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Show r THE BOX EIDER NEWS, Brigham Gty,.Ufef Tuesday, June 19, 1962 ,r,; Toilet Units 3l .J CSS that always agree with President Kennedy's policies but as president, he has my full respect. I nevertheless feel wholly entitled to chortle at a monologue depicting JFK having difficulties in a telephone conversation with Khrushchev because daughter Caroline is on the extension. What? Caroline. Oh, yes. Honey, it is Santa Claus." "Say, Nikita, will you say I Put at Parks ho-ho'- : . by Bruce Saw an interesting documentary on the other night. Had to do with humor and paid particular attention to the those current rise of "sick comedians who serious rather lampoon performers subjects. Part of the presentation was a campling of reaction. Needless to say, some folks were for if and some were again it. As one anaylist said, the response usually depends on whether or not the satire fits the grooves of the listener's thinking. One man said he felt the national and international situations are far too serious for humorous exploitation. Some one else said she felt it was good for moral and actually provides a clearer perspective of admittedly serious matters. Ill have to go along with the latter. When you lose the ability to laugh at yourself, then youve created the most serious problem of all. And that 's what it is when fun is poked at the President or the Congress or the foreign aid program or disarmament. As an American, youre really laughing at tee-ve- BOX ELDER One humorist said he really didn't have to try hard to be funny. Just read the news as it is and maybe extend it a little for a barrel of laughs, was his explanation. Like the sketch wherein a magazine writ-e- r is interviewing a colonel in Laos into which the U.S. has poured millions of dollars and technical aid. The colonel pointed with pride to an eight-lan- e highway as "the finest eight-lan- e highway in this part of Southeast Asia." And where did it lead? "To a little pond over there." nwpspr made that batch of candy and it didn't turn out and my wife laughed. Thats sick humor. When I City Bids Subscription rate S3 st par year, payable (Continued From Page One) In combination with the Bov Slder Journal (published Thursdays) M M per rear 43.04 for 4 months over the purchase of supplies from afnfle copy, 10 cants. n firms, lie made parMambar Audit Bureau ot Circulation, Utah State Brass Association, National ticular reference to a bill of $81,13 dttartal Association and United Brest international. AdvsrtHIng Represente for baseball bats and other equiptlvai Utah State Brass Association, ment purchased from an Ogden Salt taka City, Utah. CMS, W. Ciaybaugh, Publisher sporting goods store. In advance of fTAMSUT ATI O HAL W IMS IS5ftClATHH CDITOKI AL lc6,,t $1Zxsscsscnsiiia U -- Mrs. George NEW MEMBER Sato deplaces Dwane Jensen as a member ot the city library board. One of the two FILLS POSITION new members of the Brigham City library board is DeLaun Sackett. Suggestions Listed for Buying Shoes MOVING Joumqt 50 Years Ago June 20, 1912 Last Friday evening, the Laurel Cafe was the scene of a brilliant wedding reception, tendered Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Jensen in honor of their recent marriage. The reception was tendered the H. C. Jacobsen. newly weds by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Those who were present were Messrs, and Mesdames Erwin H. Jensen, H. S. Jensen, Denmark Jensen, Isaac H. Jensen, H. H. Jensen, Peter Jensen, Hans Rasmussen, Cns Flygare of Ogden, B. T. Alvord, L. S. Jensen, Justice to ing. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mclntire of Corinne, announce the engagement of their daughter, LeOra Jeannette, to Glen Zundel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zundel of Brigham City. The marriage will take place in the near future. June 23, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Ferry of Corinne, returned recently from a trip East. While on route they stopped over in Denver for a day, then took the steamline into Chicago where they spent several days. They then went to Flint, Michigan, where they purchased Justice William O. Douglas of the two Chevrolet trucks. Passing through Iowa they saw the results of United States Supreme court, will a cyclone that had damaged and destructed many homes and farm about three weeks and had deliver two lectures at Utah State buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry were gone a most enjoyable trip. university June 20 and 21. His appearances are under the Summer auspices of the USU Lecture at June 22, 1937 University 3chool. Democracy vs. Communism in Justice Asia is the subject of Douglas speech June 20 at 8 p.m. At 10:50 a.m. June 21 his subject will be Russia Today. Both lectures will be in Main auditorium. The public is invited. Councilman Olof Zundel suggested that the chief of police investigate the feasibiliay of putting a WILLIAM ORVILLE Douglas stop sign on second South at about was born in Maine, Minn., OctoThird West. He said the through ber 16, 1989,. He received his AB street was becoming too much of from Whitman college in 1920 and a "speedway. his LLB from Columbia Law school Zundel also recommended that in New York in 1925. the speed limit on Forest street be Justice Douglas was a member increased from the present 25 mph of the faculty of the Columbia Law limit. school 1924-2the Yale Law school Chase said not all adjoin- 1928-3he conducted variFrom 1929-3ing property owners were in favor of bushes bordering ous studies of bankruptcy for Wilremoving liam J. Donovan, U.S. Department South Main park as was previousof Commerce. He was director, ly requested by two residents. study, SeCHASE ALSO pointed out that protective committee and Exchange commission, with the city providing instructors, curities 1934-3Securities commissioner, was necessary to charge Boy and Exchange commission, 1936-3Scouts $2.50 for use of the city chairman. Securities and Exchange swimming pool while taking a commission, 1937-3merit badge course. Justice Douglas was nominated The fact that a cahrge was being by President Roosevelt to be an made drew, criticism at the pre- associate justice of the Supreme vious council meeting. Court of the United States, and took Councilman motion Upon by his seat on April 17, 1939. William Packer, approval was given to sign the proper papers so commission for additional that Brigham City could receive planning $105.33 as its share from the avia- study. A quit claim deed was approved tion fuel tax fund. over a city sewer easeAPPROVAL WAS given also to turning ment in exchange for a parcel of an application for Class "C" road land in the funds. An application for rezomng in the area between Forest street and Second South and west of Sixth West was returned to the ION aWOM AN nmSTAMOTH 2 Your Going to buy new shoes? old shoes are the best guides to your next purchase, says Jessie M. Eller, county home agent. The old shoes have been through the , .. Zundcl declared that small pur- mill with you. Take a good look .haV.ret.":!f. chases should be made from local at how they fared and youll learn ,mu!se" ilam city Carnegie library board merchants who through donations what errors to avoid next time after serving 25 years, support kids baseball and other you buy a pair. facets of the local recreation proMrs. Eller offers several suggesgram. tions to shoe buyers: Allow plenty of time to shop for Chase replied that he could make such purchases up to 40 percent shoes. cheaper out of town. He added Make friends with a that in instances where prices are experienced shoe clerk. close, supplies reasonably Shop for shoes in the afternoon. bought locally. Buy shoes to suit the occasion. Buy shoes with good quality linCOUNCILMAN William Packer The Brigham City Carnegie lisuggested that a figure should be ings. board named two new board brary Don't wear the same pair of established under which purchases members and a new chairman of would be made in Brigham City. shoes every day. Councilman Verl Petersen said Dont expect to "break in a the board at the regular monthly he felt if the price was within shoe. If it doesnt fit in the store, library board meeting June 13. 15 or 20 percent the fity should it never will. DeLaun Sackett, 445 North First Dont have shoes stretched to fit. West, was appointed to the board buy from local merchants. Chase said he would obtain Dont rely on numerical sizes. following the expiration of the term of S. Martin Rasmussen, 125 comparative prices on needed sup- Try the shoe on. available East First North. Rasmussen has plies and make them The longest annual migration of served for more than 25 years on at the next council meeting. The parks and recreation head any bird is the 22.000 miles some the library board. He was also on another also drew criticism Arctic terns fly from leased as chairman of the board, ' Mrs. George Sato. 472 North Sec- front, it being the employment in the Arctic to Anarctic. his department of a person who is e not a resident of Brigham City. New Members Named to library Board are LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE & W. J. Lindsay, A. A. Larsen, Jos. Hewlett, David Hewlett, Wm. Hewlett of Sandy, Helgar Packer, J. M. Hess, L. L. Lund, C. C. Jensen, J. P. Marker, A. H. Marker, WILL SPEAK IN LOGAN Justice M. Watson, Rasmus Nelson, H. C. Jacobsen; Mesdames Sarah Wilde, Martha Rees, William O. Douglas of the United Geo. Spencer, Maria Wickam, M. J. Lund, Annie JenStates Supreme court, will lecture Marion Norton, Sophia Jensen,K. Annie Lund; Messrs. J. E. Weaver, Victor Serena Hansen, sen, 20 at Utah State university June Merlin Jensen. and Orville Lund, Jacobsen, and 21. June 30, 1912 Last evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Jensen, in the Second ward, Mr. Lisle Jensen and Miss Emily Booth of Honeyville were united in marriage, Bishop T. H. Blackburn officiat- er well-traine- d For Dependable from the files of the News n Of course, for my money, there is a distinction between humor and viciousness disguised under the cloak of humor. It's a matter of intent and degree. NEWS WMkly tabhtnd tn tIH, publish vry Tuesday and entarad at ftacand Clast Matter at the peat office In Arnhem City, Utah, under the act ot March 4, 147. A e This is being facticious, to say the least. Relations between these two leaders has deadly implications for the entire world. But a dead pan is no assurance that things are going to get better any faster. (Continued From Page One) room facility should be placed at the little league ball parks. the council In other business, agreed to have the state board of health investigate the site of a proposed water development south of Mantua near the MIA Girls home. Harold B. Felt and Earl Madsen, owners of 40 acres in the area, pointed out that the water seepage raises and disappears on their land. They wanted to know why the city had protested their application to collect the water in a tile system. And they asked that the council withdraw the protest. IT WAS explained that the city is protesting all applications for water development in the area to protect its water rights and to prevent contamination of two new city wells to the north. The council agreed before mak-ni- g a decision, the board of health should determine if a danger of contamination exists should homes be built on the land. Action was tabled on a Brigham City mans proposal to sell ice cream from a mobile unit, pending further investigation. Cliff Hobson, of the C & D drive-in- , said he had inquired about a license in the inspection department and was told to clear his plans with the city council. THE PURCHASE of two hours of irrigation water from Don Poul-so- n was approved upon recommendation of Councilman John Had-fiel- i j Mitchel-Swenso- EVERYONE IS INSISTING THAT WE GO TO BRIGHAM FURNITURE FOR OUR FURNITURE n ond West, fills the unexpired term of Dwane Jensen, 625 North Fifth East. Completing the present board are Scott Horsley, chairman; S. W. Beecher, Lenora Romer, Mrs. Winston P. Nelson and LaPreal Wight, secretary. full-tim- C R. JOHNSON TRANSFER, Inc. Mayflower Agent for Logan and Brigham City M7 W. Forest PA 5 258 AND WITH this foot in the door. Councilman Petersen told Chase that many things in his depart ment were done without first being brought before the council. He pointed specifically to rental of a Mam street building for use by a local archery club. Chase explained that he wasn't aware of doing anything wrong that he was operating his depart ment as he had always done. He told council members that he would keep them better informed in the future. Ford dealer SELL-A-BRATI0-N bejjp--j it is assimples-- l 'Falco'njRirlane; tTS. For lasting glow and go . . 0? 231 JfbelutSi Sajaxielj New! Ford Falcon Sports Futura! bck4 wott, a coioi Com try IIEIV HOLIES 111 Mrads-ubuilder with an ear to the arc putting flanirles. electuc cooking ground into die new homes they build for sale? In fact, studies show that more than 4 of every 5 new homes in the area served by your power company are equipped with flamclesi electrio cooking. There is a reason: Smart, modern homemakers prefer cooler, cleaner, more accurate electric cooking. 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