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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, . ' Brigham City,, Utah ' gram, you can understand what kind of an extravagant administration we have. He could have sent four more words at no extra cost. And the four words that would have pleased me most would have been, "Travel at government expense. (N By CWC Round trip jet tourist to Washington Come Thursday morning, I'll be jetting back to Washington for another visit with President Kennedy. And I'll be in distinguished compcny with nine other Utah newsmen who will make the trek. The president has invited us to lunch with him at the White House, Friday. I'll bet we have fish. Atiending from Utah will be John Galli-va- n of the Salt Lake Tribune, Pres Robinson of the Deseret News, Abe Glassman of the Standard-Examine- H. C. Me r, Con-augh- y of the Morgan County News, Jack Sumner of the Times, Russ Innes of the Lehi Press, Bill Wallance of the .Vernal Express, Clif Memmott of the Roosevelt Standard and neighbor Andy Rytting of the Tremonton Leader. I'll let you read the presidents wire to me: "It would be useful to me to hove an exchange of views with you on state, regional and national problems. Therefore would be most pleased to have you as my guest at luncheon on Friday, August 10th at 1:00 p.m. at the White House. Enter the northwest gate on Pennsylvania avenue. I hope it will be possible for you to attend.' It would be appreciated if you would kindly reply to Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, (signed) John F. Kennedy. After Hanging Plans Set for (Continued From Page One) North Ninth East, and told Mrs. Kennedy what had happened. She in turn told Mr. Kennedy who had just arrived home. Mr. Kennedy ran to the steps, cut the rope and lay the boy down. He and Bryce Goodwin, 255 North Ninth East, applied arrived respiration until police minutes later. Patrolman Jay Herbert continued artificial respiration until members of the volunteer fire department arrived with a resusutator. Dr. Arnold B. Gilbert and the ambulance crew worked over the boy for about an hour before taking him to the hospital. Three times they had to massage the boy's heart after it had stopped functioning. There was no indication of how long the boy had been hanging be- - COLO is $249.48 sounds like a bargain sale price but it isnt. And with Washington hotels charging what they do for rooms, hamburgers for dinner and donuts for breakfast, but service to and from the airport and taxis around town with now and then a tip, you can run up a $300 luncheon tab mouth-to-mout- h real easy. Of course, that's like the Chrysler engineer told me last week when finished my I first ride in the new Plymouth Fury turbo jet car and I asked him what they would had thought of it sooner and Wish would have invited the President out to have lunch with me. You can get a fine steak at Maddox's for only $4.50 and you cant buy better food than that. French Visitor Others in the cast are Hazel Maurine Smith, Dawn Hall. Charlene Dunn Grant Nicholas, and Desmond Dickie. Todd, staff includes production Gropp, assistant director; Rozelle Henrie, choreography, and Sidney Jensen, lighting. The melodrama will be of presented during the last week The in City. play, Brigham August Will Love Rides the Rails." or will the Mail Train Run Tonight, feature a cast of local people and under the it is being presented sponsorship of the Golden Spike Players. An old-tm- Geri e The melodrama, under the direction of Leo Ware, will star Charles McIntosh as Truman Pen- - Margaret Johnsen is doing the research on the play and the background music used to make melodrama successful. The background music will be played on a barroom style piano by Dick Mooney. Director Ware announces that casting for the play is filled but help on scenery and costuming is reeded. Anyone interested in help-inor may call Ware at PA see him at 1070 East Third North. The 'exact time and location of Love Rides the the presentation, Rails will be announced at a la-ter date. g fore he was found. The length of time would determine whether or suffer not the youngster would damage to the brain. Apparently there was no one in the yard at the time of the mishap, I I I'm really not complaining but I OUR BAZAAR SPECIALS! from th files of the News & Journal sure hope Jackie is a good cook. Come to think about it, shes in Italy. Just my luck to get a substitute. 6 REDWOOD METAL ALL TABLE WARDROBE CLOSET 2 BENCHES Regular $37.50 Regular $38.95 Solo only $32.50 Sale Price $24.95 CABINET 1-- 24 x x 30 15 METAL BASE CABINET 24 x 30 x 21 All Metal Regular $22.50 Only $17.88 Only $17.88 LIGHT YOUR GARDEN AND YARD Sleber Floralite DISCONTINUED COLORS OF PAINT GARDEN LIGHT off up to 50 off list 20 MANY OTHER BAZAAR BARGAINS NOT LISTED rr Stays a! Farm In Bear River 98 NORTH MAIN 3 - m fSHPATl BRIGHAM TIRE 146 South Main SHOP Phone PA 50 y " five-ye- sight-seein- THIS C0UP0H IS WORTH wc W.'ll OOSlflE ONE- -' w fllv. you $1 allowanc. n CAR COATS T ctui sun rsiti issocunci THIS SPECTACULAR NEW FOR SIDEWALK BAZAAR Toddlers sizes 2 to 7 Boys and Girls sizes 7 to 14 $033 $3M OFFER SAFETY-- S EXPIRES JULY Jt, o "240 12-M- cmAMt i. Whli.wolli .lightly AN0 COUPON mZk mam LONG MILER KNITTING WORSTED Assorted Colors, Styles, Fabrics f.r 00,, rbr'"91" 1 cross-sectio- flYL0W$Pi 4 oz. skein 100 wool 24 beautiful colors fo choose from 2t-- mmm m. All SIZES LOW PRICED Off Monty sown ym trait ytur 14 tint Reg. $1.44 NOW Reg. 99c NOW SPROUSE REITZ will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 8.00 P.M. Monday thru Friday GARDEN TOOLS u LAWN MOWERS PORTABLE HOME COOLERS BAR-B-- Qs BAR-B-- Q i i variety stores J Friday SETS and Saturday Only We'll Be Type 12 MONTHS 70 PAY! GARDEN HOSE REMEMBER! 713 lie Tvb fire peer er, pfi fee Whitewall slightly high BAZAAR SPECIALS! Capri Pants & Jamaica Shorts 4 fra ONLY LADIES' vil-lia- Harold as Derk f!lQ)kiU5 SUMi! cant afford it." 50 Years Ago August 8, 1912 No little concern is being felt by a great many people over the apparent lethargy of the committee having in charge the management of the Peach Day and County Fair celebration this year. The question is frequently being asked "Are we going to have a Peach Day this year and some people are predicting that the big day will be allowed to go by default. But don't be giving me any questions to Corinne August 8, 1912 The old Presbyterian church is being ask the President. My favorite niece, Ki- torn down. The bell belonging to the church has been put up at the Citq Hail. The curfew law is now in force and when the boys and girls tten Claybaugh from Denver, was over 18 years of age hear the city bell ring at nine each evening, they here last week and her list covers every- under take a straight line for home. August 8, 1912 During the last week the Zx2 ton safe for the new thing. I doubt that the other newsmen Security Savings Bank arrived and was placed in the banking quarwill give me all the time. ters by one of the local draymen, but in doing so, the rear axle of the diay wagon was crushed by the excessive weight. .. Senaior Frank E. Moss has extended an August 8, 1912 Last Saturday a delightful childrens party was Paraphrasing a great British statesman invitation to the Utah group to a reception given at the home of Mrs. Lydia H. Tanner in honor of the 5th birthday I add: Never so so have may many, spent the same evening in the senators conferof Master Van Olsen Tanner. Those who enjoyed the party were little Misses Alice White, Edith Horsley, Hortense Marble, Florence Johnson, ence room in the capitol. So it looks like much and gone so far for a free lunch. Alice Tanner, Masters Kenneth Mathias, Reynold Johnson, Melvin a gala weekend. Mathias, John M. Mathias, Lester Barnett, Rondell Tanner and Van But there might be a bright spot. I'm Olsen Tanner. I was real flattered to get the invitation August 8, 1912 H, N. Bowring has just about completed the exgoing to ask CPA Theron Lee if this is tax cavation for the stage of a splendid new theatre which he proposes to but if you just count the words of the teledeductable. erect on the site of the present Gem theatre. 25 Years Ago V August 7, 1937 Mr. and Mrs.. Carroll B. Williams of this city announce the birth of a baby daughter born early Friday morning at a local hospital, August 10, 1937 The Democrats will hold the annual social on Thursday. The committee includes Harold Reese, T. Joseph Law, Dr. Jay M. Shaeffer, Fay Sholty and Mrs. Florence Souter, ? August 11, 1937 Miss Mane Colby entertained a group of friends at a chicken dinner on Sunday at her home. Those attending were Miss Dentzel Tingey, Miss Carolyn Ryan, Miss Helen Jarvis, Miss Gretl Shaw, M.ss June Jackson, and Miss Jessie racer. August 11, 1937 Miss Carma'Kofot'd entertained at a delightful slumber paity Tuesday evening at her home. The guests included Miss Merle Sarkett, Miss Norma Facer, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Donna Bott, Miss Katherine Hodges, Miss Betty Mae Nelson and Miss Ida Smith. August 6, 1937 1 he following Brigham City firemen and their wives returned Wednesday evening from a three-daconvention of the State Firemens Association held at Midvale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorensen, t Mr. and Mis. Dan Fetersen, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Call, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fife, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fors-gre- n ) and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seashore. August 6, 1937 Mrs. Willis Haftsen and son of this city are visiting In Burley, Idaho, with Mr, change program, nil Mrs. Clarence Whitehead, who returned old Louis is Twenty this week from a business and River City farmer and GET ACQUAINTED Bear John trip to Seattle, Wash., and Hardy, other coast cities. nearing the end of his thiid month Sallchoice with one of Louis cows, get Sparky, dairy acquainted in this country and will be visiting August 7, 1937 Miss Gwendolyn Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with the Hatdys for two weeks. lour, a young Frenchman staying at the Hardy home as a visitor Dan Olsen of the city, has arrived from Washington, DC., to spend ' PRIOR TO coming to Utah and under the International Farm Youth Exchange program. a month's vacation with relatives and fi lends. Box Elder county, lie stayed with farm families in Illinois. Hie exchange program has been abroad. Louis who comes from Bureau-regar- d Woiked out by the 4H Club founPlouonan, dation and Lions International to is quite at home on the Fiance, cona foieign give representatives up on his centrated taste of American agri- fuim. He has grown of 37 Vi acres fathers "spicud and culture democracy in action. wher they raise artichokes and An conversely, American farm few djiry and beef cows. have a youngsters get a chance to visit THE HARDY farm is somewhat larger, having 150 acres of irriga-JSOX ELDER JOURNAL A weekly rtewtpeper eitebdshed in ItoC ted land on which is raised hay and published every Thurtoay and entered other feed for 150 dairy cows. Second CJa Matter at th post eh the While with the Hardy's, fica In Brigham City, Utah, under tha Act of March I, 117V. young visitor will be as another member of the family. Hell work CM. W. ciaybtugh Publisher Subscription rat 13 Vo por eear, payable and pldy and maybe even take in In advene; In combination with th Bom a movie or two which happens to Ildar Newt, (published Tuesdays; la 04 per year; 13 00 for 4 month; aJngit be his hobby. copy, 10 can. After his relatively brief stay at Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Bear River City Louis will move on Utah State Pres Association, National Editorial Association and United Press to stay with another family and International. then another. His total time in the Advertising Represent tvet Utah State presr Association U.S. will be six months. Seif lake city, Utah. Plenty of time to not only see, DAWN of the - but live in a American farm scene. I the Vi He replied, "If you have to ask the price, you Reeder Mareen ImaJt cost. Orem-Genev- a deris, the hero; Suzzane as Prudtnce, the heroine; Moon as Simon Darkway, Author Barbarie as Stanfact. and Robert Olds Sneath. Presentation Boy Critical HILL Thursday, August 9, 1962 J) ernQmil! r. Ogden GALLOWS Inside Where Its Cool |