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Show 2 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, May 1 1, 1967 Letters the Edit or,, i V ' battles between the and other members of the stake. white man and the Indians will STAKE MEMBERS will camp be retold at Washakie to the overnight In tents, campers, and fathers and sons of the Brigham In the open. President Taylor warns that City LDS stake, Friday night, according to Lawrence Taylor, those attending must prepare Praises Police As citizens of Brigham City we are frequently willing to accept the services offered by the local community without an awareness of the dedication and sacrifice made by a few individuals in order to make these things possible. Recently, an Incident occurred which forcibly brought this fact home to me. On April 8, 1967, my ;young daughter and another girl were riding jDleon a horse when, for some unknown reason, the reigns broke. This caused the horse to panic and break into a gallop toward a heavilv traveled street. In order to avoid the possibility or beiny; hit by a vehicle, both girls jumped and were badly injured. Officer Jay Herbert of the Brigham City Police department arrived upon the scene, immediately recognized the seriousness of the situation and that first aid was required. Without hesitation and with proper technique, he expertly administered the necessary treatment while waiting for the arrival of the ambulance. Officer Herbert is typical of the efficient per sonnel on the Brigham City Police force who should be commended for the outstanding services they daily perform for the community. If we are to retain a police organization and personnel who will continue to provide efficient service to our community, we must recognize the immediate need of adjusting salaries to a level commensurate with the current high cost of living and on a parallel with the more advanced law enforcement agencies throughout the country. Citizens of Brigham City should be proud of the men who don the uniform of the polices de partment and should support them in every way possible. Thanks again officer Herbert. Sokal Family stake president. At the Indian reservation, Marorl Timblmboo, the first Lamanlte LDS bishop, and son of the last Indian chief of the Shoshone Indians, will tell the story of the Battle of the Bear River. sons of the Brigham City stake have Indicated a plan to be at the overnight camp, which will be In the center of the community of Washakie, some 40 miles north of Brigham City. OVER 300 FATHERS and In commemoration of the of the Aaronlc restoration priesthood, the group will learn how the Indians tanned hides by Tlmblmboos squaw. War re. galla with exhibits of handicraft and Indian lore are to be presented by the Tlmblmboos. The story of Washakie will be retold. for a rugged time, since revelry will be declared by a bugler at 6 a.m. Saturday morning. Breakfast for Saturday morning is scheduled by the wards and Individual families. By 8 a.m., competetlve recreation will be. gin. At noon, the sports will be but activities are concluded, scheduled for each ward In the stake on Sunday, May 14, In com. memoratlon of the Aaronlc priesthood restoration, pres, ldent Taylor said. Princess (Continued from page one) competition will reign over the dairy Industry In the county for the next 12 months, and will also compete In the televised state finals at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, In November. The Box Elder winner will ACTIVITIES ARE TO begin at also receive a scholarship to 7 p.m. on Friday evening, with Utah State university. The present Box Elder County a dinner on the community Next to the church, Dairy Princess Is Cathl Cross, circle, by a campfire, a program of man of Brigham City. In the stories and muslcby the Indians 1966 state finals, Miss Cross, man was selected an alternate Is scheduled. to Utahs Dairy Princess, Vickie A special movie will be shown with a talk by the stake president Edwards, Heber City. Refutes Play Criticism and she all agree on the topic of prejudices. I believe that if she were to read the play with that in mind she would realize that Steinbeck wrote this play because he was opposed to any type of discrimination, be it against minority groups including tr race, society and mental retardation. Having read Steinbecks work, I find that his most important theme is the worth of the individual. Michael Woodward Rosamond Sleigh David Yerkes Fontell Messervy Concert Well Supported Editor: May I express my sincere gratitude and appreciation to all the fine people of Brigham City and the neighboring communities who helped make our concert with Dr. Cundick such a wonderful success. I would like to thank the merchants who allowed us to advertise in their buildings, and give a special "Thank you to everyone who purchased tickets and attended our program. We are hopeful that our future concerts will be received with as much enthusiasm as was expressed in last weeks program. Certainly our young people and encouragement the deserve the kind of sur has them. shown community Thank you for your support and confidence in a new teacher at Box Elder High school. Yours truly, Wesley K. Boman BEHS Choral Director Cause Mishaps Loss $2,545 right-of-wa- re-po- Bennett from the files of the News & Journal 50 Years Ago April 26, 1917 - Mrs. Perry D. Peters was hostess to the Editor: This letter is in regards to the letter in Sundays "News concerning John Steinbecks play "Of Mice and Men. I am concerned with the tone of the letter, and not what is actually stated. Before I dwell in criticism of that letter, I would like to suggest that Mrs. Marshall Turner read Steinbecks "Grapes of Wrath, reread "Of Mice and Men and then I would go into details with my objections of that letter. I feel at the present time that Mrs. Turner doesnt completely understand the theme of the play, for if she did, she would realize that I, John Steinbeck, of her sewing club Friday afternoon. American were used very effectively for the decorations throughout the rooms and a tray lunch was served. The members present included, besides the hostess, Mesdames Norman Iverson, K. E. Wright, Wilford Anderson, Emery Rees, Clifford Jensen, Noble Fishburn, Frank Earl, E. P. Coburn, Carl Hansen, Sterling D. Madsen, Orion Jensen. Slophonzo Nelson, Milton Jensen. Mrs. W. I. McNeil was accepted as a member of the club and Mrs. John Rees as a guest. fifApril 26, 1917 - Miss Lou Horsley was hostess to teen of her lady friends Tuesday evening at a Kensington. The guests were entertained during the sewing hours with victrola music & a dainty tray lunch was served. Those present besides the hostess were Misses Laura and Sarah Mathias, Ada Johnson, Rilla Pett, Hattie Nichols, Grace Kelly, Eliza Phillips, Sylvia Anderson, Marco Madsen, Lola Nichols, Villa Knudson, Dolly Peterson, Rae Kowley, -- Mrs. Zina Jensen. 30 Years Ago April 27, 1937 - Mrs. Jarvis Koford and son Ben, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Olsen and three children of this city , spent Sunday at Morgan visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Fry. April 30, 1937 - The following new pedagogues have been employed to teach in the Box Elder School district for the school year of 1937-38- , according to Superintendent Hervin Bunderson: Charlotta A. Stokes, Perry; June Griffiths, Barbara Rasmussen and Iris Lillywhite, Brigham City Zona Jensen, Bear River City; Apollo Hansen, Coalville; Melva Braegger, Willard; Naomi Nielsen, Mantua. April 27, 1937 - Lenora Romer was elected president of the local Business and Professional Womens club, at their annual election last evening. She succeeds LaPreal Wight. Other officers elected were: vice president, Elnora Bow-cutt- ; secretary, Gladys Holton; Zora Luke, corresponding secretary; and Eda Boothe, treasurer. A discussion of the state convention in Cedar City was given, Four girls of the local club will attend. Lenora Romer, Ireta Peters, Carrie Zinck and Nial Nelson. After the meeting the girls adjourned to "Berts for hot dogs, coffie and pie. members flags ALFIE" BE GEORGE Benefits D. DURRANTS Hit meets SHIRLEY GO AHEAD work with Inidan youth began in Brigham City where he served as coordinator for the LDS students attending Intermountain school from 1961 to 1963. During these years, he also Each month during 1966, a was president of the Indian total 2,340 Survivors, branch of the church In Brigham Disability and Health Insurance City. benefits, amounting to $160,333 Durrant received his educawere paid to Box Elder county tion in the public schools In residents, according to Sen. American Fork and at Brigham Wallace F. Bennett. Young university. He received The county figures were part his bachelors and masters deof state of the totals 85,650 at BYU and is currently grees Social benefits, working toward his Doctor of Security amounting to $6,304,542, paid Education degree there. monthly during 1966, Senator His community work Is pre. Bennett said. with the Boy Scouts In sently A report from the Social SeProvo where he serves as merit to administration Senator curity counselor. Bennett Indicated that monthly badge Durrant spent two years In benefits were made In the county Great Britain on a mission for to 1,198 retired persons, In the the church and served one year amount of $95,593. in Korea as a member of the A total of 57 disabled persons armed forces. He Is married to in the county received monthly the former Marilyn Burnham of payments amounting to $6,039. Salt Lake City and they are parents of six children. A TOTAL OF 369 wives and of and husbands disabled retired workers In the county received monthly payments of $15,634, and 436 children of deceased and disabled parents In the county received $23,595. Other categories listed In the report for the county and Last monthly payments Included: widows and widowers, 219, $15,394; widowed mothers, 59, $3,972; and parents, 2, $106. TELLTHE $160,333 TOO HILARIOUS TO KEEP Old-Ag- SECRET! MICHAEL SHIRLEY MacLflINE raises CAINE GAMBIT TECHNICOLOR. THRILLS SUSPENSE & COMEDY CAPITOL io Time Tonight 8 P.M. STARTS Whats EVENING 8 P.M. behind the DOCTOR FRIDAY MATINEES Sat. & Sun. 2 P.M. ?F1 NO SEATS RESERVED Every Ticketholder Guaranteed a Seat Buy Bonds for Few Good Days; 2a Then Came Rain College Education Cathy a car driven by John C. Mi'JuJas 43 North Second West, backed Into a second auto operated by (Continued from page one) Henry L. Burbank, 416 East First South. has taken much good.nah.red There was an estimated $175 ribbing from her friends which auto after she re. damage to the Burbank only increased and $40 to the other car. Patrolcently received an attendance man Nelson cited Musulas for pin for not having missed a day of high school. Improper backing. The mishap occurred at 17 Brigham City police lnvestl. Markeson, 440 Parkinson drive, East Second South. ONE THING THAT has helped Collins, Is her Involvement In gated six traffic accidents dur. and Charlene Brown Cathy at 79 North various school and extra. currl. ON THURSDAY Fort Lewis, Wash., were stop, lng the past week In which property damage total, ped In adjoining lanes for a red Third West, a truck parked by cular activities. ShelsaBEtte, Glenn Iverson, Bear River City, member of the Honor society, ed $2,545, according to reports light. o f the mishaps. from a driveway and and school choir and Is president A truck driven by Floyd Le. rolled Extensive damage resulted roy Christianson, 444 West Se. struck a parked auto across the of the Girls Activities assocla. Owner of the parked tlon. Tuesday when cars driven by cond South, Hyrum, following be. street. Joe P. Carpenter, Kingsport, hind, attempted to stop but the vehicle was listed as Stephen a member of She Is also The A. Smith, 79 North Third West. the Shamrockettes, a farm club Tenn., and Hazel Eldrege Aaay, brakes failed partially. 420 East Fourth North, collided driver maneuvered the truck There was an estimated $80 of the perennial Utah girls soft, at 773 North Main street at between the two stopped cars, damage to the car and $40 ball champs, the Shamrocks, and 8 a.m. damaging both In the process. to the truck. Patrolman Nelson played on this years junior AllThere was an estimated $145 cited Iverson for failure to se. state championship girls basket, THE MISHAP occurred when damage to the Markeson car and cure a parked vehicle. ball team. an auto driven be Mrs. Asayen. $110 to the Collins auto. tered onto Main street on which Patrolman Thomas Dee Earl the other vehicle was traveling. who Investigated, cited Christ-lanse- n There was an estimated $650 for faulty equipment on a damage to the Carpenter car vehicle. and $450 to the other auto. A REAR-ENcollision oc. Sergeant Jay Herbert cited Mrs. Asay lor failure to yield curred at 5:21 p.m. Saturday when a car driven by Ole Ver. non Hansen, Honeyvllle, ram. accident Sun. med Into the rear of a sedan A THREE-CAday at 4:24 p.m. Involved ve. which had stopped to make a left hides driven by Sandra Mae turn Into a local market at Fujikawa, 421 North Fifth West; Fifth North and Main. Gall A, Jensen, 304 South First There was an estimated $285 Brigham damage to the Wlndley car and West, and a City girl. $20 to the other vehicle. The Investigating officers Patrolman Earl cited Hansen stated the Fujikawa car for Improper lookout and im. and sedan driven by the proper overtaking. old had stopped for the first car to make a left turn from AN ESTIMATED $215 damage Main street. resulted Friday at 3 p.m. when The third vehicle slammed into one car and pushed It into Four persons the lead auto. were shaken up In the mishap but no one was seriously In. (Continued from page one) jured, the report Indicated. OPEN: 1 p.m. Sat. & Sun. There was an estimated $450 In Alaska and damage to the Jensen car, and Indian agencies, Week Days 6:45 $200 and $100 losses sustained in Washington, D.C.. In 1962 he won the Indian Achievement by the other vehicles. Patrol, man Deloy Nelson cited Miss award of the Indian Council TODAY THRU TUESDAY Jensen for following too closely. Fire, a national organization In with headquarters Chicago. And this past summer, he was THERE WERE TWO accidents as Indian of the Saturday. The first occurred recognized In ceremonies at the at 2:52 p.m. on Main and Seventh Year annual Indian Exposition at Ana. South. Cars driven by Robert Orville darko, Okla. Washakie Reservation to Be Six Traffic FcjjHers-Son- s Outing Scene RODGERS Brigham City residents en. joyed afew good days.. .weather, wise that Is. ..then a thunder and lightning storm brought a morn, bonds are U.S. Savings bought And lng downpour Wednesday. -and held for many reasons to a cool the dropped mercury both personal and patriotic. One 55 degrees after a pleasant purely practical reason Is tax 82 degrees Tuesday. attrac-tlvadvantage . especially High and low mercury read- when E Bonds are purchas. ed to create college, . HAMMERSTEINS fe i1 (ivQrV i- -. ROBERT WISE !') PRODUCTION Coming to city at is last-T- he e most tax-fre- education funds. E Bonds may be registered In the childs name, with a parent or the purchaser as beneficiary At the (but not as a end of the first year of bond purchases, a Federal Income-tareturn Is filed In the name of the child, listing the Increase value (Interest) as bond In Income to the child. FILING THIS ONE return es. tabllshes Intent, andnofurth. er returns need to be filed to prove intent, as long as Bond interest, plus other Income, comes to less than $600. No tax Is due until the Income exceeds $900. popular picti of our time! WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS x TAX SAVINGS can be realized another way. Simply wait until the child begins to cash the bonds to pay college ex. including Best BOX ELDER Picture! JOURNAL established weeklv newspaper In 108. published eery Thursday 55 bv the Box Elder South First West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302 Second Class postage paid at the post office. 16 South First West, Brigham City, Utah, A 84302 Chas W Clavhnuah, Publisher rate 3 50 per year, Subscription pavable In advance, in connection with the Box Elder News tpub 6 00 per lished Sundays) year; 3 00 for fl months, single copy, 10 cents ' Member Audit Bureau of Clrcula-lion- s Utah Stat Pi ess Association. National Association Newspaper Pi css and United International ReirsentHtUe Utah Adveitlsing State Pi ess Association, Salt Lake Uitv, Utah penses. The youngster then files his or her own tax return each year, reporting the full am ount of Interest on redeemed Bonds as Income. If that interest, plus any other Income, totals less than $900, no tax Is owed at all. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Remember, however, that this A tax advantage applies only to Bonds registered In the childs name as owner . A perfectly mellowed 8-year- -old bourbon! Champion costs no more than bourbons half its age. Champion Bourbon is aged to the peak of bourbon flavor. Champion is the only bourbon that challenges all others to show their age! iScgllN h OF 5 I YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON, IS PROOF 1961 8CHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N Y C iSmS I ROBERT WISE A44thmt! I Wm4 n4 Mmlr RICHARD RODGERS if HitUnt Children Evening Adults Mgr -- -- Prrinftnm $1.00 $200 Drgnl I II I ERNEST LEHMAN OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN In KIRIS LEV EN PwWmW fry Afftlt Enlitpriwt. Matinees Ine I |