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Show 6 t BOX Brigham City, Utah Just About AwdkUuf By Bob Triday, August 29, 1952 weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smlthfleld Sentinel, established In 1908. Guess 1 misspelled my meaning in the last We arent parents yet (as of anything. this scribbling). Erma is late for everything. Shirley arrived back on the job Monday even a after a week in California without sunshine trace of a sunburn. Guess the wasnt getting by the earthquakes. Sheriff Warren W. Hyde probably wont summer. Hyde gave a prisoner serving a 60 day sentence permission to walk down to a fruit stand and pick up a couple of melons for himself and the rest of the prisoners. The prisoner had earned a status approximating that of trustee with good behavior and hard work, and it isnt unusual to allow this type of person to take 15 or 20 minutes to buy razor blades and soap and return. Hyde was a bit chagrined, embarrassed when the prisoner didnt return. He had been out-foxe- d. A little later Hyde met Mack Robinette, recently retired Brigham City police officer, who said he had asked the fellow what he was doing downtown. ( The sheriff let me come down to buy some melons, but I cant find any ripe advised. ones, the When Leo Cottam caught up with him a couple days later the man still hadnt found a ripe melon. Who would ever guess that Bill Cowley is a grandfather probably the hardest throwing grandfather in the United States. It was interesting to note that Bill was a 'star quarterback on the University of Utah team . only 18 years ago. Now his son, Carter, is filling the same spot, and we understand he does almost (not quite) as good a job as his pop did. Seems like a nice opportunity for some un- - VOTE JOURNAL A Crompton eat another watermelon this Theyd give him nightmares. . ELDER 0 Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City; Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager usual publicity. Next season we should have Bill and Carter both playing for the Peaches. Perhaps we would have the first" father-so- n combination on a baseball diamond in these parts. Duty Is Course In Roman History INCIDENTS All overseas duty Isnt back--breakin- d the Post Office.-Wit- our new circulation record, I believe we are second only to the Price Sun Advocate and the Richfield Reaper in circulation of weeklies in the state. They haw beat by a narrow margin. R. STDIIIGFELLOU he represents all the many Interests In the First District. he it young and vigorous, a lighter all the wayl REPUBLICAN BORDERLINE and monotonous. For one Honeyville sailor, Alton Grant Hunsaker, C.D.C.N., stationed in Naples, Italy, It has been a course In Roman history and tourists vacation combined. While on duty recently, he reports to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hunsaker of Honeyville, he has enjoyed many tours with companions to ancient Roman historical sites that many college professors save money It all makes Bill sound ancient which he many years to visit, and other isnt. He knocked the ball around as skill- major tourist attractions. he spent a week-enfully as any member on the team during the onRecently He reports the Isle past season and his third to first heave is viewing the ofoldCapri. baths Roman still as swift and accurate as any in the In- and built by Emperor Tiplaces dustrial league. berius and of visiting the Blue Bills wife, when we talked to her the other Grotto cavern. The cavern is enabout tered from the sea by a narrow day, said Bill surely hates to think hanging up his glove, but he kind of feels opening about three feet high and inside is an immense cave. like this is his last season. Another excursion took Grant to the top of Mt. Vesuvus, a vol Lets hope it isnt. Whit if he is lug- cano near the eastern shore of ging around a few tall years, look at the Bay of Naples, where he Satchel Page. picked a bouquet of roses to send his mother last January. Well, well wind up the Junior Salesman Too, he inspected the city of that was smothered by subscription contest this Saturday with a Pompeii lava when Mt. Vesuvius erupted nice neat addition of 500 new subscribers the only profit to us after we pass out the in 79 A. D. in a week-enGrant prizes and pay all the commissions. The Rome andspent Vatican City inspected kids that have participated will have taken where the Pope resides, and home several hundred dollars in commissions, viewed mapy of Romes 300 an expensive television set and four bicycles. churches. Highlights of other tours he For us it has been fun, working with has taken include visiting the built by Emperor Tiabout 40 youngsters, encouraging them and Colosseum, tus in 80 A. D. to seat 87,000 perurging them on. They have ail been won- sons, visiting the old castle on derful. Some have been more eager and the Bay of Naples where Brutus hardworking than others, but practically all lived after killing Caesar. Grant reports he is enjoying of them have proven themselves good his experiences but is anxiously looking forward to the time he returns home to Honeyville. A customer commented that with all the new subscribers we must have to work a lot harder. Actually its no trouble at (ill. We Stationed In Italy simply let the press run about 20 minutes longer. The boys who have to sweat are at SEPT. 9th Douglas For A Honeyville Sailor Overseas CANDIDATE FOR COIIGBESS, DIST. 1 Brighamites Attend Reception In Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and daughter, Patty, and Wayne Hunsaker recently attended a wedding reception honoring Mr. and Ms. Nolan Mecham in Ban- croft, Idaho. , , , Miss Smith served as a bridesmaids and Mr. Hunsaker sang vocal selections on the program. Mrs. Mecham is the former Roberta Maughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maughan, former residents of Brigham City. Alton Grant Hunsaker . , , reports sightseeing . . CORINNE "" By Marl OORINNE an Morris - Well, Its -- I in attendance at the Homecoming celebration in Yost on August 15. People from long distances traveled to celebrate with us. Eight states were rep resented. The dance at night was here dignitaries we knew It would be school jtlme. All over this great America the school bells will be ringing once more and the youth, the hope of the summer world will exchange freedom for the blessed freedom of attending the worlds most democratic schools. Schools where tolerance is a living thing and hasnt been stricken from the dictionary; schools where the right to say and act is limited only by good taste and consideration of others. As I have reported before grade schools will have the same teachers as last year, Mrs. Mr. Arch Sims, principal; Mrs. Mae Phena Peterson, Weight, Mrs. Pearl Glenn, Mr. Roland Rigby, Mrs. Goldie Owen and the same cooks headed by again, Just like By Mrs. R. G. Barnes, Naf, Idaho There were county and state Nearly 150 very good. Mansfield. Ohio and Elizabeth Sowers, (Don's mother), of Macomb, 'Illinois, visited at Roland Roses, for two days, enroute from Yellowstone park to Ogden, to visit with relatives. All the Sowers family enjoyed a fish fry at Clyde Sowers ranch at Eden, Utah, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and James Barnes enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Ranger station with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heal6 and small sons. Pvt. Donald Teeter has arrived at Fort Ord, Calif., where he will receive his basic training in the army. BUS SERVICE HILL FIELD ARSENAL ASF DEPOT , t " CHARTER BUS SERVICE For All Box Elder County Modern, comfortable buses. Safe drivers. I LDS' Temple Excursions Our Specialty ' PHONE LEO MEACHAM tickets J. were sold, besides that many Boots Saves Farmer 402-- J for rates and Rubber Mo. budget cards that were acknowl (UP) TARKIO, edged. boots saved the life of Maurice information. A3-- c NeVoy J. Tracy arrived Ryan. Lightning struck his barn home on a three day pass from while he was milking a cow. The Indian Springs Air Force base on cow and a pig nearby were killMOSS Thursday. He returned to camp ed. Ryan was shaken up but TRANSPORTATION on Sunday. the boots he wore apparently Fehl-maMr. and Mrs- Gustave saved him from being struck. and son, LaMont from Logan, celebrated in Yost Friday, the 15th, and remained to visit with their son, Almy Fehlman and family over the week-end- . Mrs. Mary Iverson had a birthday anniversary on August 22. Twila Fehlman entertained 10 Mrs. Leslie Rader and assisted ladies at a Stanley party Tuesby Mrs. Lamar Larsen and Mrs. day afternoon. Lawrence Roche. We cant comThe M.I.A. sponsored a pow plain. The P.T.A. officers are: wow party up the canyon last President, Mrs. Wallace Redel week. Some quiz games were ings; vice president, Takeo Na played and a marshmallow and kana, and Mrs. Albert Burt, sec weiner roast enjoyed. Elba and Yost played baseball retary. Any officer in the P.T.A. has a jo-- that requires time so in Yost Saturday. Elba took high we as parents ought to take the honors. time to attend the regular called Leo Ottleys brother and wife, meetings and help as much as "Hugh and Wilma, are proud to LORIGAN we can. announce the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fillmore bom on August 15. LAIMANT and family have returned from The little girls will be named wona their vacation and report Darlene and Sharlene. EMERAUDE derful time. I would like to Evelyn Smith attended the mention that Joyce said they had Tracy reunion in Salt Lake City, PARIS the wonderful experience of hav- on the 16th. She returned home ing all they could eat of wild the following day. MUGUET des BOIS berries and plums. She said Mrs. William Smith has been on her sisters staying in Malta for several days STYX they grow wild farm in Oregon. She said they with her parents. Atlv saw lots of pretty country but MUSE Wayne L. Eames reports to this valley looked the best to his parents that he plane to be in the states ,the latter part of them. Last week the news was so September. Wayne is due for a long I didnt have space to men- discharge at that time. He has tion the musical presented by served two years. At present, he Mr. Van Cott in cooperation with is stationed near Munich, Ger Mrs. Elva Roundy and Mrs. Alice many. who For all those Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Meacham missed it I can only say: Im and family from Providence, carried You would have visited with friends and relasorry. home with you 'a wonderful eve- tives in Yost over the week-end- . ning of enrichment. The Corinne The Meachams lived in Yost for people who were on the program, a number of years before moving Ann and Jane Fredrickson, Lola to Brigham City 12 years ago. It would cost you $18 Jean Mills, Claudette Morgan, They later moved to Logan and Sharalee Jeppson, Ruth Elaine now they have a lovely home in to buy these perfumes in their Fillmore, Ann and Joan Norman, Providence. smallest regular sizes! So enjoy this Aseal Oman has been thresh(Hope I havent left anyone out) adventure in perfume at extraordinary savings! all did very well. I thought that ing grain in Park Valley and Sharalees rendition of Deep Rosette the past 10 days. The Purple was ju6t about as good storm has delayed him, and he as I had ever heard it done. has had a few minor breakdowns There is an amazing amount of and had to travel to- Burley for talent in the above group. There necessary repairs. were others on the program that 'Donald Sowers and wife of sang and gave readings and played an dthey were very ex- - cellent, too, but for my part I listened to each Corinne girl 97 South Main Phone 1181 with enthusiasm and delight. It isnt too late to help Tad Jeppson win his bicycle. A re newal subscripion to the Box El der News and Journal will give you as usual, all the county and home town news and give Tad an additional 100 points. If you arent a subscriber or as I have mentioned before, you are lending your paper or borrowing someone eises, lets do a favor for ourselves and Tad too. Hes really worked and as you have noticed hes holding fourth place yet. Mr. Cliff Stallings, son of Mr, and Mrs. Byron Stallings has been enjoying a few days visit in Corinne . He tells me that he may be fortunate enough to be somewhere in the assigned mountain we6t when he completes his training. A very entertaining as well as human autobiography is that of a noted Utah short story writer. If you want something to read that yo uwill long remember get A Ram in the Thicket, by Frank Robertson of Springvllle, Utah. n - . GREAT COT V; PEREUMES ( 200 MACKS PHARMACY Walt Granger has done more for Utah than any man in Washington! SEPT. ?V f Vf are a lot of signs to guide you There best buy in automobiles. Popularity is a good sign. It means that a lot of people have tried a car and found it good. So its important to know that Buick is today and has been since 1938 the most popular car d three. outside the low-price- Room, comfort, power, ride are good signs. So its important to know that you can pay hundreds of dollars more and not beat the room and comfort you get in a Buick Special. Nor, at the price, can you match its . power. And only Buick gives you a real million dollar ride. t Doesnt all this give you a hint? Doesnt it suggest that you ought to try out a Buick sample its Fireball 8 out how it takes you over the road feel the sure control that is yours on curves discover its big car room and smoothness? Engine-fi- nd Bundy Motor Co. - 13 thru 21 Do that and look at the dollars on the price tag and we know what youll find out: If you can afford a new car, you can own a Buick and boy, what fun that will be! Equipment, accessories, trim and models art subject change without notice. GRANGER HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE more exhibits MORE FUN MORE SUPER ATTRACTIONS FOR to ALL THE FAMILY. Plan now to attend watch for Sun is ej&nsB mxm- frus great special events. ' P Scofield, Newton and Weber Basin Projects. Sugar beet and wool legislation. Author of capital gains provision for livestock producers. Author of Disaster loan Act, Insuring Federal loans for a major disaster. Author of all Forest. Act, authorizing conservation programs. e Author of amendment to increase Social Security Granger-Thy- e benefits. .for 52 550 So. Main FOR: ADM. Adult. SO( CMM,m Om IS, IS 000 oh lr Aotah Mm. state faib I 5? M. w BWOUTIOM "His Strength and Leadership Are Needed" GRANGER for SENATOR DEMOCRATIC M. PRIMARY Pot. Adv. QranyeV far Senate, SEPTEMBER 9th OLA. Alston, Chmit. |