tents per share from net Investment Income. For the past U months, dividends declared totaled 10 7 cents per share. 153 cents per share from security profits seewed onto Mtoal (toy tot MICH ION tUgntoMnt fcf to mi by (mm mi o yM I to I toMrto . , . tom ( to osory Saw ,1 opwoltoo yM toM honopowor by 4 to 11 pono I yaw PARK fl0uiimIk&Lii0dl THE Continued from Page Onei Brigham City First ward since QUARTERLY DIVIDEND a REES PIONEER OR Sth CONSECUTIVE 1 Sept. 4 & 5 - 8:30 p.m. -, TTDne , ANNOUNCES E (."to ::. 'fr A Grand Olio DRAMATIS Edward Middleton Lawyer Cribbs Mary Wilson William Downton Agnes Dowton Julia Middleton Mrs. Wilson Miss Spindle Landlord Mr. Reneclaw PERSONAE Walter Ray Herbert Spence, Esq. Charlotte Smith Owen Spencer .. - Patricia Hunter Judy Lynne Jones Alta Jespersen Juraee Spencer , - Weldon Nye Ross Housley Dale Larsen Paul De Groot Don Packard Don C. Packard Stephen Malan Geri Larson, Lonna Malan, Scott Malan, Ken Atkinson - . Farmer Gates Farmer Stevens - Loafar Farmer Johnson Street Boy Villagers, Policeman, Bar Room Rowdies, etc ACT 1 Go forth my child. Go as the dove from the Ark of old. Scene I The Cottage These are the charms that bind captive the Hearts of Men. The Woods Scene II Miss Spindles Boudoir Scene III Yes, 1 am sure my charms are as yet undecayed. The Woods Oh, hear him cry for water! Scene IV Water, water Dearest Mary The Same Ah, now indeed my own. SceneV ACT II At least I hope not. I dont think Mr. Fdward drinks too much The Woods Scene I Drunk! Fighting! Oh, agony! Scene II Village Bar Room The Woods Hes Lost! Scene III Forever! Farewell The Cottage Scene IV ... act" . Scene Scene Scene Scene II III JV . , III Brandy he It! HURRAH! A Bowery Bar He is Indeed a fallen man. A Wretched Garret Nay, then proud beauty, you shall know my power. The Street Oh, how can I get out of this scrape? A Street in New York I ' ACT IV It is not too late. Come! Be a man again! The Same Street Scene I Still the Same Street Scene II Forgery! And yet again Scene III OH, my beloved! My redeemed one! ACT V A vlllian I have lived. A villlan let me die." The Same old Woods again And yet again There is not a happier man in all New York State. OLIO ENTERTAINMENT ..." Mary Ellen Bailey Choregrapher . Janet Bell, Joyce Eldridge, Mary Ellen Bailey Dance Joyce Clary, Maurle Bailey Singers of Refined Songs Ross Housley Flocutiortlst ... . v i ... . - .. .. Richard Mavin Banjnist ... . Pianoforte Artist Dwight Butt Arvel Dean, Farl Nye .... Quartet The Swinging Door . Joe Allen, Don Scott STAFF FOR OGDEN CIVIC THFABTE Nadine Bowmen Parmenter; Stage Manager Andrew Vogen; Press Director Tom Pnppieton; Technical Director Lou Giadwell; Set and Scenl( Designer Ruth Richmond Nolle; Scenic Background Designs Dick Representative Bird, l.ucllle Petty Chamberlain; Lighting Ralph Wooten, Robert Peters; Business Manager & Treasurer Luaclne Plngree; Secretary Dean Grover; President Fred Colt; Promotion Owen Speftcer, Don Packard; Refreshments Bonnie Copeland. Jean Fox, Wilma Slaughter, Ted Bunnell, Bob Peters; Tickets ' THE DRUNKARD . HISTORY OF THE DRUNKARD or The Fallen Saved had Its Initial curtain In 1843 in New York City under the management o( P. T. Bamum of circus lame, rhe play was then taken quite seriously and ran over a year. It was repeated at Intervals for about seven years In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities. Impressed with the possibilities ol the script (or modern audiences, Galt Beil of the Hollywood Theatre Mart, Ltd., alter considerable research, derided to revive not only the play Itself but the entire music hall atmosphere Including the olio. On July lih, 1933 T11F. DRUNKARD made Its Initial Hollywood bow. Smart audiences accepted It from the first and It was off to a record run. IMPORTANT NOTICIS The Incandescent Lamp, The Stage and Auditorium are entirely lighted by the recent Innovation: developed hv Thomas A. Fdlson of the U. S. It is guaranteed NOT to IMPAIR the health, nor to RAISE the TFMPFRATURF. of the galleries. Kindly notice also, THERE IS NO ODOUR!! (All electricity augmented by gas In the event of power luilure.) Mm and Women In the audience will klndlv refrain from rattling programmes, peeling oranges, cracking peanuts, scuffing feet, etc. during the performance; Gentlemen and Ladies do not need to be thus cautioned. BAB! S In ARMS NOT ADMITTED. SMOKING OF STGARS D1SIOURAGFD!! Portions of this programme MACHINE ATT! HIP FLASKS MAY BE UIFIKFD AT T1IF DOOR!! N.B. NO person whatever cun be admitted behind scenes during the enactment of the drama. CONI FCTIONS ladles and Gentlemen ol the Jsycees snd Jsyceettes will pass among you with DAINTIFS, NUTS, CONFI CTIONS, (HIPS, AND i(F com DRINKS lor SAI T. The piice flhese DllICTAnir MDRSILS and Ihlist quenching DM AC (illtS Is REASONABLE. Scene I Scene II .... In costly trial and error our revolutionary HYDRA-GAUGDYNAMOMETER will pot tlie real trouble , , and In ft hurry 24 THE OGDEN CIVIC THEATRE and BOX ELDER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNOUNCES ITS OF SUPERLATIVE PRESENTATION and was a counselor in that bishopric from 1949 until being named bishop. He served in the bishopric of a Pocatello, Idaho, ward for more than three years before coming to Brigham City. He is niarried to the former Lit-d- a and Weaver, also of Preston, they are the parents of four boy, J. Charles, Jr., is serving an LDS mission in Denmark; Bruce will enter the University ol Utah this fall, Richard will be a sixth grad' er at Central school, and Dean is four years old. President Tea is a native of and graduated Riverton, Utah, from Brigham Young University. He taught school at Vernal. Morgan, and at the State Industrial school prior to coming to Brigham City 11 years ago as a case work- daybreak. er for the State Departmet of PubHeavy Burden lic Welfare. During the past year Facer put the boys leg .in traefon splint and the back break he has been named director of the ing job of carrying the youth out Public Welfare Department of Box of the rugged canyon began. Since Elder county. exit through bottom of the canyon The is married to the former was blocked by slides, the res' Mary Harker ofLewisville, Idaho, cuers were forced to carry the six and they have five children, Donfoot, 175 pound boy up the 600 to ald, 17; Deanna, 16; Sharon, . 6; 700 foot north slope, moving David. 3; and Kelvin. 2. few feet at a time, and rig sagging High Council Changes Two new members of the high as they climbed to keep from full council were sustained Sunday ing. After a tedious nearly three while three former members were hour struggle to carry the boy half released. Sustained were Freeway up the slope, the party be man J. Byingtnn and Wallace came exhausted am Floyd Weav Christensen. Thosj released Iner and two other meft walked buck cluded Heher Sessions, Eugene to the Jeep to bring up more help Perry and J. L. Roberts. About 9 a. m., Jim Braegger The high council as it Is now orand George Moellendorf, Sr drove ganized with the following mema four wheel drive truck to the bers; Douglas Quayle, Newell top of Rocky Ridge" near Bluck Larsen, Arthur Steffen, Delbert Rock. Albert Thorsen, Seldon Cook, Reach Truck FreeBridges, Russell Glauser, With their help and the combin man Bymgton and Wallace Chrised efforts of 11 persons in the par- tensen. A record crowd attended the ty, the boy was taken up the rocky It was shale slope and laid Inside the conference sessions. truck. tonl waste time and money 4 l'i .TTrtorry. New Leaders an. 'V V THE BOWERY Stake Sustains Vl -- A: xa. Ogden Teen Ager Saved in Extensive Canyon Rescue tev. ' V, " QU? yf L Climbed Into Canyon Meanwhile, rescue parties started from' the Willard side of the Holding the youngsters hand add pulling a wagon, she paraded A party made up of mountain. to thO fatal scene. Gently lifting Kent Lowe. Perry Dalton, Byron old Thomas Into Art Lowe and Willard Marshall, wagon, Grandma and her wailing grand-soHastings, climbed up into the canstarted down the street t0 yon to learn of the youths condiwftrd home. You can imagine tion and to find out what could be what the neighbors thought at done. the sight of this strange funeral According to County Sheriff Warprocession. ing the gids chasing those man-siz- e ren Hyde who had learned of the Grandma dug a hole and with fish is more fun than making mishap about 6 p. m., part of the rite befitting the occasion, they the last payment on a loan. party then returned about 10:30 laid the cat to rest in the back In the background this event p. m. for additional help. Kent yard. is a lot of work by the Jaycees, Lowe, Perry Dalton and Byron When mother came home, the rtot the least of which is catching Lowe stayed with Olson and the heartbroken boy rushed out to tell the fish. Several Sundays ago, a rest of the group. of the sad happening. Grandma dozen Junior Chamber members The sheriff, himself, sent six filled in the details and together; spent all day wallowing in water deputies into the area and went tQ and mud of the Bear River bird the mouth of the canyon to help they started toward the grave. Bnt Who should be sitting there refuge, chasing carp into a net. organize rescue movements. but old Thomas, himself alive as After the final drag, they gathWhen the Willard marshal came ever . . , Oh my gosh, exclaim- ered on the bank. A wetter, mud- off the mountain he contacted ed Grandma, We buried the dier, more motely crew was nev- Highway Patrolman Don Facer at er assembled. Thats when Dr. his home in Willard, who quickly wrong catl 1 On the other hand, youngsters William reiterated his wifes part- formed a rescue group with Ken" May, and Floyd Thomas provide some of our gladder as ing statement that morning: You cant go out there looking Weaver, well as sadder moments. The anborrowed a stretcher nual carp scramble at the taber- - like that, honey. Your pants arent from police at the Hot Springs nacle is a good example. Watch-'eve- n pressed. weighing station and took Weavers jeep into the canyon about 1:30 a. m. up to an old mine. They hiked the rest of the way through the canyon, reaching Olson about boy. b f to the sheriff. son is already developing an inferiority complex and its ait his daddys fault. The dther day he strode into the house after playing with the neighborhood bunch and demanded to How come Dad doesnt know, work at Thiokoi? Now show me in Frueds works wTiere there is an answer for that one. Which brings up the point that no matter how many worries We have, all parents share a common concern their kids. You can disagree with a fathers political views, borrow money from him or even call his wife names. But dont ever say anything against his offspring. For that you may get a seek in the snoot. the same thing applies to grandmas and grandpas. A classic example of grandmotherly love transpired a while back when my nephew ran home crying about his catt Thomas. ; . the poor thing had been struck dead by a passing car. Mother wasnt home but grandma was and she d went to the aid of the A g'v, . (continued from page one) are waiting trial on a charge of second degree burglary, according My . - Attempt Fails ... by Bruce - s rW |