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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham BOX Gty, Utah Tuesday, September 19, 1961 ClUaJiifiton So tells the good doctor, his two partners went back to Duchesne for parts, their truck had broken down. Jay, being the avid hunter that he is, stayed in camp with determination to bag But came the night and he rehis deer. tired to his tent which was located just a few feet from a camper trailer. He had tucked his tootsies in the far end of a sleeping bag when outside came noises of a camp intruder. A peek from the tent flap proved enlightening. The intruder was plural a mother bear and two cubs. ... ... by Bruce Say, hasn't this been some rain? No less an authority than County Agent A. Fullmer Allred says, "It's good for the farmers." And hes not kidding. But then the old' hay seed inspector ventured a prediction that an early frost is in the making. Maybe he reads onion rings or knows an old Indian. : If we do get a frost right away, it will be early. The average first frost hits this area on Oct. 1. And then Fullmer pulled this out of his book on climates: Brigham City has one of the longest growing seasons in the state, 162 days. the calm deliberation of Mr. Bone dancing on a stick, Jay attempted to string It didnt get stringed. his bow. He then gathered up his clothes and sprinted into the camper, setting a new record for the dash. Whereupon the mamma bear sat down in the garbage pit to select a few choice morsels. Lonesome Griffin summoned enough courage to invite the furry guest to leave. His speech went something like: Gwan, get outa here." This prompted the big black beer to stand on her hind legs and peer into the trailer. And she went from window to window. A slap on the pane only made her more curious. Then she tried to open the door, got her paw behind the frame and pulled it part way out. Dr. Jays bow was still in the With Henry C. Johnsen tells about watching a couple on Peach Days after the free peaches were set out. "They filled up a couple of sacks, emptied them in the car, filled the sacks again, emptied them and filled them again. guess they were trying to get enough to put up." I U.S. SAVINGS BONDS BOWLING Saturday Morning, 9 A.M. - 12 NOON Children 8 to 15 years Free Instruction and Shoes COME , IN AND SIGN or call PA UP 1936 t; Sept. 15, 1936 Mrs. W. H. Gleave entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rex 0. Gleave and son, Steve, of Salt Lake City; of Preston Idaho; Miss Margaret Gaddie of Ogden, and Phillip Gleave Juvenile Judge and Mrs. Rulon Clark and sons, Rulon, Junior and Calvin, of Salt Lake. Mrs. Clark is a sister of Mr. Gleave. , 23rd NOW 75 ROCKET BOWL CORNER MAIN AT 5TH NORTH Won Hands ES JOHNSON Insurance Counselor or PA Your PA 79 56 mm I I Down i ' 'A fi.xV VV'-..- u r Almost $40 million in U S. Savings Bonds are purchased automatically every week through the Payroll Savings Plan by America's wage earners. This is not a recent development. Members of organized labor have supported tho Savings Bond Program since it began 20 years ago. Thats because so many of them have found tlie Payroll Savings Plan a painless way to achieve tiieir dreams a new home, a happier retirement, eduia-tio- n lor the youngsters and a better life for the whole family. workable plan for those payday frustrations All you have to do to start on tho plan A is sign up once with your employer, lie sets asido whatever amount you say, buys your Bonds and delivers them to you automatically. Tho result is you save some money every payday before you get a dunce to sjiond it. And sxn you dont even miss the amount that's set aside for you. American Labor heartily pndor-s-- llie Satinga Bond Program! s Invert uith absolutely no risk can't lose the money you invest You in Series E Savings Bonds. The guarantees it to grow 33' 4 in 7 yeurs. You can get your money with interest at any time. And if your Bonds are destroyed, you get new ones free. Every Bond you buy is a step toward a Becure personal future. What's more, every Bond is a share in a stronger America. Why not begin buying your shares today? (lov-ernme- nt You savo more Come in and see which of our many financial services are just right for you. George K. Leiglily. George Meany, Preeulent, Ah t. ( it), MVl "In ihmc mlital timm, Um knfent mviMlilietU cully n, A I'nitnl ttm IkMvl Savin At lit Ikmil pur Atm tint rhajwn hflp kwkp Anwr strong sml Irro." M txcruture v Awtcia-Im- auvt for mi whun work ny American HuUtu iv Chairman, l aho llhv forriim) 0 of feivmx r,MiUr. ly 'I brs m no twnr way to to Our tlun by boving LI S Savings ituil thmugli tli Iay foil SavuigR 1'Uui hhii Buy them where you work or bank offiecnA? qyigcj CSf rfoumai CfpP'00 tr. ImWi tVp. k tmasi m Lm sAVM I fki 4 kunum, t mmill ami Mat 4 m m ml k IV Oa wik, tnmim Jw Uw pmrmiM TV MMMKi Irfhi ivi m tn lrot its tiior1 to Mu Savings IWmd Im rum of lh 1mm-Ur- y I 1 hut ctv-hvihikl of saving hs made it (KtamhUi fur nullum of wag sniet In laiilrf up tmsociaJ rrvoi M fflruf IIm-- -. than money with The BOX ELDER Thomas Kennedy, Prrmhnt, Jhe Unit, 4 iWinc Workers 0 Amtr n. arvl orkm r O r Mrmbf Fsdt'Ot Dspottf Safeco is the auto insurance for careful drivers ... for people who take their driving seriously. Careful drivers save money with Safecos low, "Preferred Risk rates. Everyone scrambled to his feet I and rushed forward to tell how lazy he was except one tall Texan. He drawled, "Just roll me overt and slip it in my pocket. cial problems. A iciuMiiBaiajia A sailor in a good mood entered the barracks and called out, I'll give a dollar to the laziest man here. Everyone needs some kind of banking relationship. Whether it is a savings account to help teach children thrift, a checking account to aid Mom in managing the family finances, money to purchase a new automobile, a safe place for valuables, or a loan for local businessmen to expand, youll find we are ready and able to handle all finan- jnk ot Utah, N lAc6TltK ms Emm m You need a Bank! fwil tautify 1 THI SOCIAT10S EDITORIAL NATIONAL Parents Meeting H. Melvin Rollins local agent for the Beneficial Life Insurance Com-- 1 pany, has been made president of the companys club. This club is composed of the highest producers of the company and is most coveted organization. The Rollins family resides at 170 North Third East in Brigham City. IT IS difficult to change tradition, and, I venture to say there is no place in the world world more bound by tradition than the United States Senate. One prominent Washington hostess remarked recently that she learned many years ago never to invite a senator to dinner in the Sept. 22, at 8 p. m. in the Fellow-th- e of ship Hall Presbyterian summertime. Her Waterloo took place one evechurch, ning when six senators had accepPurpose of the meeting is to or- ted her invitation to dinner. One ganize leadership and a program by one, as the dinner hour apA meeting of the parents of boys for the coming year, according to each called to say he interested in joining Boy Scout Donald E. Pickles, assistant scout proached, could not get away from the Senate. Finally, at a late hour, six Troop 185 will be held Friday, master. Troop 1 85 Calls Local Man Mr. Rollins has been an agent for the Beneficial Life Insurance Company since 1930. For a number of years he was general agent for the company for the State of Wyoming. He has also been active as an officer of the Underwriters Association in three states. Of FGCSS UTAH JTATt was showing a The moppet Weary Senators drive themselves almost beyond endurance in a fran- playmate her older sisters bedtic effort to get through all un- room. Shes 16, said the moppet her I was promised If we want to ruefully. finished business. see our husbands these days, we room one day, but she never wives go down to the capitol and have dinner with them in the family dining room, and then go to the family gallery and watch the proceedings on the floor of the Senate, FOR A NUMBER of years, the wives, especially those with young children, have been quietly carrying on a campaign to get their husbands to take a summer vacation like everyone else and then come back to work in the fall. It imposes a real hardship on children to shift them around from one school to another. This year, the wives got up a petition which was signed by so many women that hearings on a proposed bill were actually held. This was merely the opening wedge. We are not discouraged. We remember how long women fought for womens suffrage before it was Years Ago 25 1879. Beta Sigma Phi Formed Here International SororSept. ity Chapter Installed. Monday evening in the private dining room of the Howard Hotel, was enacted the candlelight installation of the Brigham City chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, international cultural and social sorority. The following officers were installed: Dorothy Larsen, president; Flora Simmons, Barbara Baird, recording secretary; Burnis Petersen, treasurer; program committee, Bodell Olsen; historian, Dale Hansen; social committee, Uardia Mathias and Mildred Lund. Mrs. Elva J. Gibbs was chosen as educational director of the chapter. Mrs. Lillian Felt, a member of Utah Beta at Ogden, will transfer to the local chapter. The first meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 granted. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gibbs, 127 North Fourth East. 15, Recently Mr. and Mrs. Rollins motored to Springville, Utah, where Mr. Rollins officials a new memclub. ber into the 3 GAMES FOR $1 SEPT. Years Ago Sept. 21, 1911 During the week, County Clerk Ipsen has made a number of people happy by issuing them permits to wed. The following were granted licenses: Wilford Freeman and Esther P. Bott, Brigham; Frank Earl and Lottie Larsen, Brigham; Eugene Sinclair of Butte and Stella Davis of Salt Lake City; Felix D. Baird of Garland and Valeria Johnson, Brigham. To all these young newlyweds, the News extends hearty congratulations and all good wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Heads Club tfwB Journal Johnson became ing his home in Garland. Miss Johnson is the second eldest daughter of Mrs. Mary Johnson of this city, and is one of the most prominent young ladies in this city. She has always been one of the leading church workers in her ward, and is also a social favorite. Mr. Baird is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baird, born in this city and has spent the great part of his life here. He is at present associated with Jensen Bros. Furniture Company at Garland. can you imagine what a frightening experience that must have been? Almost make you as nervous as a visit to the dentist. TOR SHARES U AKTCCA & i, Chas. and evenings Yesterday in the Salt Lake Temple, Miss Valera urdays, holidays, the wife of Mr. Felix D. Baird, who is at present mak- until our work is completed. Boy, , Msrxh W. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscription rate 3 SO per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box (published Elder Journal Thursdays) F.Betmet! Wallace $6 00 ; per year; $3 00 for I months; by single copyr 10 cents. to Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, in the unescorted females sat down These are the dog-day- s State Press Association, National Senate. Toward the end of each dinner with their host and hostess. Utah Editorial Association and United Press Represents-tive- : International. Advertising in the that the session, the majority leader alWhat is saying Press Association, State Utah From now on, last days seven women shall hang Sait Lake ways announces City, Utah. the Senate will be in session Sat- on the coattails of one man? Sept. 21, 1911 Duchesne. story. It seems Dr. Jay was seeking the elusive buckskin in the Book Cliffs region. Lots of em out there. LEAGUE BEGINS 50 But as it turned out, the bear finally retreated at 1:30 a.m. and a half hour later, the two partners were back from Jay Griffin, an ardent archer who hunts deer as well as cavities, came home from southeastern Utah recently with a bear BUY from the files of the News tent. Dr. lateleoL j five-yar- d 1 NEWS EIDER weekly newspaper established In 1(M, published every Tuesday end entered $ Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City. Utah, under the act of A w |