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Show 2 JOURNAL. Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 19, 1961 THE BOX ELDER Symphony I t ed the following resolution which was the Committee on Internal Affairs ersonalljj peaking Appear In Ogden RESOLUTION HOUSE Announcing an addition to the family to perpetuate the reign of Kings. The Utah Symphony orchestra, WHEREAS, on the 5th day of September under the direction of Maurice from the files of the News & Journal 1961, Rosalie King brought forth a Abravanel, will present the first 50 Years Ago of seven concerts in Ogden on five ounce boy; and On Friday evening of last week, the Republicans Oct. 19. 1911 Oct. 23. for the purpose of electing delegates Monday evening, W(HEREAS, said child measured twenty and held their city precinct primaries will The concert will be held at the room of in the held the court be which convention attend to the city lof inches from the top of his schol auditorium, county court house Saturday evening next. Among those elected from Ogden High between on cated Harrison W. Blvd., head to the sole of his foot; and : William F. C. Earl, Knudson, the various precincts are Jensen, J. WHEREAS, said child has a swatch of blond L. J. Anderson, W. L. Holst, C. Holst, George L. Johnson, Mrs. Orson 28th and 29th streets, beginning at J. Francis Merrell, J. W. Valentine, Kenneth Jensen, Mrs. D. 8:30 p. m. hair atop his crown: Now, therefore, Nelson, L. Reeder, R. A. Pearse, Albert Hansen, Dan Petersen, Joseph Joseph-son- , The first concert of the season be it S. C. Wixom, W H. Glover, J. F. Bowring, B. C. Call, Jos. L. will be an concert RESOLVED, that the child shall be known as Wight, R. A. Madsen, W. V. Call, Mrs. N. C. Simonsen, Orson Tingey, with no guest artist, according to Mrs. Heber Guymon. Mrs. C. V. Zabriskie, publicity Christopher Henry King, the eight child Oct. 19. 1911 At the mass convention of the four city Polling Pre- chairman of the Symphony Ogden of this family. House the Monday evening, cincts, held in the Court room of the Court Guild. (This was printed at the expense of the Democrats elected delegates to attend the city convention to be held INCLUDED on the evenings Saturday evening in the City Council chambers. Among the delegates boys father). were: Abraham Evans, Laura Mathias, Nello Christofferson, Sarah will the seven-poun- ByCWC To d, one-hal- I've teen so busy attending conventions, bo'icd. neeSngs a id traveling during the pasf.'iwee'c fhnl haven't had a chance to tell you goad aao ale that this is National Nespape- Wee't. As free thinking Americans we sometimes take for granted a heritage that is uniquely American, Freedom of Exp ession . . . Freedom of the Press." As beneficiaries ofjthis privilege, we are called upon to A obserye. our grave responsibilities. of First Amendment the privilege granted by the Constitution of the United States, it was not intended to give editors the opportunity to write anything they wish. Instead, it was meant for the people, the readefSwho have the right to know. With this is coupled the responsibility on newspapers to furnish all the news, objectively and factually reported. These are the salient reasons why freedom loving people guard against censorship by supporting the truth. And it is fitting that the theme of this national newspaper week should be, "Your Newspaper Heritage of Truth, Frontier of Freedom. I - received a clever birth announcement and Mrs. recently from Representative David S. King, in true Congressional form, reading: 87th Congress, First Session I H R 8 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES September 5, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. David S. King (Utah) introduc- - And the above reproduction was as the expense of this newspaper. you haven't been down on south Main street as yet, be sure to pay a visit to Brigham City's fabulous new food store during this grand opening week occasion. It's a opened this week by our own Dee Glen Smith and associates and will be the headquarters for his growing chain of Smith' Food Town stores. Raised in Brigham City, Dee has made a sensational success of his expanding chain of independent stores, operating in Ogden, He Roy, Layton, Kaysville, among others. was recognized recently by a large national retail trade magazine for his accomplishments. The new store is a decided asset to Brigham City and we wish it every success. If r, super-supe- Today is my 14th anniversary at the U. N. Library in Geneva.- In one way, time has gone by very fast; in another it has been a It has long, very difficult period. been the biggest challenge of my life, but today, I am proud of the results. his mother for she had gone away for the day. The chief of the U.N. in Geneva wanted to tell her the news officially, so he went to her apartment and waited there all evening outside the door. He just left a moment when she returned home. As I had been trying all afternoon and evening to reach her by telephone, I at last got her at 9:30 p. m., and it was I who broke the sad news to her before the U. N. chief found her. I took a taxi, and went to her and stayed with her that night. Since then, I am out there with her at noon or in the evening. Her son died just nine months to the day on the anniversary of her husbands death. The body will be brought from Africa day after tomorrow, and the burial will be I hope she doesnt colThursday. lapse before then. It is an awful blow to her for she has already suffered so much left their riches to the commuand possessions nists, and came here penniless as refugees. They are very courageous people, but these two deaths this year have been almost too much for her. afternoon, Was not to be found, CLEAR, SHATTERPROOF BOX UNITARIAN- - JOURNAL A wtgkly newspaper established In UN1VERSAL1ST FELLOWSHIP OF OGDEN Meeting at Hotel Ben Lomond Sunday Evining 7:00 p. m. Topic: Are Unitarians Christians? Discussion Leader: Mr. Don Clark A fellowship of seekers after truth with reason as our guide bound by no dogma, restricted by no creed. For additional information call PA 1MI, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post In Brigham City, Utah, under the Act of March I, 187$. Chat. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscription rate $3.50 per vear, payable nt advance; In combination with the Box Elder News, (published Tuesdays) $6.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 months) single copy, 10 cents. Burcxu of Circulation. Mpmbcr Audit National Utah State Press Association, Editorial Association and United Press RepresentaInternetional. Advertising tive: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. Confab Set Marrieds had a delicious turkey dinner at the Honeyville church. They enjoyed a lovely program. Warner Stoddard and Hyrum Aug-gsang and played the guitar. Muriel Nicholas and Barbra Curtis sang two numbers; Leslie Brady did a ballet dance, and Grace Ormes dance- students gave a floor show in square dancing. er Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dickey spent Sunday in Layton visiting at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley and family. If you have half a mind to get married, do it. Thats all it takes. A congressmans wife sought the advice of a K street fortune teller who prophesied, Prepare yourself for widowhood! Your husband is about to die a violent death. The wife sighed deeply and asked, Will 1 be acquitted? High school journalists and publication workers from throughout the intermountain area have been invited to attend the 26th annual Utah School Journalism conference scheduled for Oct. 28 at Brigham Young University, Provo. The conference is sponsored each year by the BYU Journalism department. M. Dallas of assistant professor Burnett, journalism, has been appointed conference chairman, according to Professor Jean R. Paulson, BYU journalism department chairman. Designed to assist students with their newspaper, yearbook, magazine and advertising problems, the conference will feature more than a dozen professional and educational experts in as many special sessions. Registration for the event will take place between 8:30 and 9:30 a m., with the keynote session scheduled at 9:30 a. m., according to Burnett. There are no registration fees, he added, and he urged high school and junior college journalism advisers in Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming to bring their staffs to the one-da- y A U D sT N 0 p W itner a ST or you ride i A R 1 S R S Love, V HOPE. PLASTIC SCOUT SEASONS HERE Its the best hunting buddy a hunter can have. The Scout by Intkr national will get you therp and back in solid comfort. Weather-tigh- t tops (there are four of them) steel or soft vinyl, cab or Travel-Top- s keep you snug and dry. A high capacity heaterdefroster warms you on the way to the blind. 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He's there to serve you 1 INTERN ATI ORAL ;' UNION PACIFIC Flex-O-Gla- GUSSO-NET- , SCMEN-GtAS- a ora olio mod by kits easy-o- Worp Bros. Oocogo S I, It aJREaSJIESrol -- .13- - nrrrmJn-.ayttYm-- J COPPIN 17 East 2nd 5oyth MOTOR CO. Brigham City Domeliner Domeliner City of Los Angeles Challenger between Chicago and Los Angeles Domeliner City of St. Louis" between St. Louis ond Los Angeles Domeliner City of Portland between Chicago and Portland serving Denver, Tacoma ond Seattle SHEARS WITH Iy IS WONDERFUL catch you unprepared! Get now! GSQfBGQEBCD1 ELDER Journalists Honeyville People Journey to Monticell& for Weekend Visit n Last week has been very sad here. - Our secretary-genera- l, Mr. was killed in a Hammarskjold plane accident in Africa. In the group which died with him was one of my very good friends, Dr. Vladimir Fabry of the U. N. Legal division in New York. He and his family were refugees from Slovakia, but he had become a naturalized American. He' was a lawyer by profession, but had been with the U. N. since 1946. His father died earlier this year, and his mother (who is stateless) lives in Geneva alone. Since his father died, I have tried to be with her I have been named a delegate as much as 1 could. When the first news came on the radio last to represent the U. N. Library at CRYSTAL HONEYVILLE REPORTS Bureau Lists Examinations Hand View of UN Tragedy Monday High School Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards and two children of Brigham City, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hunsaker of Ogden visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen and Ralph Hunsaker recently. Mrs. Ruth Wheatley spent the examinations Open competitive weekend in Ogden visiting at the for engineering aid and surveying home of her sister and brother-in-laaid positions in Region 4 of the Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Busse'l Bureau of Reclamation have been and family. announced by the Board of U. S. LEO MADSON returned home Civil Service Examiners Salt Sunday from Melbourne, Florida, Lake City, Utah. after spending several weeks visitSalaries range from $3500 to ing with his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Justen-se$4040 per year. Employment will and family. . be at various locations in Utah, Ezra Benson underwent major western Colorado, northwestern New Mexico, southwestern surgery in the LDS hospital in LoWyogan Thursday morning. At this ming, and northern Arizona. he is reported coming along Applications or information may time be obtained from the Civil Service fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Welch and Representative at the local post office. family of Pocatello, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. an international Libray cataloging conference in Paris week after next. There will be only one librarian from each country, and one from each international organization present at the conferI am supposed to go the ence. coming weekend to the annual conference of the Swiss library association up in the far comer of Oh me, there is no Switzerland. rest for the wicked. On top of all this, we have had some staff changes, and I am busy training new people. Former Corinne Resident Gives (The following is a letter written librarian by Miss Hope Reeder, at the United Nations library in Geneva, Switzerland, and received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reeder, former residents of Corinne and now living in Logan.) Dear Folks: be following program Rees, W. T. Davis, Hattie Nichols. B. O. Jeppson, J. W. Hoopes, Heber numbers: Overture to Oberon, W. Smith, S. Norman Lee, Oscar Lee, D. P. Burt, Martin Anderson, by Weber; Ballet music from George W. Nichols, Perry D. Peters, C. D. Brown, J. D. Call, H. M. Rosamunde, by Schburt; "Don H. Lillywhite, John E. Juan, by R. Strauss and SymFiggins, Brigham Wright, C. Elias Jensen, J, Baird, M. L. Nichols, Lewis S. Wight. phony No. 6 in B minor (Pathe-tique- ) 25 Years Ago by Tchaiskovsky. Oct. 16, 1936 Mrs. R. V. Wixom presided at a prettily appointed Since the concert falls on the anparty Thursday evening at her home in compliment to members of the niversary of the founding of the Finesse club. The guests were seated at small tables for lunchean. United Nations, several foreign Deep purple petunias centered each table. After the bridge games, exchange students will be invited prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy L. Thompson and Mrs. Clifford Frye. as special guests that evening. Twenty guests were present which included Mrs. Clifford Frye, Harold Flags from other nations will be Olsen, Mrs. Norm Nelson, Mrs. Ben Knudson. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton on display to add to the atmosand Mrs. Orion Eskelson. phere of the occasion, Mrs. ZabAn organization of the M Men of the Box Elder Oct. 16, 1936 riskie said. stake was perfected last Sunday, with the following officers: Richard Hansen, president; Darrell Gardner, vice president; Howard Kelly, secretary. Preparations are now being made for games to begin early in November. Charles L. Wheeler of the Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Hunsaker and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker. A sisHardware has this thought for the day: and family spent the weekend ter of Mrs. Hunsaker, Mrs. Wi"It doesnt make sense that a girl who this past week in Monticello visit- lliam Sorrell of Bountiful was also a guest at the Hunsaker home on daughter and screams at the sight of a mouse, will silently ing withMr.their and Mrs. Paul Hunsa- Sunday. get into a car with a wolf." ker and children. SATURDAY night the Mutual OUR READERS WRITE First Maurice Abravanel, director of the Utah SYMPHONY DIRECTOR above as he directs the famed Symphony orchestra, is pictured music group, which will appear at Ogden High school Monday, are reminded that curtain time is Oct, 23. Local concert-goer- s scheduled for 8:30 p.m. - Phone PA 33467. J |