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Show Tuesday, November 14, 1 ti 961 want to get 1 Coach Les Dunn nearly brought the gymnasium roof down last week at Box Elder High school's football awards assembly. He told the crowd that the two girl grid teams playing that afternoon in a truly unique contest would possibly be plagued by one penalty in particular. "Backfield in motion." the right people prompts me to offer congratulations to the successful candidates And also to offer in last weeks election. solace for all the work, complaints, namecalling, long meetings and skinny recompense they face over the next four years. I And for all of the candidates a word of praise for offering their time and talents tb the community. The voters of Brigham men ity 'were fortunate to have such as these from which to choose. top-flig- Missionary I box. Didn't remember I hadn't voted until 7:59 p.m. when the commercial came on. J arrived at the polling place with five seconds to spare and then absorbed a ribbing s as the judge done to a chorus of htinded me a ballot. hee-haw- Councilman Verl Petersen, elected for a second straight term, peered over my jho6lder as I was placing type In the front ppge one night last week. He suggested I put in a joke or two . . . fillers we call them. And then the councilman recalled that several years back, the News & Journal carried a story about him returning from And at the mortuary school in California. rule or f "30 minus a dash, bottom, the ; reader, was informed that "rats can live in a warm climate as well as a cold cut-of- climate." About LAST TIME TODAY Principal. FEVER IN THE BLOOD OUR READERS WRITE Starring ANGIE DICKINSON and Nov. 4, 1961. ceived. We, ing at Utah State He University. Europe and I've seen the has been employed at Thiokol Chemical in is American action. There Corporation during the thoughtless months. a difference between enterprise and summer Friends and relatives of the Linthoughtless selfishness. ton family are invited to attend the testimonial, Bishop Steed said. First let me say that Scott has little appreciation for the almighty dollar or even BOX ELDER NEWS the 13 cents he collected. They'd be quickA stabllshxd In 19H, nwsppr wkly every ly exchanged for an old deer foot or a bee published Tuesday end entered es in Seeend Class Matter at In Brigham City, Utah, March , 1879. and a grasshopper in a bottle. However, after the incident, his mother explained to him that giving and sharing his things was much preferred to selling. And so he did learn a lesson. It was sometime later that learned that the girl next door (shes an older woman . . . seven years old) was the instigator of the enterprise. Scott was supposed to split the profits with her. the pest office under the act of Chas. w. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscription rate $3.50 per year, payable in advance; In combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Thursdays) St 00 per year; $3 00 for 4 months; Ingle copy, 10 cents. Member 'Audit Bureau of Circulation. Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press International. Represented Advertising tive; Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. I 58 Years Sincerely yours, Elder David C. Rees. , as a faculty ex- - wish to MD DtBCTH) OTTO. moucu DRIVE-ISOUTH If t OF BRIGHAM UTAH PERRY, PHONE PA 3-24- 3-- 31 1 LEWIS The fun filmed saga of THOSE WONDERFUL GUYS... TAKING OFF ON FURLOUGH FOR GIRLS. ..GIRLS. ..GIRLS! 55 no answer call PA JERRY D GLUCKSMAN Wednesday thru Saturday THEATRE N IT ERNEST 3 Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Box Office Opens at 6: 1 0 ELECTRIC THEYLL IN-CA- HEATERS R KEEP YOU WARM Thursday thru Sunday OS THt ITTAH $TATYP THEY WANT TO BE ALONE Journal SSOCIATIOV Here they come. .f ightin, f rolickin, making history leatherneck style! Its the screen's big roaring salute to those ever lovin heroes who proudly claim the title of the United States Marines! .jv JoatAeo ,uur DAVID TOM TOM tt uCF 'n 0r aHAOUL JOHN Ago comet Deluxe Miss Connie Madsen spent the greater part of the . Nov. 16, 1911 wepkiin Garland visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Welling. Nov. 16, 1911 Hon. John J. Craner was over from his thoroughbred .sheep and cattle farm west of Corinne Tuesday. Mr. Craner stated that he has some splendid sheep and cattle of the purebred type, which he is about ready to dispose of. Heber Orme was down from Honeyville yesterday Nov. 16, 1911 attending to some matters of business. Mr. Orme stepped into the News office a few minutes and in the course of conversation stated that nearly all the farmers along the string hud their beets hurvested. but some few were caught by the storm. The tonnage this season is exceptionally heavy. Years Age f Members of the Fmanon club were enteitained NNov. 13. 1936 Thursday evening by Mrs. Victor J. Bott at her home. Japanese chrysanthemums In yellow and white were used in the centerpieces and living rooms. Appointments and dinner couises were in keeping with the Thanksgiving holiday. Contract bridge was the evening's entertainment and Mrs. Lloyd Reese and Mrs. Ronald Ridd won favors. Mrs. Frank Holman nd Mrs. John Burt were special guests. Cat bon High schixil gridders walked off with the .Nov. 17, 1936 region three football championship Monday by turning back American Fork, 32 to V. By this triumph. Carbon guined the right to meet Box Elder in a semi-fina- l round game Saturday, The encounter will be played on the Price gridiron. . Jr. . from the files of the New ... EFREM ZIM3ALLIST, AND LAST TIME TONIGHT vV P.M. DAILY 1 Eighth-Fourteent- others, the thoughtfulness behind the gift? East. Would you accept a gift and then turn He will enter the LDS Mission Home in Lake City on Monaround and sell it for profit? Is that the day, Nov. Salt 27, for a weeks trainAmerican way? Too often that is just what ing prior to leaving for his headwe do, especially in our dealings with for- quarters. He is a graduate of Box Elder eigners on an international basis in the High school and LDS Seminary and broad sense. has completed one year of school- "I've lived OPEN Dear Sirs: Just a short note to tell you how much I appreciate you sending me the paper. The way it talks, IN GENERAL, the attitude of Brigham City is really changing. the children toward education is I hope I still recognize it in 20 wholesome, and we feel that this months. is a reflection of the attitude toI am enjoying this work and am ward schools taken in the homes. still laboring in Fremont but have We appreciate the fine support been moved to the suburb called the parents always give to our Newark. is My new address parent-teachconferences, for it 36275 Toulon Place, Newarn, Calhas enabled us to build up a long ifornia. time record of practically one hunI look forward to the paper each dred percent participation. week, especially to the sports covWe appreciate, too, consistent erage. You do a great job in all backing for every activity in the departments and I surely appreCentral school which we have re- ciate it. The testimonial will be held in h the Brigham City LDS ward chapel beginning "Our American way is too much lack of at 4:30 p.m. with Bishop A. Gorin Steed of the Fourteenth ward pre- appreciation of the finer things in life sac siding. rificed for the almighty dollar." How did Elder Linton has accepted a call the little girl feel who gave the gift in to serve a mission in Switzerland affection and friendliness? Did the little with headquarters at Basil. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. boy learn to appreciate the kindness of Denton C. Linton, 539 North Sixth Quoting from the letter: 1 fact. Will Honor five-year-o- ld Last week the paper on which this column was typed had tear stains as the writer wrung out a plea for everybody to vote. f But guess who cast the last ballot in District 14? Yours truly. was going to vote after supper (thats dinner to you more sophisticated folks), But after supper lay down on the couch and was lulled into tranquiity by the habit amazing Testimonial This column received a letter recently reScott lating to a tale about and how he sold beads and sequins to his A farewell testimonial to be held pals in the neighborhood, neting a profit Sunday afternoon will honor Elder of 13 cents. The "pretty things were Dennis Jay Linton prior to his departure for an LDS mission. given to him by the little girl next door. ht f And here's an TO SWITZERLAND Elder Dennis Jay Linton will serve an LDS mission to Switzerland. Education has come into its own as a subject of major concern to Americans. At no time in the history of schools has there been so much interest in schools by lay people, as at the present time. The faculty members of the Central school feel that, as a part of our current observation of American Education Weeek, we should like to express our appreciation to the patrons of Central school for their cooperation in helping build up a good program. PICTURES PICK press our appreciation for the thoughtfulness and consideration which we are constantly receiving from the patrons of the Central school. J. D. GUNDERSON, Dear Editor: It left city officials surQuite a turnout. prised and tickled pink. And most of the property owners were satisfied too or so they indicated in approving the district by a landslide majority. Quite a piece of public relations work with Councilman Ole Zundel at the helm. good with in Principal Lauds Parents For Interest in Education 125 persons filled the city council chambers overflowing last week to hear and ask questions about next summer's proposed special improvement district for streets and curb and gutter. ... by Bruce The desire to READERS WRITE - I j " Gty, Utah THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham 23 ALTER SUZA OnemScop AND THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SHOW OF THE YEAR I & nttM TECHNiCOtOR STANLEY SHAPIRO mm s RICHLIN MAURICE okm ROBERT MULLIGAN STARTING FOR ONE WEEK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. SHOW AT 8;00 P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY W Eve. Price: Adults $1.00; Children 25c under 12 year old MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY OPEN AT 1:30 P.M. SHOW AT 2:00 P.M. Matinee Price: Adults 75c; Children 25c under 12 years (Thtf Juliet Prowse THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR. .RIPS THE HEART!" j--' BOSLEY CROWTHEB. CAN CAN NT MAN tf.l,tj!L'4nflHf,fU8,N TECHNICOLOR Jjh! tUtA A A PA Sunday - Monday -- Tuesday N- r- y0RK TIMES I LOOK IN ANY WINDOW AND S The rrM World's Finest Bourbon since THE PLUNDERERS pit V COMING SOOnT TECHNICOLOR THE KID WHO CAPTURED OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMANEVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSONPETER LAWFORD LEE J.C0BBSAL MINE0J0HN DEREK TBt ! JILL HAWORTH iA$ fUMLD UNDIR Prefect W SAMUEL G ENGEL W IIH IHt CLOft RAIIVN Vf IH frrett N fcj X)HN ,UCKt" gATT't LLOYD BACON BE SURE TO DRIVE NEWEST U S. NAVY f w. oxab "ntwo DOWN TO THE DRIVE-I- TRY OUR KARMELKORN ITS DELICIOUS! N 7) |