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Show Tuesday, January 31, 1961 r It THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah , Civil Service the next word: "Want to see me stand up?" "You bet, I answered him. Then, Kelly didn't look like any other Kelly had three-year-ol- Clerk Exam half rolled over on the couch where he had been sitting, and with determined effort, began struggling against the back. But only his head and one shoulder seemed to obey the youngsters command. His left arm danced uncontrollably under the exertion and his legs did little more than follow the bodys progress. It must have been nearly a minute later when Kelly stood erect, leaning against the back of that couch and grinning as though he had just accomplished something great. He had. You see, young Kelly is a victim of paralytic polio. I thought of my own boy and how often he had been scolded for jumping on our couch at home. And I felt ashamed. i Hes been able to stand for the past two weeks," Mrs. Hansen said. "He sure is a determined little guy." She didn't have to tell me that. I learned that Kelly had been struck by polio last October and spent two months in an Ogden hospital. He is scheduled to go into the Shriner's hospital in Salt Lake He 1 ..'.by as Bruce- - . - guess about the biggest thing thats happened around here in some time was Box Eiders defeat of Bear River in a basketball game last Friday night. The first time in nine long and frustrating years. I Like I was telling Judy our baby-sitteas we drove to her home, she was only three years old last time the Bees beat their rivals. The Bear partisans were understandably glum. But they might have taken consolation in the fact that a Box Elder victory . . . finally . . . brought joy to so many others. And after all, once in nine years isnt often to lose to an arch rival. Heres a sincere offering of congratulations from Pow Wow to likable Coach Grant Moser and a fine bunch of kids . . . mighty good basketball players, too. r, cross-count- y a boy the other day. His name is Kelly and we became pretty good friends during the 10 minutes I met or so bright-eye- d that I was little in his home. Kelly looked like any other three-year-olBut he had a smile and elfish personality that made me like him right away. d. How old are you, Kelly?" I queried. Fine," he replied. I chuckled and tried again . . . got the same answer. "Hes three," said Kelly's mother, Mrs. Marvin W. Hansen of Perry. The youngster nodded agreeingly. I "Goodbyel" "Goodbye, Kelly!" said. The sky was blue and the air brisk as walked to my car. It was a humbling I SO Years & I' ft f I s. Studies Ago P Feb. 2, 1911 THE WASHOUT There was a bad one four years ago, but the flood of water which came tearing down Box Elder canyon last Tuesday morning and raged all through the day, made more destruction than anything of its kind that ever visited this section. It fairly mowed down the canyon road in places, cutting out the banks until the creek bottom extended from one side of the canyon to the other, entirely eliminating the roadway. It tore out the city water works pipe line in many places putting the system entirely out of commission, and where the line starts up the mountainside on the south side of the creek from the power plant, the sides of the hill were gouged to such an extent that the broken end of the water pipe line was left protruding bout 12 feet above the raging water. jon HORTON ' Appointments to the GS-positions are made at salaries beginAppointning at $3760 per year. ments to the GS-- 4 positions begin at a salary of $4040 per year. Ap-- 1 plicants for both grades are re--1 quired to take and pass a written test. They are also required to 3 t meet certain training and experience requirements. Their ratings in the examination will be based on the score they attain in the writ- ten test. Full information and the necessary application forms may be obtained from the local Post Office. I IM FINE, THANKS Mrs. Thomas Walker, chairman of the March, and James Whitlock, county March of Dimes chairman, chat with Kelly Hansen. Young Kelly is a vic' - ' tim of paralytic polio. Mothers three-year-o- ld Starring Taxpayers Must Report Income From Dividends ( I Lr-viJc- dL 0n rtVn Wednesday thru Saturday 1) it-r- Dividends received by taxpayers during 1960 must be reported on Federal income tax returns, Roland V. Wise, director of Internal Revenue for the Salt Lake City, Utah District, said this week. CO-HI- JfoboldestrcotioH picture n ffl X"L Riff (I iAKlIu I b TODAY LAST TIMES of our ago! ' lMBFTT KNIGHT ' LERNER jwtmtfKU jfMNG phiGp EdEwTsts iota r 4a t You must report those divi-- ! dends credited to your account as fore' well as those which you actually TWO BOB BIG GEORGE FEATURES HOPEliClLLE na jATJtfJEDl r 1 AND PANAMA & i' RANK m pmoucdm THE MOST THE NOTORIOUS m vu 4' The Union Pacific Agricultural Improvement Car is scheduled to be in Brigham City Tuesday, Jan. The vocational agricultural and students from Box Elder High school will visit the car from 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and the general public is invited to stop in beginning at 1:30 p. m. CO-HI- j Dr. Don W. Thomas, Utah State University extension veterinarian, will be on the car with Wesley D. Soulier, U. P. agricultural agent. They will start the program for each group visiting the car with a film reluting the story of the veterinarian. Livestock problems particularly Important to this part of the suite will be discussed, health PA 14 Free Prescription Delivery The basic message of the day will be how to prevent livestock and poultry diseases instead of Just trying to cure them. Dr. Thomas will also answer questions on animal health problems. d Agent A. Tullmer urges all Interested persons to attend the afternoon session. County 1 All-re- WttHtM" I ' ptwrt THE POLICE DOG STORY in JAMES BROWN .l.m4 i 2a MERRY MURDER, INC. MAY BRITT err.na STUART WHITMAN ana Mf NRY MORGAN PfTCR FALK Oerenaey ay mvt tuniCk ana mcl oamo nraweea ay tuai oalaoa o reeled ay Out oacaoan ana fTuAWT eotiNOiet Ufa UNIIIt MUST mm 1 1 CifawiwMhSeoUfi: mmmmmmamm ANDERS mnnv 40chm Sunday - Monday Tuesday Sunday - Monday - Tuesday THE ANGEL WORE RED ADULTS ONLY b .. .. 1 . j - AND II m H vj ! ' MO ff HISTORYI T i THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT l IN TREMONTON 31. TOURD -- HIRE mid-wint- Brigham Stop SANDERS; BARBARA SHELLET BALL 223-25- c?3tlAc6,'tN ptp'i Wednesday to Saturday taxable at their fair market value. Car Schedules Parents Magazine rates Village of the Damned VERY GOOD T CHRISTOPHER Uusually, dividends are paid in cash, but if poid in merchandise or other property, they are UP Agricultural and Dorothy Malone Rock Hudson is a study in Project casting stream flow which is bas- receive. ed on measurement of precipitaYou also must report the divi-- 1 antecedent dends on tion, temperature, your stock which is held stream flow, soil moisture and in the name of your broker. winter accumulation according to Your distributable share of Dr. Cleve Milligan, Head Civil and dividends from partnerships, ' esIrrigation Engineering and mem- tates and trusts must also be re-- 1 ber of the Research Staff experiment station, Utah State Univer- ported. Taxpayers who have any ques- -' sity. tions on this subject may get Doc-- 1 USUs prime responsibility is to ument No. 5060, Investment Infurnish new techniques for a study come, in Room 366, Federal Salt Lake City, Wise Feb. 2, 1911 Last Saturday evening the G.R.C. Girls entertained of stream flow forecast. building, at dinner which was served in metropolitan style. Those present were: IF IT IS KNOWN that a serious said. Misses Ruth Hurd, Merle Stratton. Delores Stohl, Zillah Wight, Edyth If you have any other ques-- , drought is imminent, steps can be tions about Berg, Alda Neeley, Helen Jenson, Bessie Burt, Barbara Larson, Nadine taken to your Federal Income condialleviate the help Dunn; Messrs. Wilford Jenson, Martin Anderson Jr., Chauncey West, tion. would be informed tax return, telephone the Internal Farmers Earl Pierce, Wasley Horsley, Ephraim Johnson, Bennie Knudson, to Revenue office at EMpire plant crops of early maturity, Arthur Gidney and Leroy Larsen. Salt Lake City, to drill wells, to have all irriga- extensions tion systems in good state of re- he advised. 25 Years Ago pair, and to utilize the early snow Jan. 31, 1936 The seventh annual Snow Carnival of Box Elder melt by early irrigation. BOX ELDER NEWS county will hold sway at the Bluebird ballroom in Brigham City on Power companies rely on the frolic forecast so they can prepare for A woakly nawtpapor otfabllthad In 1 0M, Saturday, Feb. 8th at 9 p m. The main feature of the will be the selection of a queen by popular vote, after which she will be vary TmmUv and antarad ai standby power. The Forest Ser- published acond Clast Mattar at Hia offlca crowned, and the ward from which she hails will be the recipient of a vice also depends on the forecast In Brigham City, Utah, undar post th pet ! $10 cash prize. The following will vie for Snow Queen honors: First to determine fire hazards and Morch 0, 1070. ward Nida Andersen; Second ward. Merle Sackett; Fourth ward, FlorChat. W. laybaugh, Pubtlahor range conditions. Mambar Audit Buraau at Circulation) ence Huchel; Fifth ward, Doris Christensen; Sixth ward, Marie Johnttata Pratt Auoclation, Utah National PROJECT 459, as such, was es- Kditortai son; Harper ward, Ruth Stokes; Mantua ward, Rose Jensen. Auociation and Unltod Proto Intornotlonal. alabout five tablished Advortialnp ftapratonfo years ago ttvoi Utah ftato Prato Aaaociatton, Jan. 31 1936 Mrs. Henry 0. Johnson presided at a delightfully ar- though stream flow forecasting alt Laka City, Utah. ranged Valentine luncheon and cards on Wednesday afternoon at her was in 1924. As the de- Subscription roto DSO par originated yaar, payabto home In this city. Invited guests included Mesdames Deverel Petersen, mands on water have increased, In advanco; In combination with tho Box Theron Lee, Odell Nelson, Lee Glenn, Roland Ridd, S. Martin RasmusIldar Journal (puMIthod Thurtdayt) the technicians USU have In- W at 00 par yaan 0) Of for 0 montht; sen, Victor Bott, Orion Eskelsen, Orval E. Sackett, A. B. Caseman and creased their services and have tlnflo copy, 10 conta. improved the accuracy of forecasting. Measurements taen Jan. 1 IndNATIONAL EDITORIAL icate 85 percent of normal In the The continual high countries. drought could be very serious Rrruiifiig'H'niia without more moisture. 459 TONIGHT i Stream Flow Journal LAST TIMES 4 ' He explained: If you own stock in a corporation, the pay-- , ments you receive out of the com- -' panys earnings and profits are called dividends and must be re-- 1 ported in your tax return, Forecast of & - i- 4 P.M. DAILY 1 chil- dren, Marvin, Jr., 8, and Cheryl Ann, 6, had contracted the disease the same time. Their cases were milder, had affected only the throat area. Marvin has fully recovered and Cheryl Ann nearly so. When we had finished talking, I snapped a photo of Kelly with Mrs. Thomas Walker, Brigham City chairman pf the Mothers' March and James Whitlock, county chairman for the March of Dimes. As turned to leave, there came a cheery USU from the files of the News vj . OPEN The U.S. Civil Service Commis-- ! sion announces open competitive and examination for Clerk GS-- 3 GS-Positions are located at various Federal agencies within the state of Utah. Lists of eligibles for Clerk GS-- will be used to fill positions in the options of correspondence, general, mail and file, statistical personnel, statistical, coding, and transportation. lA City Feb. 3 to correct leg deformities. Mrs. Hansen told me that two other Pick of the Pictures Is Announced d. ll u uuRfNct HARVEY Diwn ADOAMS loim CLEMENTS hichkl CRAIG "-Si- enemy lent jrm v Money, Women and Guns JOCK BARDOT (n'l mml kmimt PLUS STARRING BRIGITTE MAHONEY iMfMttftf A a ROMULUS HIM A UNIVLRSAL INURNAIlfJNAL twmm RELEASE. TRY OUR KARMELKORN ITS DELICIOUS! STARTS WEDNESDAY THE BIG CIRCUS with Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, Gilbert Roland In color STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY THE TIME MACHINE |
