OCR Text |
Show Former Jaycccs Form Exhausted Demos in Roosters Group the Brigham Talks BuiktMountain Jtnson mdgu ot m Stalls Tiltphone office was elected pi esidi nt or ex ubeiant gizzard of the newly or plaining for seven veais about the ed BnRhim Cltv jliycfe Fx c h e .ted thiv farm suiplus ah, Roosters Club iiastej iM the Den'oci ps fi piomistd T1 t 01 a Iliai on is compused of that a soli i on wm kI be r c suited 11 toimer mcmbirs ot the local in the pos ciiventmn session ot I t were' who lot il icee rganizalion Bum " s id Actually Congress fibers in pond stundmg at the f n r s ' v didn I mw ot tin n ijth bn thd iv nd 'iv didn t inn the problem Hie g oup met at the TtopicaP even tiv It was inoie hell il iKistiuiint foi their first dinner keep the issue ah' e th m to hnd a solution Th s is a technique tor meeting last week 0,he officers include Bill Divis which the Demon its u. f mious sec md joint F B Owen colhctor Senator Bennett s lid Al of choppings hi n Cazu r He stated also th it the Demo- - scratchcr Gus Cuskr ,ind 'limn f crats had failed to ku p then piom Petets neck wringers lse to gel Civil Rights legist ition Chaitcr members of the or" ini Heie 7 ition besides the above named1 through the Augi st again the two thirds m nontv they ifficers include Glenn Anlusni could haye ptoyidod the modi st Ray Andersen Homer Dunn H ir funds needed to imobnient the old B Fr It Willis llinun Inyrti work of the Ci il Rights Commis Jeppeson Dr William knudson sion Instead they put Civil Rights v x Motgnn Blum Olsen Ron ild on the shelf until the campugn Puker Jay Puuce Howard Sim cox Dr Otto F Smith Fclwaid began A il ud Flliot Waul and t B THE Senator asserted that the li ims Republican party is mine concein ed with the long range i fleets of various programs on the Nation while the Democrats tend to he more concerned with the immedi ate effects including votes which may be involved This explains the to willingness of the Demociats Three new classes tor colli gel support short term programs which cud t will begin this week m must be paid for ovei a period of Ruglum City undu the auspicis ot Jit- - adult education many decades he said evening the t' sts-uo- IOO irn Chlsenhall to Chisenhall Ima-MEMPHIS Ttnn (UP1) gine Fred Chisenhall s surprise when he telephoned the home of Andrew Florida, Osceola Aik millionaire and a secretary an swered saying this is Mrs Chis Th follows 1 i, w cl East First North, Logan, fined $50- for speeding Verle Steers, 2529 Jefferson, Og- - j den, drew a $50 fine for speeding Otto Hansen, 59, Brigham City, was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days and J R Riddlesperger of Perry was fined $25 and sentencA Brigham City man Melvin ed to 25 days each on a charge 478 Beeton Paul "51, of South First of intoxication public iWest, was fined $200 and sentenc-- i ed to 100 days in jail when he BOX ELDER NEWS in city court recently on a The War Orphans Education act A weekly newspaper established in 1896 educational assistance charge of drunk driving provided published every Tuesday and entered as for the sons and daughters of deThe jail term was suspended Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City Utah under the act of ceased war veterans and a new when Beeton paid the fine March 8. 1879 law signed Sept 14, extends this In other recent court Chas W Claybaugh Publisher benefit to the children of deceasHogue Greer, 48, St ed veterans of peacetime service, Johns, Ariz , and Vernon Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Eldrige Utah State Press Association, National Loren F Kendall V A represen- Reed, Oklahoma Okla Association and United Press , each Editorial City, tative who visits Brigham City were fined $50 and sentenced to International Represents Advertising tive State Utah Press Association, each month exp'ained 25 days after pleading guilty to a Salt Lake City, Utah Kendall said he will be at the charge ot public intoxication Subscription rate $3 SO per year, payable The fines were paid and Judge in advance, in combination with the Box City Employment OfBrigham 4 Eider Journal Thursdays) (published ' fice on Tuesday Oct 18, from 8 30 Ida Merrell suspended the jail $6 00 per year, S3 00 for 6 months, 10 cents 4terms welcopy, 12 30 single m will and to p am Charles Henry Pearce, 38 of to explain - come the opportunity Snaaut EDITORIAL for Clarkston, the pleaded guilty to a eligibility requirements Dal Madsen will be SPEAKER reckless and will He was war driving charge orphans training guest speaker at a dinner-meetin- g also be able to assist veterans and fined $50 of the Presbyterian Mens FellowAfflttAte MfMIH their dependents in applying for Deverl Anderson, 2713 North 650 ship Thursday evening any of the various benefits that East, Ogden, charged with driving are administered by Veterans Ad- on revokation, was fined $50 Bonita Campbell Ramrill, 19 of ministration for veterans and their dependents mmm NEWS, Brigham City, Utah October 18, 1960 Tuesday, THE BOX ELDER uses are listed as Ik ament of Delinquency taught by Piofessor J A Pennotk I tah State Lmversitv to be held Wed nesd ivs at 4 p m et Cmtiil Three credits offered school enhall Design in oil and water color For a moment, the Chisenhall p iintmg to be taught by Professor of Memphis couldnt speak He'T Lame Raty of BYU will begin was so surprised to find another Wednesday evening at 7 p m at Chisenhall not his relative Bundei son school Two semester Fred Chisenhall is a newsman hours offered for the Press Scmutai here The Leading in play activity for chil to be taught bv Professor Arkansas Chisenhall is an insur-dieance man whose wile works for I ois Downs of LSU will begin on Florida Thursday at 4 p m at Lincoln j n j ?. New Law Is Driver Draws Explained by Fine in Court 818 MOT VA Official Last Times Tonight action-Raymon- J 4 li national V AS(C0tTI0N SIDNEY AGE OF ACTION i Wednesday to Saturday TWO -' The wartime veteran must have died in military service or as the result of a service connected condition alter he was discharged Death of a peacetime veteran, however must have been caused by the actual - performance of milas the result of exitary duties tra hazardous service Kendall ex- Topic at Fellowship I Pick of the Pictures o- Dale Madsen of the Department plained of Empolyment Service Brigham Qualifying peacetime service beCity will address the Presbyterian gins Sept 16 1940 date of the Sedinner- lective Serv ice Act, excludes the Men s Fellowship at a meeting Thursday night Oct 20 at war dites and continues to run on into the future until such time the Protestant Student Center as young men are no longer lia- The Migrant Labor Storv National and County will be theible for induction for training and topic of Madsen s address A farm service in the Armed Forces un-- 1 labor specialist with the Dtpait-men- f der the Universal Military Trainof Employment Security for ing and Service Act Children of deceased veterans many years Madsen is well known in the area as an authority in this generally must be between 18 and 23 to go to school under the War field Orphans Fducation program They The meeting will begin at 6 30 m ty receive up to 36 months of 75 m $1 of will a be and p charge The Federal Governeducation made for the dinner ment pas up to $110 per month All men of the community are for their schooling Kendall invited to altend according to Dean Kenney publicity chairman Keeping Tanned DALLAS Two ctedits offend The latschool Ttx (LPI) Loc il residents are urged and est gimmick m the beatnik coffee mvitid to tike advantage ot fuith houses in D Bias is a com operatiing then iduc ition through those ted dispensing machine that offers ('issis according to Vernal W il small doses of instant sun tan In idult education supervisor 4 If! M 4404! tek 4te - ,r -- 4 rt FEATURES BIG Labor to Be 4 cfe A TECHNICOLOR Tuesday thru Saturday .ROBERT CLARKE r.r: Arthur DARLENE TOMPKINS .ROBERT CLARKE EDGAR G. . ULMER a UKticu c pierce wuhtwui MIME -CO- -HIT w 11 litin ilimfllB PE API SAMMY BECAUSE OF AMERICAS VITALITY because the facts of growth and progress are before everyone s eyes because the restless, creative energies of Americans have moved our life in I960 takes on a new , economy into an age of action dimension Here of the ways Standard is some are exciting expanding the thriving economic fronts of today into your future AMERICAS THRIVING afinf DOROTHY V, 6 J starring . v . DOUGLAS KENNEDY MARGUERITE CHAPMAN tmiiiw- - .tisTBiBGUM- '4, ; .w - - JAMES GRIFFITH - IVAN TRIESAULT urns Sunday to Wednesday W 4 i r, i 4 Sm s 0i -- jv iJ , TWO fW FEATURES v ( v&ti? r Si ACTION 1960-196- 1 This year we re investing about $400,000,000 to find and produce the oil you II need and for new plants and equipment to serve our customers better in an expanding economy Next year we expect to expend a like amount, because the future of a growing America will demand more and more oil The best estimates indicate use of motor gasoline in the West, for example, will rise nearly 4 in 1961 over I960 That $400, 000, 000 is a practical measure of our confidence in the future Hav ACTION IN HAWAII New landmark nc i i1; opening next month tconorry Creating new obs new payrolls and products made m Hawaii COLOR BIG this huge plant w,n cost $65 000 000 progress for the Islands - new v 'v. "It STANLEY CLEMENTS DARLENE FIELDS 4s AN AIMED - ARTISTS PICTURE :::s'!iSwb tt? h fcfw it tKM vt'l 1 '1 v A- - V A & f OPEN 1 P.M. Vj '''& DAILY n n Audi A e-- .-iT ACTION sc IN RESEARCH How far can ence and imagination commercially stretch the molecule of oiP Into colored plastic h gnways9 Into a new wear defying fioer for cloth ng9 We re backing our with 1400 strong research staff to find new ideas $20 000 000 in I960 and practical answers tn this age of action ACTION IN AGRICULTURE To kep the nation s productivity rismq we completed a c5 COO 000 chemical fertilizer piont this year in Wash ngon This month in Iowa we btarred work on another cot ng $22 000 000 the sixth plant in ORTHO s wde spread agricultural family SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday 10 A.M. ACTION ON THE HIGHWAYS to I960, under highway building programs, four billion dollars worth of new roads will connect the nation with its future As a moior supplier of asphalt Standard helps pave the way at lower cost For asphalt puts down three smooth miles of highway for the cost of two in other pavements. OF VENET1A STEVENSON JOHN MCINT1RE Huffakar omm w Harry Kellar inamn Gordon Kdy t w Clair CO-HI- jfS Jj x T There was something different about Sapphire . . . This is her story . . . a thoughtful, thrilling Mm from Great Britain B08BIKINS AND Putting oil and ideas into action STANDARD OIL COMPANY Barry SPOOK CHASERS CALIFORNIA T-- ln EASTMAN COLOR starring NIGEL PATRICK M YVONNE MITCHELL nBwwwmiiMi i un MICHAEL mui CRAIG PAUL MASS IE naaeafa 1 |