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Show if f tmm rm Gty, Utah 1959 22, Tuesday Morning, September ft THE BOX ELDER GWmm r Krushchev about footbalf when the season NEWS, Brigham opens. a unrnw Tti. eetrtiuhe t Weekly mry TubscUv nd entered as Second Class Matter at tte post ettlca Brigham City Utah, under the act of March I, If7f. published 0UR READERS WRITE the mother who thought pigskin reChat. W. Ctaybaufh, Publisher Office Staff: ferred to the recipe section of the sports Dear NATIONAL EDITORIAL I am saying for en gang till as page . . . and gridiron was what you cookA we would say in Swedish which ed on. iS(p)cfjiTl(gjN Looking around the stands the other means one more time, I would like mzzxzznns it to write and thank the office staff rate SS per year, payable night when Box Elder played Boise in Brigham at the Box Elder Subscription advances )n combination with the Bee I raified and rained ... spotted one of new- News & Journal for their sending InElder Journal (published Thursdays) 2.50 for 4 months; year; born followers of the grid sport. She didn't me this local paper to me while I $5single per cents. copy have been in the Swedish Membef Audit Bureau of Circulations, laboring it did before, care if it rained during mission. Brigham State Press Association, Motional certainly has Utah Si and United Press. and after the game . . . she was sublimley grown since I was home, I doubt if Editorial Association, Advertising Representative; Utah State I will recognize it when I return. Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. cavorted about and her as joy pride happy I have certainly enjoyed my mis... by Bruce on the field. . . sion here in Sweden. I have laborS0C1AT10M You couldnt have pulled her out in that ed in six different cities and I have OTJLH STAT! ' Ah, fall is in the air. No doubt about it. weather with a team of horses under any had 10 companions of which I think but least at cepted, j they have The leaves are turning on the hillside and other circumstances. the world of each and every one of been contacted by a mormon elder them. at the present time I While being here in Vastervik 1 there's that snap in the atmosphere which But there she was . . . yelling because she am in Right a city called Vastervik had the opportunity of baptizing a will us. soon be upon says winter thought Box Elder earned six points for a which is about in the middle of wonderful into our church, Some with tears staining their cheeks are first down. If her poor husband survives, southern Sweden on the East 'Coast, his own man should all come in family right by the Baltic Sea. Its not too soon too.. bidding another summer fond adieu. But it should be a great season. far from the Russian border. It is not me. This writer is a lover of autumn I would like to again thank the very beautiful here. There is Box Elder News and Journal for and all that comes with it. Even the dipone about mile from Krushchev' Heard on the news that was bathing place called Lysningsbadet, a place sending me the paper and keeping so pleased at the friendly reception ac here ping temperatures. It has all of many little islands, where many me up on the news. In fact the brisk nights and mornings corded him on arrivirftj in San Francisco that people go out during the whole beten very interesting and I have (and the days, too) seem to permeate that he offered to campaign for the Bay City's summer and swim and sunbathe. really enjoyed it. My time is alAnd from there you can see the most up here in Sweden. I have sluggishness which builds up during the hot mayor when he seeks ocean, and here in this month of been gone now for 29 months. So and humid summer months. Brigham City has three councilmen August many are out in their sail- Ill be coming home oon. But I " Fall is the season of football, hunting, nearing the end of their terms. With some boats and motor boats. This is a have enjoyed my mission very harvest. Thanksgiving and a time to start effort, they might get Nikita to toss an af- small fishing village and the fish- much and I have certainly gained in the morn- a testimony of the gospel. Tack ing boats go out shopping for Christmas. It's waiting for fectionate endorsement their way . . . the ing and fish, thenearly come back about skall ni har. e the first frost and thinking about ruler wouldn't expect a reciprocal noon. Some come back about dark; Halsningar, . for you r car. Elder Richard B. Carlson he doesn't need any support for they are out for the whole day. , gesfure While being here in Sweden I had ' ' Vastervik, Sweden ; Wouldn't trade this change for all the the chance of attending our mission California and Florida weather put You hear talk about rockets and hydro- conference in a city called Jonkop-inA government study found that gen bombs but the Kremlin would really be the for a week. By the way, this is annulment and divorce rates are I labored in first for about city and the probability of sec shook up if someone sneaked in and stole 10 months. While at this conference highest and "d thlrd riageS greatf results the of next election. I met Elder LeGrande Richards of year's Speaking of football, it's interesting to among women who were the of Council the and Twelve his doubtful in it's of that the watch different folks emerge as avid fans Anyway, 19 or any wife. were with us for two the first time at the age of from year to year. They do so with good cumbent councilmen will seek Krushchev's days, They we had a big public meeting younger. reason . ... their boy is playing on the team. aid. There's no sense in going into a cam and he gave a very inspiring talk These proud parents are the most loyal, paign with a handicap . . . and Mr. K is which I truly enjoyed very much. Our conference was from 20 to bunch in the stands. Yet, about the biggest . . handicap . . . there is 26. Also I had the chance July of seeing and talking to Elder Dennis Nelmany of them dont know from Nikita around today. Like News-Journ- jWeWftSHINGTOH i MARCH OF EYENTS! Ike Mere New Approaches To. Cold War Problem Is Determined To Find World Peace , By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Association Washington Writer fASHINGTON This, apparently, is a time for new approaches cold war problem situations. It is a time to for seeking new avenues for solutions of Old tensions. thus-far most important innovation is the The first, and visit exchange. Hard on the heels of this ancommission nouncement came the disclosure of a new to seek a solution to the armaments reduction g - question. Most probably in the weeks and months ahead there will be other new proposals to deal with surh matters as atomic testing control, limitaaction of propaganda and counter-propagand- a tivities, encouragement of international trade activities with the Communist bloc of nations, rivalries in the means to reduce uncommitted nations of the world. All these problems bear directly on the question of peace or eventual war. Even little steps toward a solution here and there not necessarily the whole package would be most encouraging for the peace outlook. Significantly the White House is taking the feed In these new steps. The development approaches the personal diplomacy of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the World War II era. Such a course contains many pitfalls and dangers, which are recognized fully by President Eisenhower. . However, this is Elsenhower's big push to try to make a sig-nlftcant contribution to world peace in his remaining time in office. He Is determined to leave the White House with no reasonable ,, avenue unexplored. , n - ' ,1 FUN IN A FIGHT Rep. Howard W. Smith (D.), Virginia, Is a lean, gaunt man whose conservatism in Congress is both real and wing of the legendary. He is a symbol of the Democratic party. When he smiles, he exudes all the warmth of an Arctic winter. The other day, during the extremely hitter debate in the House over what kind of labor reform bill to adopt. Smith rose and, in his southern drawl, tried to Illustrate why he was opposed to one of the bills under discussion th mildest of the lot Smith recalled a backwoods farmer who had broken his leg, been taken to a big city hospital and placed in a maternity ward because of crowded conditions. The old farmer, moaning with pain, eventually looked around him and noticed ho was the only one in discomfort "Ha asked the relady in the next bed why nobody else was suffering, Smith counted. and she told him they had all been given miracle drugs' "The farmer asked his Wse If he couldnt have a miracle diug, too, Smith continued. The nurse said no, that the drugs were given only to those In labor.1' " Well, dadgummit,1 the fanner exploded, thats just the trouble everything goes to labor and nothing for the farmer . ' ryvy ... .Oft OF MEMBER RESJOR 3Q3EQ THE - WITH NEW MIRACLE FABRIC COLOR in one easy operation $ft95 im FUU. roly-pol- y FURNITURE g COMPANY 31 North Main hard-yellin- g fall diffraction school conducted by the department of the General Electric Company at Milwaukee, Wis. , A record attendance of 119 scienX-R- ay tists and researchers from a great variety of industrial, governmental and education agencies have registered for the clinic. Purpose is to for a common interEdward A. Waysack, process bring together change of knowledge a group of control group, Thiokol Chemical noted scientists and guest lecturers y diffraction Corp., Utah Civision is participat- in the fields of and instrumentation. ing in the 11th annual week-lony Employment Gain Recorded by i Utah Industry Thiokol Man Attends School in East g son from Perry, Utah. It was wonderful seeing an Elder from ray home town, we had a nieg visit together, at the conference there was about 67 Elders from Box Elder county.. About 2 V2 weeks ago I just enjoyed a Aeek of summer trading in a town called Karskoga where we had a very enjoyable meeting. e During my mission I have met some very wonderful people and taugh't many the gospel with my Not many have ac- companion. non-far- All -- . first-clas- - flew Arrivals one for all was the motto of Alexander solve community problems. . Here in Utah, the Salt Lake Area United Fund is typical of the all for one concept. Thousands of individuals and businesses in Salt Lake County and Southern Davis County join together to support 32 organizations devoted to health, child and family service, and recreation and character building. Their contributions benefit more than 100,000 men, women and children in the area who make use of the services of the participating organizations. This support to the United Fund is typical of the sup-Port fven to many community projects. It is entirely voluntary. Individuals and business organizations assume the obligations of good citizenship by helping their fellow r citizens. - The fact that the support is voluntary typifies the basic strength of our way of life. Free people, working together, help maintain progressive communities. Each, by benefiting others, benefits himself. ; , ... 1 for one Dumas famous Three Musketeers. It represented the group' helping the individual and the individual helping the group, with all benefiting. Today, the motto applies as a description of the efforts of millions of Americans to Strike-connecte- d Cywvrt i I HOLLYWOOD BEDS 14. Twin or Double Ova Chesley and Naomi Matilda Bowden Bennett, Brigham City, girl. Sept. IS. Sherman Levi and Elsie Fish Nay, Brigham City, gift. Sept. 15. Lee Ellis and Ruth Gilbert Cle-- i ment, Bngnam City, girl, Sept 15. Harvey f'.ulon Hnd Jane Ellen Lafrenmere Buist, Brigham City, girt. Sept. 16. Claude M. and Murguret Andersen Jeppsen, Corinne, girl, Sept. 16. Bruce Lloyd and Mary Ruth Strongberg Baird, Brigham City, girt. Sept. 17. Roy J end Pauline Waddoupt Jensen. Cortnne. boy, Sept. 18. Wayne II. and Churta Beatrice Hancock Sant, Ogden, boy, Sept, Innerspring Mattress Matching Box Spring Headboard and Frame Start at e $ 54 3, 4, 5, and UNFINISHED CHESTS 95 f:r J Utah Copper Division Hcnnccott Copper Corporation Proud to be part of growing Utah $14.50 to $17.50 18. Warren Burl and Sharon Ruhy Halverson Ulster, Brigham City, girt. Sept. 19. Delbert Fugene and Guenda Archibald Bridenstmc, Brigham City, girl. Sept. 20. advertising works for you! i A AT ... 1 In spite of the labor dispute in steel, all industries except mining and transportation recorded August employment gains over a year ago, reported Douglas Miller, manager of the Brigham City Employment Security office. As job holding reached 256,100(1 a new August record was set, with 8,900 more at work than in August, 1957. However, he said if the steel or copper disputes drag on, ' Utah's employment growth trend will be interrupted. Although deeply involved in the labor dispute, manufacturings job total of 41,800 included a gain of 800 jobs over 1958. Buoying up this industry was continued growth and transportation in ordnance (equipment (missiles). coal and iron from the Tiles of the News & Journal mine shutdowns pushed mining employment down about 1,500 jobs SO Year Age from July. The August estimate .100 af work is a decline of Next Sunday, President William II. Taft will pass of 13, . Sept, 23, 1909 300 johs from a year ago. some , through Brigham City. r In conversation with Governor Spry over the phone this morning. (Current estimates made by the of Employment SeMayor Blackburn was informed that the Presidential Party would ar-- - Department rive in this city Sunday afternoon on No. 3, which is due here at 4:43 curity do not include loss of jobs in mines. This dis . , R.m. 1909 H. N. has 23, corn hot machine pute did not start until after curSept. . Bowring purchased a pop s which furnishes a article, and every evening there is a lively rent estimates were made. . .competition between that machine and the one owned by N, E. Samsel. August saw a new post World War II record set In construction 23 Year Ago The 19 500 estimaemployment. ted johs in August was a 10 perSept 21. 1934 In the presence of several hundred fish and game from alt parts of the state. Governor Henry H. Blood officially cent gain over August 1958 when ''dedicated the Locomotive Springs duck refuge and bass spawning 17,700 were employed. So far, la bor disputes have caused only mi. grounds In Box Elder county Thursday. 1934 Thousands from northern Utah and southern Idaho nor set backs in this industry. Sept. 21, , were welcomed to the tenth annual Box Filler county fair in Tremon"To what do you attribute your ton. as the gates swung open Thursday morning. long life?, the reporter asked the RECRUIT E R SLATES VISIT centenarian. A U. S. Marine Corps recruiting "1 dont rightly know yet, offirer. Sgt. Neil Kinnrnr, will h the old timer, puffing lazily at the Brigham City post office on at his pipe , "Im still dickering Thursday, Sept 24, from 130 to with two breakfast food compan4 p. m. i ies. The following births are announced at Cooley Memorial hospital: Wayne Heber and Peggy Ann Saunders Elmer, Ogden, girl, Sept. gal. DHAlts BRIGHAM anti-freer- . . - 1 ... STEEL STRIKE COlLD UNBALANCE BUDGET Just when everyone was sure thered be a balanced federal budget for the 1960 fiscal year, a new threat has arisen which could put Uncle Sam in the red again. It could happen if the Bteel strike runs on to a point where industrial production and therefore profits are affected. Administration quarters are quick to say that the strike has had no appreciable effect so far, primarily because of the huge stocks of steel which were piled up by Industry during the first half of this year. ' It Is recalled that government tax revenues from corporations for the current fiscal year are estimated at J21 4 billion, and the " budget was figured on that hasia During the 1958 recession year, corporate tax collections came to 816.7 billion. . Oft Phone 250 |