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Show Brigham Gty, Utah Tuesday, August 22, 1961 cord secured to the plane. Nothing to do, but jump and the chute came open." "This was his first free-faleap and out he'went. - Well all I could see going down was flailing arms and legs. He was spinning and tumbling and he couldnt reach the rip cord. "He finally did at about 300 feet off the ground and said to myself, Brother, that's And havent taken one up since. If you think John was worried, how about the guy who was falling! THE BOX EIDER NEWS, NEWS EIDER BOX ' BOX LUNCHES A wMkly newspaper established In 1894. published every Tuesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March Scones and honey fries, rolls, cocktail sauce rolls, cocktail sauce and Fish Fried Chips, Deep JUNIOR SIZE BOXES of Chicken, Shrimp and Veal HOT DOG ON A STICK ll RINGSIDE CAFE Subscription rate S3 50 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Eider Journal (published 54 00 per year; $3 00 for single copy, 10 cents. I $1.23 $1.25 93c 83c y2 Chicken, Frencn fries 5 Golden Brown Shrimp, 8, 1879. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press International. RepresentaAdvertising Press Association, tive: Utah State Salt Lake City, Utah. Thursdays) months; 4 North Main 380 Phone PA I ... by Bruce PRICES MAY NEVER On the recent J fishing trip to lake Alice in Wyoming, a bunch of us boys were sitting around the fire and each told his favorite joke, none of which can be repeated here. But it was a wonderful setting, the camp fire, a babbling brook just a few feet to one side and all around us the sounds of nature. And when the stories had run out and the fire died down, one by one, we drifted off to the comfort of our sleeping bags, heads filled with visions of all the fish we would catch on the morrow. We were all stowed away in a tent except Dick Hansen, our chief photo engraver and operatic soloist. He chose to sleep under the stars . . . but on an air mattress. would say that it was about 2 a.m. when there came shouts from outside the tent . . . something about a porcupine. The next thing knew, friend Richard was dragging his air mattress over the rest of us and mumbling something about not wanting to keep company with the N-- these tepid summer Occasionally of three indulges in a our family nights, drive-imovie. Its usually a compromise outing with me agreeing to see a love story if next week we go to the one about a horrifying monster who threatens to destroy the world. I love the science fiction ones. However, with I must that this at anything point say There's nothing ficKim Novak is okay. tional about her. On our most recent excursion into the world of outdoor cinema, we had finally gotten established: speaker in the car, a trip completed to the snack bar. And it was time for Scott to hit the hay which was our back seat. His intellect He resisted. out an indictment, began grinding "Yeh, you guys want me to go to sleep and after do, you go to the snack bar on n tear-drenche- d five-year-o- to-wi- t: I again." "Why do you say that, asked his mother with all the clear conscience exhibited at a post-rai- d critique of the cookie jar caper. "Because I saw some candy wrappers in the car after the last time we came here." From out of the mouth of our babe came a gem. We were sure that night to throw out all our wrappers and pop corn boxes. John Weir, Brigham City's venerable airport manager, was guest speaker at a luncheon last week. His remarks had to do with the improvement now underway at the local air field. But he strayed into a down draft or two on related topics. One was the current rush to jump out of airplanes . . . with the parachutes of course. John said he had taken a few of the up for a launch out of the blue but no more. "The last character took up had finished his required seven jumps with the rip TO PLAN CARNIVAL Wendy Foster, program director, lists songs of the gay 90s for Linda Jeppsen and Lewis Jones two of the parand Gieaner carnival that will be presented ticipants in the Thursday night. was a great trip all four days. We caught plenty of fish and were treated to some of the finest culinary work of art imaginable. The chief cook and bottle washer was Mr. C. W. Claybaugh himself who turns out a flapjack of uncomparable quality. But best of all, for the first two days, we had the entire lake all to ourselves. It was not uncommon to look up and see a deer peering at you from several yards away or to have a trout break water right under rs TIME TRADE IN YOUR REFRIGERATOR OLD Plan Carnival Think of it! You ance on this big Songs of the river boats will be featured at the Box Elder Stake ..and .. Gleaner ... carnival Thursday night, Aug. 24, on the back yard lawn of the LDS ward. Anyone is invited to attend the night of activities which is being sponsored to raise money for a Salads, worthy service project. soda pop, ice cream, and barbecue will be served from 6:30 to 8 GE 2-d- with refrigerator-freez- er auto-- 1 SALE! LIMITED SPECIAL 279.95 wt $11 REGULAR p.m. PER MO. $409.95 SECTION SPACIOUS FRESH-FOO- D Empty one shopping bag after another The program, which was written by Wendy Foster and directed by Anne Rasmussen, will begin at 8 AWAITS CLASS Bert Freeman p.m. An and Gleaner chorof Brigham City will represent Box us from the stake will and Elder High school when he at- dunce to such songs as sing She Is tends the first Utah National Guard More to be Pitied Than Censored Freedom Academy class Aug. 21. and Tell Me Pretty Maiden. General Chairman for the event is Paul Anderson. Marilyn Tingey, Kathleen Hansen, Sharon Loveland and Deanne Tea are in charge of the food. Jay Valentine and Ruth Warren are music directors for the program and Linda Jeppsen is the theres Right or Left No Hand Extra Door always room for more. BIG FREEZER Plenty of room for ice cream, vegetables and leftovers. Available with BCYoulhlo Attend Class now get $130 allowcombination matic defrosting. Sixth-Eleven- at meats. TRULY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING Gets rid of frost as quickly as it appears. Model TB304V Cost coreographer. Desmond Dickey, leader Bert Freeman, the son of Mr. for the stake, invites anyone to atand Mrs. Dean B. Freeman, 218 tend that would like a glimpse of and Gleaner activities. North First East, Brigham City, is one of 57 outstanding Utah high I your fishing rod. school students who will attend the The vicuna is the smallest Ah, nature! first Utah National Guard Freeof the camel family. dom academy class which opens W. G. 21, Williams. at Aug. Camp Courses at the Academy will be focused on the communist threat to the freedoms that Americans and free world citizens enjoy and You nsed often take for granted. Some 25 ex-- 1 Utah National Guardsmen, a perts in their fields, will instruct the youths on communist and nonroad! on communist how each theories, from the files of the News & Journal works today, and what Americans if can do to combat this constant 50 Years Ago The Bible church of Brigham Red threat. A ride about the city and its suburbs will dispell August 17, 1911 located at 634 South Second The course will run through any fears that might have existed as to the extent of the Elberta peach City, loto will be host to the Inter- Aug. 25 at which time the students on little this had seems East, The have effect frost last spring crop. cality, for trees are loaded to their capacity, and the limbs are bending mountain Regional Conference ofwl" be graduated and presented to the ground under their burden. Where the crop is a little sparse, the Fundamental diplomas during a banquet, acIndependent to Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. the fruit is of superior size to make up the loss, and as a rule the trees .cording have just enough fruit on them to cai e for nicely, and the peaches are Churches of America, Tuesday, jch Utah Adjutant General, one Aug of the founders of the Academy. growing fine. The early peaches are first class this year, and there is Aug. 22 through Thursday, a good crop of them too, but the classy fruit is the Elbertas which will 24. The conference will begin on Those attending will also particbe ready for harvest along in the first weeks of September. Tuesday evening with the first ipate in athletic and social activiof facLast Saturday a canyon party consisting August 17, 1911 service at 7:30 p. m. The speak- ties planned by the Academy Messrs. John W. Phillips, Will Phillips, Orvil Lund, Misses Amy Lee, er for that service will be Rev. ulty. Ruth Clark, Eliza Phillips and Mildred Boden, departed for Bear Lake Each youth to attend the acato enjoy un outing and get filled up on Bear Lake fish. They expect to Millard Sail, pastor of the Bethel demy is a student leader at his NATIONWIDE Baptist church of Salt Lake City. school and will be be gone until next week sometime. his TRIPLE entering He subwill on be the speaking 1911 Woik on the new brick school house Counne August 17. GUARANTEE senior year this fall. are They of "The the ScripRelevancy is being pushed as fast as possible. When completed it will be up to ject, 1. You need mvw nominated by their respective high ctan date and one of the handsomest buildings of its grade in this part of tures in the Last Days. tit school principals and final selecn tht road the county. Consequently Connne feels very proud. OR WE PAY F08 THE THEME for the confer- tion was made by an acceptance ROAD SLAVIC! ence will be "Christ For These committee of the academy. 23 Years Ago 2. IIFFTIME fiUARANTCC Perilous Times," Second Timothy, Mrs. llazel Breilenheker was pleasantly August 19. 1916 Perry AGAINST CELEBRITY will be the Scripsurprised last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Merle Judson, chapter three,for "YlONtXTSA the basis Bible tural main her it being bnthday anniversary. Her daughter Marjorie was master m limit tt and second theme. The messages of ceremonies. The evening Was sjient plaving Rook, prizes going to Moral Condi9 LtrCTtMC V Mrs Zola Davis, Mis. Juanitv Mmphv and Mrs Fthel Judson. There message will be. 6UARANTCC were eight guests muted and Mrs. Bi eilenln-kereceived some nice tions in the Last Days," by Rev. AGAINST Simon Eorsberg, President of the DEFECTS IN gifts and lots of best wishes. worhmanthip of BillS. Martin Rasmussen. Victor J, Bott and Ronald Montana Bible Institute and maitnals August 17, 1930 9 a. m., Wednesflrpaif made fre of Gourley of this city, spent this week-enfishing in Star Valley, Wyo- ings, Mont., at c.haFe, or allowance medeV A day. At the 7:30 p. m. Wednesming. Oft new tire Dasnd upon Mr. and Mrs. Frnost Freeman and family, Mr. day, the President of the Regionrtmamm original titid And Current August 18, 1936 MMH Puce ,r and Mis, Herman Hotter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCrary, Mr. al, Rev. Meryl Nemnich, pastor and Mrs, Wendell Kolter, Elmer Hotter and Norma Hotter, nil of Brig- of the Grace Bible church of Twin Reliham Cily, and Miss Delia Neeley of Logan, Mr. and Mis Victor Hotter Falls, Ida., will seak on of Shelley, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Kolter of Howell, attended gious Confusion in the Last Days. a reunion of the Minnie J. Hotter family held Saturday and Sunday at The Thursday morning message the home of Mr. and Mrs John R. Morns ut Bosult, Idaho. at 9 a. m. will be "The Challenge to Christiuns in the Last Days. Man is the only cieature who Many a man who stilt calls his of grief or wife the little woman" husn't weeps in moments Besides the morning Bible Meslooked lately. laughter. sage at the 9 00 hour there will be a business meeting from 10 05 a. m. to 10:45 a. m. on Wednesday and Thursday morning: and a Devotional and prayer hour at 11:00 each morning. i Estimates say there is at least The public Is cordially mvitod onp bifi Riimr an,milt in Wyoming to all of these meetings, states (or r,.Sident of the stale. ev(.ry Rev. Ira Ransom, pastor of the . Bible church. sky-dive- THE Stake Youth &$$ It IS NOW I Seems he didn't want to get the point of that joke. I think the poor porky must have been more frightened than anyone. It's getting so a feller can't even wqnder around in the forest at night. LOW AGAIN! BE THIS I thing. 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