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Show NEWS, Brighom City, Utah Tuesday Morning, November 24, 1959 2 THE BOX ELDER -- MARCH FAA Takes To Flying OF .EVENTS Results Steps Safety of Survey Show Traffic Patterns By HENRY CVTHCART Axsoi intioii Washington Writer Headlines in recent year have made thi dimm public aw ire of the lajiidly inert luuiig problem of both to tho Krcater nnniber of aiuiaft in Irn.ng nil t.p:ue Ccn'ml Pii'i 1. opeiation and the dramatically higher speed of the jet age. However, on of the most effective step taken to solve this probkni ha gone relative! v unnoticed fust of the year, the Federal Since th Aviation agency, under the direction of retard Air Force Cen. Elwood R Queaada, ha nude a comprehensive survey -- the first ever to determine just exactly who i undertaken being don flying where, when the flying and under what condition The survey, accomplished with the aid of Civil Air Patrol, covered large and small private and public, and will enabi the FAA to piovtde the aids to air navigation th in coming year that will help to lnsui the of flvtng public. safety AITO PROD I CTIOX Economists re shaking their head over the piospect of increased material and manufacturing cost in the auto Industry as the new I960 model start rolling off assembly lines. Steel production during the 40 dy cooling off period of th law is expected to be at maximum rates, with th mills going at steel companies paying overtime to keep the big of steel at premium prices. kinds some and selling top speed, Auto manufacturers. In turn, sre expected to work at top cars as possible speed during this period to produce ss many before the steel mills Close down again, likely at the end of th period This means higher prices for steel, higher labor cost for auto to bank to finance production, and more money to pay interest the huge inventories they may build up. Some government economists concerned With the cost of living envision a situation which could force auto companies to lncreas their prices above those announced at the beginning of the 1960 model year. Well, i; seems that cranberries have replaced fixed" quiz shows as the leading topic of the day. And with good reason. Here it is nearly Thanksgiving Day and the fate of cranberries still is uncertairt.' This latest of national disturbances threatens to break up one1 of the oldest that of partnerships this country knows : on the cranberries and Thanksgiving turkey table . . . why that would be like ham without eggs . , . Brigham City Without Thiokof. Of course there are those'Who will defy tthe homes the Threat of aminotriazole and double servtdke to scare you) enough In Its fact come ings Thursday. likely that The spite for cranberries will eat juSt mony v . t v i of if.- Many of the growers of cranberrie undoubtedly ore shedding tears over the un air-por- ta as V Taft-Haitle- y Death Claims - Native of Dear1 Editors. a u Carl Parsons, age 7, of Salt Lake City, died Monday morning a. m. in a Salt Lake City at hospital following an illness. He was born Jan. 16, 1892 in Brighu m City, a son of Olof and Anna Parsons. He was reared and educated here and worked tor the Union Pacific Railroad prior to moving to Sudt Lake City. He married Gladys Bosley of Connne In 1914 Survivors include his widow, a son and a daughter, Mrs Ailene Isaacs of Cove, Wvo., and Grant Parsons of Houston, Texas; , also three grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters: Wallace Parsons and Noble Parsons, Brigham City; and Mrs. Mrs. Fern Hammell Alice Moitensen of Salt Lake City. Funeral arrangements are r b0 Years Journal i Nov substance long since discovered In the hills east of Perry and passed up us something without a commercial value.-nographite of a very high quality, and U being mined for prove to be the market Nov 25, 1909 The First ward meeting house will soon be equipped with steam heat, doing away With the large stove which has taken The heating plant up so much valuable space in the main auditorium is being installed at present, end before many days, the work will be completed, and the good people of the ward can go to meeting with the assurance of having a eoty and comfortable room to meet in. 25, 1909 A 25 Years Ago V, f - T, 4 Would the person or person who put me in Jail and took me away from my livestock and allowed them to die from thirst and starvation and neglect, please come forward and pay me the damages and haul the dead animals away. Would the person or persons who turned my livestock loose and allowed them to roam at will up on the public roads, streets and neighborhoods, please come forward and help me lock them back up and pay for the damages that they have caused my neighbors,, Would the person or persons who borrowed, stole, or took" away 22 head of my hogs and three sheep, please return them or pay me for them, for my credtors and I need them, bad. If any persons or anybody knows or think they know who ts responsible or where said- livestock may be, pleas call me at M2-Brigham City. Write me, or visit me in person. There will be some question asked, that for sure, but all leads will be ap- preciated. Please .come, forward., 1 hank you, Death Claims Ago f . Garland Man Peter Boss, 80, of Garland, died Tuesday at his home of cancer. He was born Jan. C, 1879, in to John and Bern, Switzerland, Meryanna Certsch Boss. He married Ida Kunz on Dec. J2,,,l904k iq the Logan LDS temple. He was a farmer and was active in the LDS church auxiliary oi gunizotions. Include the widow, Survivors sons and daughters, Mrs. Minerva P. Chester Jessee, Sprtngville; and Russell H. Boss, both of CenMrs. Edna Wood and terville; Kenneth R. Boss, both of GarDonna Linford, Conland; Mr Mis June Orchard, cord. Calif; Travis AFB, Calif.; Carl C. Bosa. Bngham City; 44 grandchildren; 23 a sister. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Garland Second ward chapel. Burial was In Garland City cemetery. When you move '' v ' t Saskatoon, Saskatchewan November 16, 1959. Box Elder News &. Journal, t Brigham City, Utah. Dear Editor; As my mission draws to a close, I want to take this opportunity to sincerely thank you for sending me the Box Elder News & Journal, I have always looked forward to "the day that the paper comes,1 It has really amazed me to see the progress and development that has been made in Brigham City and Box Elder county in the past two years, and Ill say congratulations to everyone who has ht.d a hand in it. During my two years in the Western Canadian Mission 1 have labored in the Okanagan,. Victoria, Vancouver, and North Saskatchewan districts. While in North Saskatchewan I labored as district president for six months and1 as supervising Elder for the past four, months. Ive grown to think a lot of the Canadian people and their country while associating here with them. Contrary to many popular1 beliefs, Canada is not a primitive, s country composed of only Indians and Eskimos. In fact, their Culture and Civilization is Very much like out own. As I to tny home in Beal River City, Ill be leaving behind lots of friends and acquaintances that Ill remember tor many years to come. Again I say thanks for sending the paper, and may th Lord bless everyone in their righteous endeavors. t, ) t.. . , , Thiokol Makes Engine for Navy Missile 1 Peter McLaren, who claims the wood choppihg championship of America wilt stage a log cutting contest and demonstration here on Monday, Dec. 3 at I a m., sponsored and arranged by Merrell lumber and llardwar Co. McLaien wizardry with an axe has carried him from a pool farm lad In Austrian to the peak of hts profession Nov 23, 1934 Saturday Is "Dollar Day" in Brigham City, the event being sponsored by the Merchant Committee, with the various business houses of the city participutmg 23. 1934 Local Contest Le-Q- Winners Listed Kim-ber- 1347-- R .1 Til Wm- 1. Maine, (UP1) State Sen E. Ross of Bath says that Rodney he got into trouble with some shipyard workers because he sponsored a law providing a minimum wage of 51 an hour. BATH, - VMS nvoari 'XfWU A- i-, lagflisifseiweos s- U- iwirs. Hot Water In Bath HAMILTON DRUG CENTER WILL BE CLOSED The legislator said one worker "I turned to another and said. wish this Ross would keep quiet Were getting 52 40 an hour and now he wants to give us only a dollar. NOVEMBER THURSDAY, 26 THANKSGIVING weekly newspaper established In 189. published every Tuesday and entered at Second Clesi Matter at the post office In irtfhem City. Utah under the ect of A March 8 1879. Chet. W. Claybaugh. Publisher NATIONAL EDITORIAL na kwn.igiw-e.TP.- Subscription rate 88 98 per year payable in abvence; In combination with the Box tlder Journal (published Thursdeys) for months; $i 8 per yeer; 10 cents. single copy r- Member Audit Bureeo of Circulations, Uteh ftete Frets Association, Notional Editorial Association, and United Press Utah State Advertising Representative Prow Association, Sait Lake City, Uteh. pa-tu- fOMHi 14 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 122 SSOCIATION UTAH STATl Sincerely, Elder Lloyd Johnsen, Navys Western Canadian Mission. new Corpus air launched missile is a storable propellant engine developed and produced by Thtokols Reaction Motors Division for Tern-CAircraft Corporation, weapons - . ri systems manager on Corvus. Designated the "Patriot, the engine is a compact light weight unit. Using high energy liquid proCordan, Joyce Stary, Kenneth Bench pellant the The U. S Navy this week anvus missile can be stored for long Also listed a either winning periods in a ready condition It nounced that it i looking for any diamond rings or watches are is one of the new generation of used text books that residents of Arlene Kemp, DcVilbtss, Utah may wish to donate to forhigh performance storable mi Marylen Lassen, Carol Holdaway, sites which can be launched In- eign schools in the Western PaciL. LaBarr, Eleanor Norma Allred, J. Oteen Palmer, owner of Palfic area. stantly with no long count-dowFlora Batemer Jewelry in downtown Brig- Nolda Hollingsworth, or complicated firing preparations. Nicholas Welch, P. J. Peter-so- i Spare text books may be mailed man, of ham, listed today the name The Patriot engine has success- or delivered to th U. S. Naval . Neal Velma Hunsaker, and winner of diamond ring the preliminary and Marine Corps Reserve Trainfully completed C. R Baiker, Beth CoopMrs. watches given away in "grab boxand ha been ing center at 20th and Jackson, flight rating test er, Burrdge and Alex es during Harvest Days used to power the Corvu during Ogden, or Building 108, Fort Doug-IujAn anhual Harvest Days feaSalt Lake City. flight tests. Production and delivture at Palmer Jewelry, the grab The text books will be segregaery of flight models of the power-plan- t Of Thank Card boxes" are wrapped alike and art underway at Reaction ted by the Naval Reserve Trainsold for one dollar. Eurh Is guarWe wish to take thi means of Motor plant in Denville, N. J. i i , ing Centers and shipped to the anteed to contuin retail values of thanking all those who extended The Patriot marks Reaction Mo- center aPOakland, Calif., for shipat least 52, and many include such assistance, comfort and sympathy tor divisions latest output of ment eversea. Items as electric razors, dishes, at the time of the illness and death small pump-ferocket engine ser"Donated books are required to and assorted costume of our beloved Wilma Ivean Spuul wallets, ies which began in 1947 with pro properly depict the American way Funeral services were conduct- duction deliveries ot a similar size of life, as they will be used to furIn lifes darkest hour, one Jewelry. Thi year mor thun 750 ding boxes were sold during the Har- comes to realize the true meaning ed in the Fourth LDS ward chaengine for the Navys early "Lark1 ther the objectives of the United vest Devs sale. of the word "friends pel, Monday, Nov. 16, (or Wilma missile which in the formative States m the Cold War," stated Four lucky person won both Speno-- r and David Spaulding, tvean Spaulding years of U. S rocketry et stan- Rear Admiral George L. Russell, watches and diamond rings They Mrs. Spaulding died Nov, 12, dard of quutity and quantity un- USN, Twelfth Naval District William Mclntne Family. are Vouch Sanford, Amy Lou Jor- N 24 p following a four months ttlness. matched for many years. Conducting was Bishop Clark Rasmussen with family prayer offered by Roy Simonxen. For Your GLO-CANDL- ES Out Family Jake Prelude and postlude were played by Fvelyn Anderson with invocation by W i Hi urn Hill. M'A LaMome Frost sang a vocal $p c u lo CO number, "He," fullowed by reMADE HANDS Wini JOUR.lpvyN marks by Dr. Dean L. Bundcrsoa EXCELLENT FAMILY? ptUGROi and Mrs. Jean Davit. PROJECT Va a. J Sorority sister, Mr Erma JenSmorgasbord Featuring: son. Mrs Lillian Felt, Mr. Martel I 2.' HSIJv and Mr. Nelda Parllumphre Roast Turkey ' sons. accompu-nleby Drone LichHoid Thou My Baked Virginia Ham tenstein, sang, & ilund. Dear Lord" Candied Yami Closing remarks were by Bishop Rasmussen with Lon Stallings Pumpkin & Mince Pie final solo, "Wonderful singing CfT StARTIO ON TOUR vL0;CAritl fROJiCT TODAY all the and trimmings Mother." , l.eothtoking 0'iploys- iot Cinettzi. Benediction was offered by Pi evident Malcolm Young Actually ClO)V Ceftdtt They, senders were Is Concluding Pvftpn Txc&oy Inexpensive , dedl-with Brigham City cemetery 'Add tve niff! v Ay Oceedeg, 128 50UTN MAIN cation pronounced by Wayne AQf Nov Your Welcome Wagom Hostess will call with a basket of gifts . . . and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or otheia you know, are moving, b sure to phone Welcome Wagon. All the family enjoys the excitement of pre holiday preparation. Children, especially, like to be a part of the getting ready process Many homes these days have windows that lend themselves nicelv to holiday decorations. For instance, shown here u a simple yet effective icicle decoration which most any member of the family can make. Simply group and attach icicles made of saran to varying lengths of cellophane tape. Tape this strip of attached icicles across the top of the window. Fill m with your choice of Christmas balls Saran icicles are strong and will not tangle Thev are so easy to handle Whether on tree or at the window they add a sparkling gaiety to the home at Christmas. It you have members of your family who have imagination, put them to work making decorations with these versatile icicles. They will have fun as well as add to the holiday look of your home. back-wood- JOHN C. iFLINT, J Brigham City Resident; property owner and Jiog producer. to town... Our Readers Write , Brigham City TAKING A RIDE Congressmen had just about weathered long month of ridicule about nepotism. They were beginning t breathe easier in their home districts during adjournment. Now trn feeling of ease ha been shattered by disclosures that Hous Clerk Ralph R. Rob- NepetUm ert has used hi offieiat Cadillac to drive home to Indiana Robert alse took on of hi office Congressmen employe along as a chauffeur. Robert hss been UBing hi official car for , was why personal reasons for years. In fact, h thought that the government had supplied him with the auto. ' Pome eongressmen are being kidded about the episode, and that wouldnt be too bad, except the kldders Invariably mak reference to the nepotism scandal. And for a few members, this Is itnkuig too close to borne. & V 1 OUR READERS WRITE f eir K . by Brvce 1 l.lrom th filts of the News Icicles Inside The Window ... fei&WftSfllHBTOB Short Cnt,- f Z BUFFALO, "N'T. (UPD-RogK. Warkward, 20, ot Kenmore, N Y, was charged w.th disorderrhotot-cycl- e ly conduct for driving his through a restaurant Police said he drove through one door and out the other without stopping tq older. 1 favorable publicity given their crops. But the fact of the matter is, cranberries have taken over top billing on the notional mind if not the national menu. f Before chemists began their current craze of bottling cranberries . , . few people knew that the small, red fruit was so named because it is ripe when the crane returns' in the spring . . . and another thing . . . the American species, Vaccinium macrocarport, Is larger than Vaccinium oxycoccus, the Theres something mossberry of Europe m which to to kef pride. The present plight may even pave the way for greater lasting fame for the cranberry. Did you ever hear the phrase, Life is just a bowl of.cranberries?"' Well, ' 5 you may frond now on. And heres one for the tearful growers: Theres many a slip Twixt the cranberry ' ' !'r patch and the lip. Its for 'sure that aminotriazole is going to be mighty unpopular in the future . . . this wonfhurt the feelings of hews repor' ters. . .' it is' a tough word to spell. ThanksHitting a mote 'serious note giving is a welcomed event in most homes . . 7 no school, rno work for most and generally everyone makes it a point to stuff himself full of food. But its also a pretty good time tosur-ve- y all the goodness that life has to offer ' . . . and be thankful.- - .The rocket engine for the Navy Needs Text Books Temco-produce- d n ' 1 Final Rites Held For America's Finest A Local Mother d Thanksgiving Dinner lo IX I rdl i?, t fq1 -- 'uT0caj o. hlV.tp tux Qte-Cend- le derion. t Tunes Up Your Motor As You Drive in fyV' Pall bearers , w a r a Eugene Everett Anderson, Thompson, I aw rence Mi lniirs, Dean Olrtn Roy Vusder Steen and Le Situoiv sen. ter MafVteyitk In BEAR RIVTRV ALLEY e . - CORINNE, UTAH Gift pear (or tht (ore it deserves ot Vtoeo Dealers when yoo expect non and you get HI CO-O- P. t : ; ; Cuts Wear Saves Gasoline Clo'-Cendl- Tropical Restaurant WE WILL BE CLOSED ON TUESDAY NOTICE IN ORDER TO SERVE YOU ON THANKSGIVING. lasts Longer w fcaC Ok Motor Oil All-Weai- her Available Nationwide |
