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Show 2 CITIZEN SIBLEY Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 16, 1964 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, ' orconaUff p'eahing Sdioc! Board (Continued from page one) Notice on the bulletin board In a "Employees Washington bureau in Section A will take their sick leaves in June and July according to the schedule below." By.CWfc at least proves that pre-vlous- Television musicals apparently have declared war on the good old songs. Notice how the singers "hash" them up with something called "their own arrangement." Once the songs like "Stardust," "Whispering," and hundreds more of the old standards were a joy to the ear, but todays vocalists seem to have no ear for music, only a feeling for downbeat and loud nois- one-flft- "600P NEWS, OTTO MR.SIBLEY HERE, OF THE SCHOOL BOARD, ALSO HEAPS THE CIVIL PEFEN5E RESCUE TEAM!" es. get sick listening, and the sickness becomes worse when the M-or some disc jockey compliments the singer for bearing all the music out of another old favorite. If they like I C I'm rdal sure we'll all get a lot of political oratory in the months to come prior to the primary and general election. , MATRIMONY MORI BLISSFUL? Divorce Figures Indicate songs that are all racket and jump and loud yells, why dont they stick to the jive and rock songs and leave the good music alone. A fine piece like "Ghost Riders in the Sky" deserves a better rate than the arranger's axe. BE Wedlock What is Box Elder countys with respect to divorce? How does It compare with the In other communities? Locally, It Is found, fewer marriages have been ending In divorce or separation than In the United States as a whole. As a consequence, the amount of family dlsloclion together with the many social problems that follow In its wake, are than smaller somewhat average. record it. Signs Name To Bill, Lasts Longer record Never miss an opportunity to make other people happy, even if you have to leave them alone to do LBJ Insures THE OF EXTENT THESE from the filet of the Newt A Journal 60 Years Ago Tuesday evening Miss Mattie West entertained at cards at the home of her parents on North Second West street. The rooms were tastefully decorated in 'pink and white color scheme. Cards, games and a dainty luncheon were the features of the evening. Prize Winners 1, 1914 iwere Miss Ethel Knudson and Wilford Anderson. Those present were Mr. and Mr. C. W. West, Mrs. Joseph A. West, Misses Louise Berg, Olive Jensen, Laura Cooper, Veda Cooper, Eustane Knudson, Luella Knudson, Etehl Knudson, Mat-ti- e West; Mrs. J. L. Pierce, Floyd Knudson, Henry Sttan-- . qulst, Chester Knudson, Earl Knudson, W. W. Knudson, Wilford Anderson and Mr. Bullen of Logan. January 1, 1914 In the Sat Lake Temple on Wednesday of last week, Miss Hazel Barker of Willard and Lorenzo Bottt of this city became husband and Wife. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alonzo J. Barker and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bott. Both 'are well known young people and have a host of friends in this city and Willard. Mr. Bott expeicts to leave tor New Zealand on a mission January 30th. A grand reception was tendered the young people at the home of the bride on was Christmas day, A sumptuous seven course dinner served and the day was celebrated in regal Style. There was a profusion of presents both useful and ornamental and 'Mr. and Mrs. Bott began life in double harness under the most suspicious circumstance. They will make their home temporarily at the home of the brides parents. Those who participated in the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bott Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bott Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rich-;ar- d Christiansen, H. L. Kotter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nelson, ,Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Just, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bott, Messrs. Jess, Will, Moroni, Henry, Nephi and Victor Bott; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barker, Mr. and Mrs.1 J. 0. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Barter, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stauffer, Mrs. Emma Barker, Mrs. Fredericks, Miss Lulu Woodland, Miss Aretlia Fredericks, Miss Venna Barter, 'Miss Veda Barker, Miss Violet Barker, Misses Lucy Nebeker, in Wells, Vern Barker, Leora Barker, Stella Young, Marie Barter and Rose Barker, Rufus Barker and Clifford Barker. j I January 15, 1914 The Alta Theatre opened in Brigham City under the ownership and management of J. E. Ryan. Featured attraction on the opening night was Adele, a musical triumph, according to all critics. On the stage was an excellent oast and the famous Ade beauties, direct from one years run at Langacre Theatre in News Yort City. Accompanying the biggest musical success of the century was a orchestra. Prices for seats were set at 52, EDITORS NOTE: According to Mr. j $1.50, 51 and 50 cents. Ryan, there were more people on the stage than in the audience on this opening night. The show troupe left town the next morning but the Ryans stayed to make Brigham City their home. ... Years Ago Set In Burglary Of Willard Inn register. attempt waa made also to break open the juke box using A suapect In the burglary of Mark's Inn, South Willard, a hatchet or bar. Entrance to the building waa has been picked up and la be-- ! by breaking the screen, gained log held by Ogden athorltles, the mens Box Elder Sheriff Warren W. on the window of An restroom, at Corinne well-bein- three-foot-hig- TO BE SURE, THERE ARE some clouds on the economic PLATES STOLEN Bob Harmon, 78 North Tenth East, told Brigham City police week that both license this plates had been stolen from his car. BOX ELDER JOURNAL A weekly newepaper eatabUahed 1908, published every Thursday in by US City, Class the Box Edler South First West. Brigham Utah, and entered as Second Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 18, 1870. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher rate 13.50 per year, Subscription payable In advances In connection Box Elder New with the (pub88.00 lished Tuesdays) per years 3.00 for 8 months) single copy, 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association. and NaUonal Editorial Association United Press International. Advertising Representative: .Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City. Utah. News-Journa- l, NATIONAL horizon. Farm production set a record In 1963 but net farm Income declined and Is expect, ed to slip a bit more this year. It is Ironic that asfarmefflc-enc- y continues to Improve due to Increased management skills and technological Improvement, farmers are not sharing propor. 1 tlonately in national prosperity. Net Income of producers may decline as much as six percent in 1964. ANOTHER DRAWBACK IS the rate, which unemployment hovers between five and six percent. Althought more people have Jobs now than ever before, the constantly rising population leaves a reservoir of unemploy, ed. Political programs have failed to make any sizeable dent in the Jobless totaL The Presidents Council of whose Economic Advisers, Judgement has been known to be affected by political consider, atlons upon occasion, thinks an $11 billion tax cut would lead to the creation of two to three million new Jobs. Union econ. omlsts consider this estimate too high. A THIRD DRAG ON THE economy Is the balance of pay. ments deficit. The U.S. spends more abroad than It receives from overseas. The situation worsened in 1963 despite stren. uous government efforts. This problem is one of the major of the Johnson headaches administration. A major factor influencing conditions Is the business attitude of the man in the street. If people are optimistic, they tend to spend. That applies to as well as to Industry individuals. IN THESE AREAS, THE signs good. Plant and equipment Investment by business In 1964 Is expected to expand five to ten are percent. Construction enjoyed a record year in 1963 and the up. trend figures to continue. The automobile Industry had Its second greatest year In 1963, and anticipates Its third straight seven million car year In 1964. This never happened before but Detroit Is distinctly optimistic over automotive prospects. Consumer attitudes are measured regularly by the Un. lverslty of Michigans Survey Research Center. Its latest study showed the public to be generally optimistic reporting that "few people see any pros, pects of a recession in the near future. The year 1963 turned out to be a better year than had been predicted. If the same proves ture In 1964, it will Indeed be a Happy New Year. EDITORIAL Sen-ato- PRICED NYLON TRUCK TIRE STRIKES AT WOMEN fMw:teT6i9zmmm THE ONE OF Best truck tire value ever... MOST painful diseases disables MORE WOMEN THAN MEN 3 TMES IT OFTEN STRIKES DURING THE HI-MIL- V MILLION AMERICANS NYLON R-- C ER FOR SMALL TRUCKS YEARS OF GREATEST NEED AS MOTHER AND HOME MAKER. Now yon gat all the extra performance feature of truck tire at auto tire price. Equip today with the tiro built for your track. R-The New Nylon haa the tread, tha service. body, and tha beads that mean long, low-coYou just can't find a tryck tire inlta price field lika It tha only economy-price- d truck tire built with 3-triple-toug- h Nylon Cord. suffer J FROM SOME FORM OF ARTHRITIS Ri-Mil- C ... T i Pay as you haul for as little as 9 1.25 weekly! J of the the MARCH 4 DIMES is LARGEST SINGLE NATIONAL SOURCE OF PRIVATE SUPPORT FOR PATIENT CARE AND RESEARCH TO FIND CAUSE AND Mr. Suspect Nabbed all-tim- Friendship Dance Aid Family al January 5, 1934 Patriarch and Mrs. Brigham Wright entertained at a delicious turkey dinner on Tuesday evening at their home. A thirty-on- e pound turkey was served to 21. children and grandchildren present. The evening was spent in visiting. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wright and daughter of Lakota; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright and Miss Lee Ann Keyes of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wright and family of Willard, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and family of this city. January-9,l93t-!and Mrs. John Leggett Jr., of this q Sun-da- y city, announce the arrival of a beautiful baby girl, born Mrs. All concerned are Leggett doing nicely. morning. .was formerly Miss Norma Marble. January 12, 1934 The annual meeting of the Box Elder club and Chamber of Commerce will be held j Commercial in the club quarters thfs evening at 8 oclock. Annual re-- : ports will be given and the annual election of officers will, jbe held at this time. The nominating committee has certi-- !. fled the following nominees: For president, Alfred L. Free-man, W. L. Holst and Win Merrell; for board of governors, (2 year term), Wm. J. Bott, Eli Graehl, C. S. Hamilton, Frank R. Holman, Ell F. Lee, John Musulas, Devereli Pe-- . tersen, J. E. Ryan, Orval E. Sackett, A. J. Smith, Lloyd Stohl and R. . Wixom. The terms of L. J. Bott, Roy Larsen, i Oriando Peterson and M. D. Peters expire. The hold-ove- r members are Rulon Baron, Hervln Bunderson, T. L. Davis aad Jarvis Kofopd. Hyde said Wednesday. was reported The break-l- n by owner George Chournos on Jan. 6. 'Reported missing were fire ' cases of beer, about $10 from two pinball machines, and $8 In pennies from the cash the number of divorces each year, there has been no Increase in the rate, It is noted. The number is larger because the population Is larger. As a matter of fact, since the end of World War H, when e the divorce rate hit its high, It has been declln-ln- g steadily. A majority of those who get divorced marry a second time. The figures show that there are 2.5 such persons In the United States for every one who is currently In the divorced column. Applying this average to Box Elder County, there are some 600 men and women locally who were once divorced and breakups, which are considered to be a contributing factor to child delinquency, Is brought out If government figures which show that there were more than Signature by President John-so- n on the Agriculture Depart, 400.000 divorces In the United who are now remarried. ment Appropriations bill last States In 1962. During the same period, about week Insured continuation of the school lunch program, the spec-l- 1.600.000 marriages took place, milk program, and the sur-plu- s so that one couple was divorced four that got married. commodity distributions for every A closer look at the situation To meant so in much which have each of the 29 counties in the Is taken In a report on the trend state of Utah. Sen. Frank E. In divorce, Just released by the Moss (DUtah) announced this Department of Health, Ed. ucatlon and Welfare, and In data week. Issued by the Department of and cash Total payments A friendship dance and social value of surplus commodities Commerce. is being held in Corinne this donated to Box Elder County IN BOX ELDER county, It Is Saturday, Jan. 18, In the LDS School district this past year Corinne wards recreation hall. amounted to $89,005, Moss said shown, there are 240 men and The dance is scheduled to aid 47 and women who are divorced This amount included: a Corinne family whose home Ik are The who total spearated. School lunch cash payments, was . burned during , the r 287. $24,040; value of commodities, Christmas holidays. Bishop In terms of the local popucash milk payments, $15,399; this means that 18 out Melvin Nelson of the Corinne $14,936, and value of surplus lation, ward said It Is a community of every 1,000 residents over commodities distributed, $34, and voluntary contriWith the funds approprL the age of 14 are either divorced project 630. be accepted to help butions will or separated; ated in this bill, it is estlmat-e- d the Thomas get Bosley family than rate that The Is lower that the total value In fiscal "back on its feet. United rest of the the in States, of the 1964 will equal the value Music will be provided by the It averages 43 per 1,000. programs during fiscal 1963 where Wheeler orchestra and and provide an Increase of be. It Is also below the 31 per 1,000 one is Invited to attend. every, r reported for the state of Utah. tween 5 and 6 percent, Light refreshments will be Moss stated. DESPITE THE INCREASE In served. School Lunch Aid 30 agenda early In July with the possibility of re bidding it on a by Bert Mills basis. Washington, D. C. Business Is good and going to be better. BOARD MEMBERS VOTED A new surge of prosperity is to let Greg Anderson return to expected this year by most regular high school but ruled particularly If Con. that Gary Hunsaker must attend gress votes a tax cut as pre. night high school since he Is dieted. 19 years old. Both boys Confidence in the business had dropped out of outlook Is so widespread and so school and recently requested strong that some observers are readmission. worried that all the rosy pre. Morgan Hawkes, director of dictions will lead to over.con. special services, reported that fidence. four new school buses would be The past year was the third ready for delivery on Friday, straight good year for business. Jan. 17. His recommendations New records were set In total for placement of the vehicles production, employment, pur. were accepted. chasing power, and business M. P. Christensen, Tre. profits. The advances were monton Insurance agent, was achieved with only a modest named as agent of record for rise In the price level. h the board to renew of RETAIL SALES LAST YEAR the districts fire Insurance which Is due to expire on rose about five percent to a new peak. Government and bust, March 1. Board members were In. ness forecasters expect a com. formed that the National School parable Increase in 1964, par. Board convention will be held In tlcularly if every consumer has more spending money as a re. Houston, Texas, April 25-2suit of a tax cut. The concurrent boom has The board approved employ, ment of Donna Crozier as a lasted longer than any in peace, time history. Since 1961, the cook at North Park Elementary school and Eugene Bott as cust- gross nation product has climb, odian at Box Elder Junior High ed 20 percent, Industrial pro. ductlon 22 percent, and per. school. Board members discussed sonal income 16 percent. expansion of the districts sum. mer school program. Proposed TWO LANDMARKS HAVE were classes six to eight weeks Just been passed. Gross national In duration on grade levels three product has topped the $600 through 12. billion mark this month. And Such classes would consist of personal Income per capita, Indoor recreation and remedial considered possibly the best and enrichment type courses Index of nation has on a tuition basis. reached $2, 500 a year. This rep. Supt. Haws was asked to make resents $300 more in the avera further study of the program. age Americans pocket per year than In 1961. On top of all this bounty, STAMP SIGNS TAKEN Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges says flatly: "The LaMolne Freeze, Seventh American economy will con. South and Main, told Brigham tlnue to expand through 1964. someweek that City police last The Chamber of Commerce of h one had taken some the United States agrees, even S & H green stamp signs seeing "continued gains Into from his service station. 1966 If taxes are pared. -- somebody stopped talking long enough to try to do something. The political pot started simmering in Utah this week with two Republican candidates announcing for the U. S. Senate, Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson who resigned last week as president of Brigham Young university, and Sherman P. Lloyd, U. S. Representative from Utahs No. 2 district and a former president of the Utah Senate. Both are well qualified for the post now held by Senator Frank E. Moss who is ending his first term and will undoubtedly be the unopposed Democratic candidate for January By BERT MILLS Distributed by National Editorial Association year-to-ye- b I STREET, U.S.A. fore-caster- s, A mistake Which reminds me of the politician who believed in the old adage "You can's fool all of the people, all of the time" and then would add, confidently, "It really isnt necessary anyway. All you need is a bare majority." MU y 4 BRIGHAM CITYS (EsdXDDDiEACii DISTRIBUTOR MOM MOni RIM ON OOODYIAR TIMS THAN ON ANY OTMR KIND BILLINGS OIL COMPANY Perry, Utah DOES Anmamo RUN IN FAMILIES MARCH cf DIMES Those products also available In Brigham City ati ? VOLUNTEERS IN CALIFORNIA AID SURVEY TO GATHER STATISTICS THAT MAY HELP ANSWER THIS MYSTERY. T. R. BILLINGS SERVICE BESS SERVICE 3 and B SERVICE GEORGE KNAVEL SERVICE Goodyear Tire It Batterlee Automotive Acceiiiorle. 759 North Mali 249 North Mali 103 North Mali .... 704 South Main O Sinclair Service Sporting Goode |
