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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham TSAVft, THOUGH BROADENING. PRESENTS Gty, Utah fTS OlfPOflTTS in the Whereas the United Nations is identified with the profound hope of the worlds peoples that they might live together in peace, resolving their differences in the spirit of conciliation and equity, and freely pursuing their just aspirations for material and social progress; and Whereas the United Nations and its Specialized Agencies have responded to that hope by achieving peaceful solutions to matters of international dispute, by promoting the rule of world law, and by effectively joining in mans struggle against hunger, poverty, ignorance, and fear; and Whereas the General Assembly of the United Nations has resolved that October twenty-fourtthe anNaUnited force of of into the the niversary coming tions Charter, should be dedicated each year to making known the purposes, principles and accomplishments Here's where Ralphie and I took over (Ralphie was my dearest friend). We insisted that rhe house should be built of bricks. The reason we insisted was because Ralphie and were old brick men. I We had discovered a hill which yielded beautiful clay. In fact we held this discovery second in our hearts only to the pond in the hollow which was productive of midJ ' get frogs. by Bruce Manys the day Ralphie and I spent "claying on that hill. So bricks it was and Ralphie and went to work. We dug the clay and began Education is certainly changing with these pressing times. Everyone is education conscious. The Russians are threatening to educate more people better than we do. And now we got to educate more people faster than they do. I At school, they have to watch television Of course going to school is easier now than it was back when. ' Just look at all those cute teachers who are getting into the act. They didnt' look like that when was ' trying to cut the three R's. . t) . , In fact I remember one teacher in particular who was a doozy. She wasnt bad looking but boy did she have a temper . . . oh, man. .But the thing I most retriember about her was that she nipped in the bud what could have been a brilliant enginee1 . I y, Miss Frump one day proposed that our doss undertake a project. After due deliberation and consideration, she decided that we should build a house . . . this was after the kids decided in secret to build a broomstick , for Miss Frump. Anyway the next task at hand was to agree on the material out of which we it was to should should build the house . ... The house was finally erected, then necessary to paint it. This we did. We painted the bricks red with white stripes representing the mortar The roof (we really didn't use morter). was made a beautiful green (we used old shingles for the roof). And then came to day of its completion the event was simply . . . breathtaking. There it stood . . . our house . . . rising majestically 16 inches into the air. It was a wonderful day for us all. . . . i 50 don't go away. Here's the punch line. This Miss Frump didn't show up to teach at our school the next year . . . and It was our house didn't show up either. gone. Our beautifl house with its red bricks, white morter (that wasn't really morter) and was gone. green roof It was a crushing blow, especially to me and Ralphie. Kids have it a lot better today. If they built a house theyd probably get to keep it. A weekly newtpeper oeebllshed service areas, lotfc errywhorel TFATni PjjVVgir Com VOttCltS ONE BY Of THE GROWING RAISER INCUS TRIO In for dt monstration MAVERICKSunday Evenings 6:30 P. - PACKER MOTOR CO., INC. Tune-l- years. (Name withheld Uxm request) WILTS MOTORS... a 47 South Main Phone HI er 1147 M. llfi, The fanner from Wisconsin was published every Tuesday end entered et in Chicago for the first time. From Second Cliu Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, undar the act of the looks of it, the slickers wereMarch I, 1179. nt pulling too much wool over his Dear Editor: In a paper published during the Fire Prevention Week, you made mention of the fine work being done by the local volunteer fire department. I am here to say that this kind of fire prevention would not be possible if it were not for the different businesses in town thnt let their employees off their jobs to, do this kind of service for our community. To mention them I think would be e noble gesture, even though they ask no credit or compensation, for allowing this to take place. Packer Motor Co., Andersen Ford, Taylor Construction Co., Baird Appliance. Jensen Tile Co., Merrell. Inc., Seashores, Big J. Mill, Utah National Guard. Food King, Co Wayne Jensen Construction Baron Woolen Mills, Jack Morris Buick, Utah Highway Patrol. Thera are also several fellows working for themselves that drop everything when the fire whistle blows to keep Brigham City next to the lowest in fire rates in the state of Utah. I say' hat's off to these wonderful merchants that have our public safety In mind. A citizen nf Brigham City and uUo a member of the Brigham City Fire department for nine Drive vehicle Hi Conspicuous Tail BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)-- A Buf falo motorist was happy when two policemen Bagged him down for going the wrong way on a one, way street. He hnd witnessed a purse snatching and was trailing T lenory Jones, 25, who was quickly arrested by the officers. Chat. W. Claybeugh, Publisher NATIONAL EDITORIAL c3feAS,c5,lM kuHi li.'ii.'ijijm in Subscription roto SIM per poor, peyeblo In affiM) In combination with tho Box Cl dor Jtyntal (published Thursdeys) I.M por yeerr Hit Hr 4 singio copy It cents. Mombof Audit Byroad of Clrcwtattont, Utah Btato Proaa Association, Nationol Kdttorlal Association, and United Prase. Advertising ftepresentottve: Utah Ststo Proao Association, Salt Lako City, Utah MtMMt 9TAM STAIi . SOCUTIOR Brigham City, Utah Monday, October 19, 1959 . 25. Years Ago ... double traction Ruel M. Eskelsen, Mayor Ago The boa constrictor from Central America, found in Oct. 19, 1934 a bunch of bananas last Saturday at Ole's market in this city, has caused considerable interest in the community and many hhve expressed a desire to see this strange reptile. At an adjourned session of the board of county comOct. 19, 1934 missioners held Tuesday afternoon, the time limit for paying taxes this year in Box Elder county was extended from November 30th to December 20th. This action of the board will be appreciated by the taxpayers. OUR READERS WRITE When ordinary vehicle get ttuck-'Je- ep' Action gets through. Equipped with tnowplow-'Je- ep clear snow quickly from driveways, Years Tomorrow evening at the opera house will appear Oct. 21, 1909 the Central Grand Concert company, consisting of four artists of very high rank. Among the artists might be mentioned Maximilian Dick, who is styled America's greatest violinist, and that is saying a great deal. Oct. 21, 1909 The public is hereby notified that the law respecting the selling of wormy apples will be vigorously enforced, and any person found either selling or buying apples that are thus affected are laying themselves liable to prosecution under Sec. 14 of the Horticultural Laws of Utah, 1909. t But thfe . When the bricks had dried m the sun, the clumsy people (our classmates) turned their efforts to building the house. Of course Ralphie and figured we could do better . but for the sake of democracy in the school Besystem we allowed them to continue. Miss should. said we sides, Frump because its part of their lessons. third-grad- e United Nations: , Now, therefore, I, Ruel M. Eskelsen, Mayor, of Brigham City, do hereby .urge the citizens of this community to observe Saturday, October 24, 1959, as United Nations Day by means of community programs which will demonstrate their faith in the United Nations and contribute to a better understanding of its I also call aims, problems and achievements. upon local officials to encourage citizen groups and agencies of the press, radio, television, and motion pictures to engage in appropriate observance of United Nations Day throughout the land in cooperation with the United States Committee for United Nations. In witness thereof, I have hereunto set my hand to this proclamation. talent. ome 200 youngsters here in Brigham Velementary school must wonder what we adults are coming to. At home they can't watch television because lessons need to be done., ring career. teacher. 'She was my shall change her name to protect the guilt- of moulding into little bricks . . . pride welled up within us as we saw each little brick take shape. Ralphie and I defintely had it , WITH Housewarmer Heat Standard No. 2 Burner Oil wh exclusive Detergent At tion Thermnolitta most economical heating fuel you can buy. Specially refined to give more beat par gallon, It cleans your burner system as it heats your home, for top economy In your circulating fcsatar, got Standard Stove Oil iotrst No or sanriee Charges with our bud-geplan It divides the tuts! oost of your fuel into 10 monthly payments. t (STANDARD' for prompt IGUitllAMlI 148 KunaoonS J Edgar Andrew Olson, 70, of 128 South First West, died Thursday morning a his home after a short illness. Mr. Olson was born Jan 16, in Beaver, a son of Charles Fredrick and Mona Schofield Olson. He was reared in Brigham City. 1889 eyes. He was m a West Madison street bar drinking beer when he finally made his small protest 'jt against city ways. Calling the barkeep over, he asked, "How much beer do you ' sell in a week? Oh, about 40 kegs. the man replied, his eyes glinting at the prospect of belittling the country boy. I know how you could sell 80 kegs instead., , Eighty kegs?" the mart behind the bar grinned. ' How? Simple. Just start fillin up the glasses. He married Alice Jeanette Nelson on Oct. 7, 1908 in Brigham City. in Park Valley Lark, Utah. He worked in the coal mines near Rock Springs, Wyo., and came to Brigham City in 1942. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaijits. Serviving are his widow, three Sons and a daughter, Clarence Olson and Doyle Olson of Salt Lake City; Fred Olson, and Mrs. Dwight of BremerCarson (Edna) two ton, Wash; 12 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters: Kent Olson, Manila, Utah; Charles Olson, ' Mrs. Mary Almond, both of Portland; Mrs. Margaret Davidson, Ogden; and Mrs. Mabel Fields, Evanston. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Second LDS ward chapel with Bishop Earl y. Hansen Interment was in the officiating. Brgham City cemetery. He homesteaded and resided in y State Okays Traffic Light Bites through For Brigham snow thats DEEP! city-owne- bvGQODYEAR d RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: Lowost TO THE price in years! Highest trades t Choose black or white sidewalls I YEAR YOU-EV- ERY NATION-INCLUD- ING NO DOWN PAYMENT WHEN YOU Featherbedding on the railroads pay for work not done or not needed is costing the American people ihe shocking total of more than. $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the railroad operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES REE! Windshield Scraper Sturdy, long handled scraper that quickly removes snow and ko. Fits your glove comportment. , NOTHING TO BUY! JUST ASKI Only tju weekly gets rid of skid I , The forthcoming negotiations between the railroads and the unions .are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. cod REYNOLDS V. REED! R So, !h. F... Brigham City. Uiuh PHONE: 58 or 68 Thursday A.M. which allaws bowling in Brigham Industry sources expect to sell City on Sundays. 600 million pairs of shoes in the The council adopted a second U. S. in 1959, five percent over ordinance requiring a fee to ac- last year. company any preliminary subdivision plat. Under the new policy, the fee will be set in line with the size and number of lots insubdivicluded in the proposed sion. There were no bids submitted for concession rights at Ress Pio(continued from page one) HUB-CA- P was necessitated when several neer park. Hansen and Smith, engineering property owners said that '60 cents per running foot was not adequate firm, , representing Boise Cascade for 'damage done to their land company, purchasers of Mountain asked that the through which the sewer line View Estates, to require city make .provisions passes. subCity Attorney O. Dee Lund and home builders south cf the City Engineer Francis Todd were division to help pay for surfacing ' ' directed to prepare specifications Beecher lane. Don d auCouncilman to was Chase for calling bids sell the sand hill on east Forest thorized to check with the shade to tree commission on a request that street. They were expected complete the necessary papers by a tree be removed at Fourth South SUBURBAHITE and Main to make way for connext week. Councilman John Hadfielri re- struction of a service station, In ported that materials had arrived connection with the building, Supt. to erect fences and build sheep Dallas Jeppson was directed to watering troughs for a livestock investigate the possibility of movcompany, a portion of whose land ing fire hydrant at the site. was taken for the citys water The absent-mindeprofessor project in Mantua. When taking the land to make room for spring paused to chat awhile with one of Which development the city agreed to his students, then asked. make facilities available to pro- way was I going when I stopped vide for 'the livestock. The com- to talk to you? "That way, the student pointpany was Petersen and Sons, of ed. Hyrum. Gained Approval Good. murmured the profesAn ordinance gained approval sor. Then Ive had my lunch." 4 "Hot Savings, Mac" Brigham Man h, I City Death Claims PROCLAMATION Tuesday Morning, Ocober 20, 1959 be just a modest little thing to display front of the room. AMERICAN RAILROADS AND AUTO 75 REPAIR No. Main A 74 So. Malw and Perry, Utah GOODYEAR T1RF.R SINCLAIR PRODUCTS AUTOMOTIVE AC CESSORIES SPORTING GOODS If We Haven't Got It We'll Get It! - |