Box Elder News from Brigham City, Utah • 2

THE BOX EIDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, June 13, 1961 Camp Pendleton area. The land- ing force will be supported by an amphibious task force and craft THE SECRET OF Without habit-forming drugs A new technique combines hundreds of tiny beads of medication In a -aosule Half of these dissolve to induce sleep quickly The other half is gradually released to sustain and deepen your natural sleep Take Nite Rest tonight for safe, uninter. rupted sleep Wake up refreshed tomorrow You sleep soundly or money back Nfo-Reit NO PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED Corinne Marine In Coast Exercise Marine Pfc Max Gallegos, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Gallegos of Corinne, is serving with the First Marine Division from Camp Pendleton, Calif participating in Phase III of Exercise Green Light off the coast of California. Scheduled from May 8 to June 8, this phase of the exercise involved Navy and Marine Corps undersea, surface, air and ground forces, supported by minesweepers of the Royal Canadian Navy. Highlight of the operation is a large scale ambribious landing by the marine division in the Glen's 690rug PA 3-2779 36 So.

Main after a spat, your youngster looks at both of you and says, Come on, you guys. Dont be mad." Perhaps this doesn't apply to you maybe it does. But if you want to see a grand display of bad examples, make il a habit to attend little league ball games. The nine to 12-year-olds not only have to compete for team victories, but too often they are subjected to the poor sportsmanship, rough language and juvenile actions of adult spectators. You know, pretty soon, this type of attitude sinks in and the purpose of little leaque baseball is defeated.

And you don't have to leave Brigham City to see what I mean. Seems that sometimes we grownups place too much emphasis on winning at the expense of good judgment. True we want to develop the competitive spirit but we should also pay some heed to principles of sportsmanship, give-and-take and just plain enjoying the game for what its worth. That's my lecture for today. Mayor Ruel M.

Eskelsen rated the commendation of the city council recently for his untiring efforts in Brigham City's water development program. Councilman Ole Zundel introduced a resolution expressing the councils gratitude. It received a una-nimouse and enthusiastic endorsement. The mayor modestly declined to take the honor, saying that it had been team" effort. That may be true, but hizzoner was Jhe captain of the team.

In fact, I believe hes spent so much time on the job that he must be waterlogged by now. I'm only kidding, Mayor. New appointment at the News Journal: Helen Waite is our new credit manager. If you want credit, go to Helen Waite. from the files of the News Journal 50 Years Ago June 15, 1911 If Brigham City does not land the UCT picnic for next year, it won be because she did not make a determined effort for it Three carloads of ladies and gentlemen left the terminus on Main Street shortly after 8 oclock The cars were jammed full and when Willard was reached, another car was attached on and quickly filled with the overflow passengers An open car contained the members of the Bngham City Military Band Over 100 Brigham citizens formed in the parade The band led the bunch, and immediately following came the Peach Float," drawn by four horses The float was arranged with a high banner running the length of the wagon, as a centerpiece, which proclaimed Peach Day and which was edged in a garland of roses Immense bouquets of roses were used on each corner of the platform and ropes of f'owers were strung around the sides Two long benches stood in the center of the platform, bark to back, and on each sat a bevy of our real peaches and cream," to the number of 24 Those in the gioup were Misses Leal Blackburn, Callie Lund Margin ite Wight, Mattie West, Gladys Holst, Barbara Larsen, Lillie Bywater, Louie Thompson, Army Lee, Hoitense Evans, Eva Gidney, Floionce Valentine Ethel Reese, Vera Reese, Mlinda Wright, Villa Mil I Andreson, Eulalia Jensen, Amber Hansen, Violet Madsen, Luule Fife, Grace McMaster, Hazel Jeppson, Hattie Jeppson The guls were diessed in white and carried while parasols Their laps weie heaped with roses which they threw to the crowds along the line ot march June 15, 1911 A ten-pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Baird on Saturday evening last, the anniversary of the marriagb of Mr and Mrs Baird He is thrice welcome 25 Years Ago Jun 13, 1936 Mrs Leland Nelson, Mrs Larue Nelson, Mrs Glen Valentine and Mrs.

Orval Nelson visited at Jordan Narrows the first of the week June 16, 19J6 The Tri-Ever 4-H club has reorganized for the summer It is a sewing club, under the direction of Ida Tingey and Evelyn Brown Officers elected are. Ruth Richardson, president, Barbara Stratford, vice president, Winnifred Jarvis, secretary-treasurer, Roma Freeman, reporter, Adele Fife and Artis Jeppsen, assistant reporters, Betty Snow, game leader, Donna Tingey, song and cheer leader Each girl in the flub holds an office. This year there are two new members, Artis Jeppsen and Adele Fife. by Bruce Being the parent of a youngster, I never ceased to wonder how small children grow up to be adults. They fall down and bump their heads, climb high trees with abandon, go swimming in the old swimming hole, ride bicycles down the street with disregard for other traffic, hike over precipitous cliffs, smoke cedar bark, and stand too close to the batter at baseball games.

But they usually seem to make it and when they do grow up, they worry because their children do the same things they did. However, the afore mentioned hazards fall in the realm of normal" activities, threatening the physical well being of the average" kid. But while parents, and I include myself, worry constantly that Junior will come home with a broken arm, there often seems to be too little attention paid character development. An old fishing pal of mine and I discussed one aspect of this important side of parenthood the other morning while driving to our favorite angling haunt. We decided that too many times, we parents tend to bare our pretty arguments in front of the children.

This fact comes sharply home when, RECEIVES DEGREE Robert Dale Olsen received his Master of Science degree in Industrial Edu-cation at Utah State University. Brigham Man Earns Degree Robert Dale Olsen, son of Mr and Mrs John Olsen Jr, received his master of science degree in industrial education at commencement exercises last week at Utah State University, Logan While at the university Olsen was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity He was given an assist-antship in Mechanical Arts while attaining his degree Olsen taught at Murray High school and at present is teaching at Weber High school He is married to the former Shadon Albis-ton of Richmond They have one daughter, Barbara Lee. DRIVE-IN THEATRE PERRY, UTAH THE NEWEST DRIVE-IN THEATRE IN THE STATE OF UTAH, NEWEST EQUIPMENT FOR YEAR-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT, IN-CAR HEATERS BIG SCREEN NEW SNACK BAR! For Information Call PA 3-31 13 Before 7 P.M. PA 3-2455 After 7P.M. OPEN 7:00 P.M.

DAILY Show at Dusk Snark Bar Open 7 to 1 1 P.M. LAST TIME TONIGHT SUSAN HAYWARD BOX ELDER NEWS careful homeowners nail down high insurance costs with Generals "All In One" Home-owners Policy. If you are a careful, "preferred risk" homeowner you deserve important cash savings, too Youll also receive Generals exclusive Gold Card proof that you take pride in your possessions. Call us today for complete information ONE OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT ENTERTAINMENTS!" A weekly newspaper established In 1896, published every Tuesday end entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879 ChasW Claybeugh, Publisher Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National editorial Association end United Press International. Advertising Representative Utah State Press Association, Sait Lake City, Utah.

Subscription rate $3 50 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Thursdays) I $6 00 par year; $3 00 for 4 months; single copy, 10 cents. co starring DAILEY SHIRLEY JONES LAST TIMES TONIGHT if -sf STEPHEN BOYD BARBARA NICHOLS 2. IP tha wondw oi HIGH hUUlV SltftlOPHONlC SOUND mHSTMWtffiSrslATIOi GUEST STARS IN THE BIG WONDERFUL LTWittnemaScope COLOR VT0.V I EDIK 5551 imi'imnuu i NATIONAL EDITORIAL 4 Meet JUHC NCWMAR rJ White fie me thrower1 A 1 Mtf LIMITED ENGAGEMENT H. DEE JOHNSON Your Insurance Counselor Phone PA 3-2456 or PA 3-6973 ISENERAt, HOME OFFICE SlAlTlI 'Vv I aj The cues made by bats to direct them in flight vibrate at 50,000 cveles per second, far above the range oi the human ear. STARTS TOMORROW Open Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday Matinees at 1 :1 5.

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