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Show 2 New Gas Line May Help Box Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, October 29. 1952 A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, pub llshed at Brigham City, Utah. Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. . Subscription rate In Bo Elder County: $2.25 per combination with the year payable In advanct Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, com bination rate $5.00. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor , Gladys Johnson. Advertising Manager Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Edl- torial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Sdiioiiali, You Must Vote To Make Democracy Live Utah has a proud tradition to maintain November 4. That tradition is the outstanding record .the state has establishel at the polls. In each presidential election from 1920 through ;i948, Utah has ranked among the leaders in turnout, never ranking lower than eighth, and ranking either first or second from 1940. To vote you must be registered and today is the final registration day. a , t: : Industrial Development The unheralded that natural gas will soon be in Box Elder county via the . se near-promi- pipeline from Durango, Colorado to Bellingham, Washington, has tremendous significance in the future industrial development here and in Utah in general. New industry cannot expand and develop beyond the limits of its power and Utah has never had the potential it would like. Unless more power is available to turn the wheels, industry cannot put up their plants. n The dollar project is expected to be a boon to industry in the Pacific Northwest by supplementing their hydroelectric power. It cannot help but have the same effect here. In a recent article in the Christian Science Monitor, Ray C. Fish, chairman of the Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corporation, related he expects to complete construction on the pipeline as far as Pocatello, Idaho, by the fall of 1953, and have the entire system in operation by October of 1954. Gas here, which is likely to induce industrialists to move in because of ideal real facilities as well, will also be used domestihydro-electr- ic multi-millio- $mart fellow ho. la most respects "But he cant write. that voters X -- HE'S NOT REGISTERED YOU cally. . Brigham Citys councilmen will face some tough decisions when asked to allow installation of gas lines in the city to operate ranges, furnaces and etc. One of Brigham Citys d principal sources of revenue is the power plant in Box Elder canyon. It furnishes electrical power for Brigham City homes and the profit from it help keep property taxes here at a commendable low. Use of gas may cut into the profit of the citys power system, threatening to force a raise in property taxes. and UTAH have a future with GLADE city-owne- percent in 1944, and only 51.4 percent slightly over half in 1948. Obviously the greater the vote, the better the people will be represented. Small elections are big opportunities for those who are Utah, though, will this year have a fight incompetent and for those who are corrupt. to maintain their top record for the election The final result of small elections can only turnout across the nation is expected to be be the decay and death of democracy. ' tremendous this year. We will be challengEvery vote counts ; elections have been deed by every state. termined by a single vote so do not fail to It should be noted that despite our high register today, if you havent already done rank the trend in percentage turnout has so and vote on November 4. beep downward in the past two elections. We, in Utah, have not starved the ballot On a national basis, 59.3 percent of the box. We can be proud of our voting record. voters went to the polls in 1940, 57.1 Lets stay proud November 4. '. eli-gib- Lincoln School Had Colors Of Many Nations Friday ? Votex for a man 11 - with water and' roads, resources Students And Teachers Who Dressed As Their United Nations Cousins from other countries to class. Miniature flags of U. N. countres were made, impressive flag rites were held each morning, and children told interesting stories about other lands in class. Committee in charge included Mrs. Ella Long, Mr. Darel Johnson and Principal Victor J. Bott. . . . last Friday to top off a week in which they honored the seventh birthday of the United Nations. Each teacher and many students were dressed in foreign costumes. With the theme Lets Honor The United Nations, the school had numerous U. N. activities. Students brought articles MILWAUKEE, Ji Wis. (UP) Theres one of those tricky water fountains in the sewer commissioners office here the kind that squirts you in the face when you stoop for a drink. The office force has dubbed it Old ! I le sounder schools. VOTE GLADE! Or Old Facial Showing Off Central School Halloween Prizes to better develop 4 fffc j ' vision for Governor (Paid 2492 political So 23rd adv East, by Calvin Salt Lake L. Rampton, Utah) City, Whose Friend is "Brack Lee? . ; ; Here are some facts farmers and livestockmen should consider before they vote: THE LEE ADMINISTRATION ON MAY 21, 1951 INCREASED THE VALUATION ON LIVESTOCK AS FOLLOWS: , APPROXIMATELY 53 jlAIIGE CATTLE DAIRY CATTLE SHEEP .... APPROXIMATELY 129 , APPROXIMATELY 20 This will increase the farmers and livestock mens taxes for 1952 well o er ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS! $321,000 to be exact Yet, the .0063 levy reduction given to property, reduces the taxes on public utilities and the mines $2,000,708! 1 Thus "BRACK" LEE saves Big Business Over Two Million Dollars , But SOCKS? Agriculture Over One-Ha- lf Million Dollars! TALK ABOUT TAX REDUCTION! LEE 0 LOOKWHATTHE ADMINISTRATION HAS DONE: The State Treasurer's Annual Reports show that Gov. Lee collected 344 Million Dollars in total taxes in only four years, 344 Million Dollars out of the people's pockets. Only 237 Million was collected by the Democratic Administration in the four years preceding Gov. Lee's Administration. Thus in four years "Brack" Lee collets and spends 107 Million more than Gov. Maw collected in the last four years of his administration. Yet Gov. Lee calls this economy and honesty. We Ask You Again WHOSE FRIEND IS BRACK LEE? Certainly NOT the Farmers! VOTE FOR GLADE AND STOP ALL THIS HIGH HANDED DECEPTION State Treasurers Annual Reports. This ad paid for by the following farmers, interested in good government : Dan Murdock, Beaver; James Myers, Panguitch; James Phillips and Tom Kendall, Nephi; Leo Bardsley, Gunnison; Leo Harvey, Pleasant Grove; M. Bicknell; Ward Holbrook, Bountiful; Cyril K. Munk, Cache County; Howard Widdeson, Weber; Heber Bennion, Salt Lake City. ft, Arlene Andersen and Tommy Owens, Pixie And The Pirate given away at the Central school Halloween the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Andersen party, Friday, and Tommy is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Owen. with prizes that will be ... are surrounded October 31. Arlene is Lists Festivities filO lainmr. a.UifOit'it' For Central Halloween Party Festivities at the Central school Halloween, party begin at Oct. 31, with serving of food and at 6:30 the fun begins with games, it was learned today. The spook alley behind the stage will be one of the top features for the kids while a host of other games, including ring the duck, fish pond, picture show and many more, will be played. Food will be a 5, 10 and 15 cents with candy apples 10 cents and candy five cents and up. p. m., Food, Get-Out-Vo- Friday, soda-po- and will be sold in the cafeteria One of the highlights of the evenings fun will be a costume parade at 8 oclock in the auditorium. A grand prize will be awarded outstanding costume and prizes will be awarded the best girls and best bays cos tumes. A ham will be given as door prize while a toathinette with doll Clothes and a holster and gun set will go to lucky young er boys and girls holding the right ticket For the older girl a necklace and bracelet will be given and a basketball will be given an older boy. Games to be enjoyed, price and room in, which they will be, were listed as follows: Ring the duck, room 1; musical pumpkin, free, 2; fish pond, 5c, 3; picture show, lc, 4; penny pitch, lc, 5; picture show, lc, 6; picture show, free, 7; bingo, lc, 8; doll clothes, room 9; bingo, lc, 10; fish pond, 5c, 11; doll clothes, 12; fortune telling, lc, 16; doll clothes, 17; dart game, lc, 18; and cloak room, 19. The committee reports they LEON ALAN Seniors Spread FONNESIBECSX te Democratic Candidate For Word In Drive DISTRICT ATTORNEY Elders senior class have put their collective shoulder behind the snowballing vote steam roller with a program to contact ev erybody in Brigham City before registration places close. Spearheaded by class officers, C. R Munns, Dixie Gordon and Herb Adamson, a committee has organized the entire class into groups to canvass the city. In addition, last Sunday class representative spoke The Importance of f Voting all L.DS. ward gatherings. Home rooms are conducting a battle to see which one can secure the greatest number of pledges from their parents to register and vote. Pledges have been printed and students have taken them home to be signed. In addition, to stimulate interest in candidates, posters have been spread around the school advertising the merits of both parties. On the committee are Caro! Olsen, chairman; Mary Lou Rock, Christiansen, , Kathleen Colleen Farmer, Sharon Deem, Earl Nielsen, Jerry Walker, Dee Rasmussen, JoAnn Thompson Shirley Walker, Gaye Cook, Mar-iln Jensen, Donna Jones. Members of Box d j YouTl be surprised at the ex cellent results classified ads secure. News-Journ- Phone your news to 1,000. A native of Logan, Leon Alan Fonnesbeck seeks the election to the office of District Attorney. After completing the prescribed courses in the Logan City schools and the Logan Senior high school, he graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College in 1942. He majored in political Scence. Both in high he school and college, was active in debating. In 1949 he graduated from the University of California Law School at Berkeley with an LLB degree. He is a veteran of World War II, having served overseas with the United States Air Corps. After passing the Bar examination in both Utah and California, he secured a competetive Civil Sendee appointment to the California Industrial Accident Insurance Fund. For two years he was a member of the legal staff of that organization. Preferring to live in his native state, Mr. Fonnesbeck returned to Utah and established a law office in Logan in connection with his father, Leon Fonnesbeck, in the Arimo Building. Heartily he appreciates the support and vote of Box Elder voters at the election, Tuesday, November 4 . (Paid Political Advertising) |
