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Show Victor Dcgn Just Scratched In Tangle With Train Hahns Purchasing Power Steadily Declines Since 1943, Foundation Says The actual purchasing power of individual Income payments in Utah has been declining since 1943, it was disclosed this week by Utah Foundation, the private, tax research organization. , non-prof- disAccording to the report, payments in posable income 'Utah (expressed in terms of 1935-3purchasing power) increased by 60 percent between 1939 and 1951. However, all of. this increa-- e took place durdefense effort ing the during the early years of World War II. . pre-wa- r Between 1913 and 1949, the per capita purchasing power of Utahns decreased by 14 percent, the report states. Since the Koa rean War, there has been alight increase in the real income of Utahns (expressed in terms of 1935-3purchasing power), but it has never reached the level achieved in 1943, Higher taxes and the increased cost of living are attributed as the two most Important reasons for the decline between 1943 and 1949. Utah's economy Is more susceptible to 'change since the defense effort than that of most Of the otherstates, according to Utah foundation analysis. This IS true because so large a segment of Utahs labor force is employed by government defense establishments, and because Utahs Industrial and mining activities are closely keyed to military requirements. Much of Utahs present economic prosperity is therefore dependent upon the nations Coincidental with the changes personal income payments that have occurred in Utah since 1939, there has been a tremendous increase in the nations public debt. The report reveals that the national debt is now equal to $1,725 .per capita," an increase of $1,450 for every man, woman, and child in the nation compared with 1939. The increased number of working and the pronounced movement of population are other factors accounting fpr'somc of the changes in the per capita income payments in Utah. Although segments of the population have benefited individually by the economic changes that have taken place in Utah, other groups with relatively fixed incomes have been adversely affected by these changes. In particular, the ieport states, holders of life insurance policies, annuities, savings and loan shares, U. S. Savings Bonds, and bank deposits, as well as present and prospective beneficiaries of private, governmental, and Social Security retirement pensions have had a substantial decline in the purchasing power (and real value) of their savings in wo-the- rural-to-urba- rO and benefits. It is becoming increasingly difficult for an individual to achieve personal economic success because of the present high tax rates and the low purchasing power of the dollar, the report warns. The following examples are cited: (1) An Income of $5,500 is needed In order to have the same purchasing power after personal income taxes that a $2,500 income had in 1939; (2) An income of $12,000 in 1952 be needed to match the putehasing power of a $5 000 inwould come in 1939; (3) A $25,000 income in 1952 had less purchasining power than a $10,000 come had in 1039; (1) Nearly in SH'O.OtX) would he required 1952 to match a 1939 income of of $25 000; and (5) An income $950,000 in 1952 would be approximately equal in purchasing power to a 1939 income of TV Viewers Urged To Write To KSL-T- V In the interest of better television reception, the News and Journal have been asked to remind television viewers northern Utah to write to KSL-Tand report any interference on channel 5. As explained by an executive , of the station must have concrete facts to present to the FCC in Washington in order to convince them that it is necessary to remove the interfering transmitter to a different wavelength. TV viewers are asked to write a letter (a short note will do), stating if you are bothered with bars, streaks, lines or hazy mesh effects on your screen while watching channel 5, and mail , it to Engineering Dept., 145 Motor Avenue,, Salt Lake In KSL-TV- KSL-TV- City 1, Utah. Battalion At Camp Roberts, California Victor E. Dcgn, Ogden, formerly of Brigham City and a member of the LaVern Johns -- little- two-doo- n (lpmh The huge military installation, one of the largest Replacement Training Centers during World War Two is noV the home of Armored the Lucky Seventh division and 'is located on lU. S. Kenneth Hailing Hurt In Truck Leap Ballot Battalion l. Willard Lions Start Work On Lights For Softball Diamond After Projects After a year and a half of fund raising, the Willard Lions swung their first .pick to put lights around the softball field in Willards public square last Saturday, reports President Rob' ert Morgan.' With enough cash on hand to complete the project, work is expected to be complete about April 15. When completed the lighting system will be turned over to the mayor of Willard to be used for community and church the complaint, adverse to the plain tiffs' ownership or clouding plain tiffs' title thereto. Defendants. UTAH TO THE THE STATE OF ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are and summoned hereby ties. required to serve upon Omer J. Call, whose is address attorney, plaintiffs' 'Dated this 3rd day of March, 26 First Security Bank Bldg,, Brigham 1953. City, Utah, an answer to he amended within twenty after days BRIGHAM CITY MUNICIPAL oonvptaint service erf summons upon you If you fail so to do judgment by default will CORPORATION, relief be taken against you for the demanded in said complaint, which has Brigham City, Utah. been filed with the clerk of said court. This is an action to recover judgBy LORENZO J. BOTT, title to the ment quieting plaintiffs' Mayor. described land 4 situate in t following Box Elder County, State of Utah, towft: ATTEST: Beg at a pt 1460 it S and 1336 3 Fannie J. Christenson, ft E of the NW Cor of Sec I, T 10 N. R 3 W. SLM. th S I deg 14 Recorder. City 29 Min W 1133 ft. th N 87 deg (SEAL) min E on a line parallel to and 16 3 N ft of 1541.5 the ft to line sec 4 Mar 4 3 T min E i the canal; th N 12 deg N 57 332 20 ft th canal: deg along SUMMONS ' min W 6)9 ft along oanal; th N 14 Civil No. 7316 deg 40 min E 99 ft along the caIn the District Court of Bon Elder nal, th N 88 deg 07 pun W 1384 County, State of Utah. ft to pt of beg. i and JOHN LeROY DEL HOLMGREN Dated this 6th day of March, A. D., P. HOLMGREN II. MolnUlU, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS for the remodeling and addition of the City Hall Building in Brigham City, Utah, will be received at the office of the City Recorder, in the City Building, Brigham City, Utah, until 8:00 p. m. on the 2nd day of April, 1953, and will then be publicly opened and read. ' ' All Bids shall be made from capies of the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Recorder and are open to public inspection. A set of such documents may be obtained from the office of the City Recorder, upon deposit of $15.00. Said deposit will be refunded provided the Bidder submits a bona fide Bid and the plans and specifications are returned to the City Recorder in good condition not later than five (5) days following the opening of Brigham City Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all Bids and to waive Informali- 1953. vn. Unknown Heirs, devinee. legatees, creditors, assigns, and legal repre sentatives of JOHANNA JOHNSON, L.. EDWARD JOHNSON, deceased. deceased, and IRMA JOHNSON UN other GERMAN, deceased, and all persons unknown claiming any right, title estate, or interest in. or lien upon the real property described in The OMER J. CALL. r Attorney for Plaintiffs, 26 First Security Bank Bldg. Brigham City, Utah. First publication March II. 1953, Last publication April I. 1953. March Apr. I A t, -- d VUuv 330,-00- Ol tJi n , Group. This group is supervifflttgiLa training and revitalization program for the entire Republic of ' ' Korea army. 'Anderson, a tank mechanic, entered the army in- 'January, 1952, and after completing .basic training 'at Camp Roberts, Calif., was stationed at Camp Cooke, Calif., until bis Korean assignmenj.f Primary Workers See . Natures unhurried goodness that is hereby given Brigham City Corporation 4-- Schenleys unmatched skill Taste today's NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice will the Brigham City Recorder, they may be examined and-o- LS I COL A Division of th Gaeerol Office ond Laboratories 330 Cast Grand Avtnua, Chicago 11, Illinois CORPORATION Array Corporation Export Division 100 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York best-tastin- g whiskey in agesl ...youll know Instructions to bidders, specifications and bidding documents may 'be examined at the office of or the SCHENLEY receive sealed bids at the City Hall up to 8:00 oclock P. M., on the 19th day of March, 1953, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read, for the construction of a I,- 000,000 gallon reinforced concrete reservoir. its the r obtained from the office of Caldwell, Richards & Sorensen, Engineers for Brigham City on this project, at 408 Zion's Savings Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Utah, upon deposit of five ($5.00) dollars per set, which deposit will be returned, provided a bona fide bid1 is submitted to Brigham City Corporation and the plans are return- best-tastin- g whiskey ed. in ages 1 CITY CORPORATION, By LORENZO J. BOTT, Mayor. Date of first publication March II. 1953. Date of last publication March IS, 1953. V E 0 Tri-Stat- e Each bid must be submitted the form provided as a part the contract documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond made payable to Brigham City, in an amount equal to 5 percent of the total bid. Said check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute a contract, acceptable to Brigham City, within 5 days after being notified of the award of a contract. Brigham City Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to waive any informality in fcny bid as its best interest may appear. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening of bids. assess M) Symphonic Band IPfc. Cleon D. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frildo Anderson, Bear River City, recently arrived in the Far East andl? serving with the Korean Military Advisory BRIGHAM ,,1. Crisis d Brigham Students LVSriif'SiilaS on of BBSS Post-Floo- . CI.eon D. Anderson Is Serving In Far East Bids. Legal Notices People Through , Back From Cal. Wins For It has been reported that the interfering transmitter is getting even more severe the last two or three days, and if something isnt done about it, it may become so bad that local viewers will ,be unable to use chancannel 5 at any time. KSL-Tnot cure this trouble without the Order your stationery, office and help of the letters which many business forms, envelopes, etc, persons have neglected to write. today at the Collection Scheduled To Help Dutch Boyd Jeppesens Highway 101 about halfway beKenneth Hailing of 54 North tween Los Angeles and San 3rd West sustained chest and in- Francisco. ternal injuries yesterday afterRecognized as one' of the best noon when he attempted to leap training centers for the Infantry from the rear of a moving truck soldier, Camp Roberts instruc onto a loading dock at the Utah General Depot. He was reported in fair conKiwanis dition today in the Dee hospital. The mishap occurred at about 3 p. m. He was an employe of the storage division. According to depot officials, The nation-widHailing and a companion had and vote campaign, register a at truck completed unloading "Ballot Battalion, spearheaded As the the warehouse dock. the Kiwanis olubs of the natruck pulled away, the compan- iby tion in cooperation with all ion leaped to the dock. Mr. Hailpatriotic groups durto a moment ing attempted leap ing 1952, has been awarded the later, but apparently misjudged Freedoms Foundation George the distance. He struck fhe edge Honor Medal, and of the loading dock with his Washington also a major prize from The chest. American Heritage Foundation, The injured man was rushed to Omer J. Call, club president, anthe hospital in the depot nounced today. These awards were won by Kiwanis International in competition with hundreds of entries to Bond Sales High the awards juries of the FreeA total of $16,941 worth of doms Foundation of Valley U. S. Savings Bonds were sold Pa., and The American in Box Elder county during Feb- Forge, Heritage Foundation of New ruary, according to thq Treas- York City. ury department. e Enjoys Fashion Parade Thursday capacity crowd enjoyed " annual 'Crowning Creations, Brigham City people will have Kindergarten club fashion show presented in cooperation with local merchants on Thursday day. evening, March 12, at the CenStein-voorAccording to Mrs. Jan E. In tral school auditorium. Brigham City, chairman Those present were delighted of the Netherlands Disaster ReDerral Siggard, Jay Meservy, with the antics of Ernest G. lief committee, a collection will iBryan, master of ceremonies. be taken on Brigham City Gerald Speth, Arch Sims and at Whitney Johnson, Brigham City, Mrs. R. (M. Kaiser and, Mrs. streets Saturday beginning are members of the Utah State Lyman Chlarsen, chairman and 10 a. m. by a group of young of the event, issued ladies outfitted in Dutch cos- Agricultural college "Symphocolnic Band which will tour Idaho special thanks today to all who tumes. Also house to bouse Utah during the week of and made lour be will nights success the lections of in the helped March sixteenth. next week. Under the direction of John The evening was both a soThe drive is to help the Dutch Philip Dallby, the band will play cial and financial success, chairpost-floopeople through the classical as well as modern mumen said today. crisis of their catastrophe in sic. to thanks also goes Special their lives, Mr. Siggard is the son of Mr. Lumber company for which 1790 orlost 6,7 percent of the acres, and Mrs. Lewis Siggard. He plays the ramp. of the entire cultivated acreage the clarinet and is a Junior stuwas inundated, dent Netherlands, majoring in music educaand about 300,000 persons lost tion. whole or part of their belong' Mr. Meservy is the son of Mr. ings. and Mrs. J. A. Meservy. He plays neces be will sums "Enormous the clarinet and is a junior stusary to provide them with re dent majoring in mathematics. and of lief in the form clothing Mr. Speth is the son of Mr. bedding, furniture, cattle, sheep and Mrs. Fred Speth. He plays More and more often indivi Mr. apd Mrs. W. Boyd Jeppe and hogs to start them on new the trumpet and is a freshman duals are being referred to so sen, Brigham City, returned last lives and to repair their houses student majoring in accounting. cial security offices by insurance week from Berkeley, California, or build new ones where these Mr. Sims is the son of Mr. and sohow out much to find lost. been where they were guests of the have agents totally Mrs. Archie Sims. He plays the cial security payments to their State Farm Insurance compan is percussion instrumerits and is a Netherlands the to loss The in to families would amount ies. In A freshman student majoring at $260,000,000. estimated F.' case of their death, Wesley (Before going to Benkeley they education. needed. is more deal help Watson of the Ogden social se- visited a sister and three broth great Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. ers of Mr. Jeppesens in Long curity office said today., and Mrs. Wallace Johnson. He Calif. They then drove the "These individuals are mak- Beach plays a baritone instrument and scenic route to Berkeley. is a sophomore student majoring ing the best possible use of their in mathemaUfSi Mr. Watson The meetings included discussocial security, said. "They are using it as a sions, conferences, panel meetFilm To imThrifty Banker base, or a floor of protection, on ings and others to further AuSHERBORN, Mass. (UP) which to build other programs prove the service and operafor the protection of their fam- tions of State Farms in the inNorth Box Elder stake Primary gustin H. Parker, Jr., 43, presiterest of its policyholders, they preparation, meeting will be held dent of the Old Colony Trust ilies in case of their death. on Friday, March 20, at the stake Co. of Boston, drives a 1936 tourSocial security alone will not said. tabernacle beginning at 8 p. m. ing car from his farm here to be adequate to support the perThe meeting will be held in the Wellesley railroad station sons widow and minor children Count Off cooperation with the stake mis- where he entrains for his office. after his death. But social seAs sionaries. A film The Stick of He says the car has gone . more Tenn. (UP) MEMPHIS, curity along (with savings, investments, or private insurance the mother and father step- Joseph is to be shown, Mrs. than 132,000 miles. can provide incomd sufficient to ped out of the hotel elevator, five E. B. Harrison, Primary stake Sweet Case enable the family to carry on if youngsters lined up in back of president, said today. Wash. (UP) OfRICHLAND, All Primary workers are inthe bread winner in the family them. One, called out the first child, two, said the second, vited to attend and bring with ficers closed a honey of a case should die. Mr. Watson will be in Brigham and so on until all five had them their hudband or another when two youths confessed they over some beehives, knocked City each Thursday, between 2 counted off. The mother and guest. Meeting will adjourn at 0:30 killing 14 colonies of bees and and 4 p. m. at the Utah State father never 'looked back, but knew ail were accounted for. destroying 19 frames of 'honey. p. m. Employment office. Six Box Elder county' men is the responhave been assigned to Camp' tion and training of a new system in the Roberts, California to begin mil- sibility army called Division Faculty. itary training, according to an army press release. The Instructors in this unit are They are Richard B. Jensen, selected for their initiative, abilson of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus T. ity, knowledge of military subJensen, RFD 1, Brigham City; jects and experience. They are whose wife combat veterans, college gradLeRoy A. Tolman, Sabina, lives at Honeyville; Paul uates and former college, and H. Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezhigh school instructors. All must ra Burt, RFD, Brigham City. know their subject well in order Lynn A. Licht, son of Mr. Sil- to produce the best combat Inver Licht, Rt. No. 2, Vernal, fantryman, which is Camp RobUtah; Royal K. Norman, whose erts' primary mission.. lives at wife Elaine Norman, Corinne and James Orval Bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni R. 'Bott, Brigham City. All of these men have been assigned to Company D, 95th Tank Battalion Reserve Command at Camp Roberts. orchestra which plays In this area, believes he is "'living on borrowed time. He survived being struck 'by a train Monday. Vic was loading some supplies into his car near a -used spur track. r seThe door of his dan was open and he was standing between the car and the train the open door approached. He didnt notice it until the moving box cars struck the auto and slammed Into the vehicle. Degn was shoved into the back seat and the door was slammed shut and the car was dragged along the track with Mr. Degn inside. He suffered only a bruised hand. News-Journa- Capacity Crowd Six Box Elder Men Training In Tank 8 Box Mar. 11-1- Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. March J8, BLENDED 19S3 WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, Nr Y- - |