OCR Text |
Show 2 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah.,, Tuesday, October 20, 1964' - orphans. i: So each year when the masses migrate, PW sits smuggly back and rirt.' feels superior. u Was Successful We counted noses at Wednesday evenings Meet Your Candidates and came up smiling, Putting our estimator In high gear, we concluded that 400 persons were on hand. Although they didn't nearly fill the auditorium at Box Elder High school, It was a substan. tlal crowd, as large as any we can remember lor such an event. Those who attended seemed to enjoy It both Republicans and Democrats. The program was tactfully conducted and concluded alter two hours with political analyst DeMar Teu. scher at the helm. FROM OUR VANTAGE POINT, the evening was long enough to produce some tastey oratory lor the local partisans but not too long as some sessions are prone to be. To sum it up, it was an educational, stimulating and even entertaining meeting. The aspirants lor public office each got in a lick or two and their respective supporters we sup. pose went home, filled with new enthusiasm and revitalized conviction. However, this does not apply for all of the Beehive states hunting seasons. When the ducks are on the fly, the pheasants in the bush, ole PW can be found out there trading buckshot with the worst of em. As a PW has been under lots of fire. The most harrowing experience occurred several ye'ars ago (you may have seen it in the newsreels.) An old hunting buddy and PW g field and picked out a stood by to await the opening shooting hour. We were after pheasants. Five minutes before zero hour, nimrods begain appearing from everywhere . . . from the trees, the underbrush, the fence posts. It made the Iwo Jima landing look like a bird-pelte- r, ... by Bruce Hello out there in nimrod land. Trust that all of you redcoats arrived back home safety after the invasion of Utah rocks and rills this past likely-lookin- weekend. that most of he men trained you extensively for the campaign of big buck bench, antler ridge and white tail terrace. However, there are pron or so gunners bably a who returned from the general deer hunt sans buckskin but with sore feet, sore leg muscles, sore back muscles and sore heads (losers In the poker game.) PW gave up the annual excursion years ago - just after he lost his battle helmet and trench shovel. Red shirts are fine but they give the enemy too good a target at which to plunk. Besides, those darling deer have such big, soleful eyes. And they Ye so difficult to dress out, haul out and skin out. The last big buck PW bagged was so tough and terrible tasting, it wouldnt have made the grade at o free barbecue for starving war Pow Wow realizes broad-breaste- d half-doze- AS COULD BE EXPECTED, candidates lor congress and the Utah governors seat were the most Urey and vitriolic. Local hopefuls seeking state legislative posts had less to become enbroiled over. They were more polite In their refer, ences to one another. But we did observe that alter the meeting, candidates from both sides Joined together lor handshakes and greet ings of friendship. Youd have thought it was a lodge meet, ing. FORGOTTEN WERE THE CHARGES, accusations and lnuendos voiced during the heat of platform battle. This brought to mind again what we sometimes neglect to consider that most aspirants lor public office are pretty nice people. At least speaking lor our neck ol the woods SEEMING the Beehive state we believe this is true. They are husbands and lathers, church and charity work, ers, the guy next door In some cases, WE POINT THIS OUT BECAUSE CONTRARY TO common belief, its not necessary to express dislike for a candidate because you disagree with his politics. A citizen with this viewpoint can then, In honesty with ably in their political phllosphy. Theyre still nice folks, A citizen with this viewpoint can then, In honest with himself, vote for one man and still have a liking for his opponent. We think this is something to remember as this heated presidential election campaign heads into Its final weeks. U.S, retail sales are percent over a year ago. up 7 party game. We moved in with the third wave. A pheasant flew up and the world exploded. The bird split into a dozen pieces and two dozen hunters ran over to claim their portion. Another ringneck flushed and the buckshot dropped us like lead raindrops. The old hunting buddy, trembling and pale, turned his face up from where it was buried in the dirt and said: Retreatl" We did, meeting reinforcements in the fourth and fifth waves en route. The battle star easier. U.S, population Is expected to increase 1 per cent yearly. In Korea came Consumer Zhe NATIONAL OUTLOOK From Continuned Increased Savings of the Box Elder Democratic party headed by Mrs. Grant' Allred, county vice chairman. by Georgs Hagedorn HELPING OUT DURING THE least people are saving an One of the most interesting, of their afternoon were the following: part large and unexpected, of recent econfrom tax reduction. But, Mrs. A.E. Chrlstoffersen, omic developments has been the gain this seems not to Mrs. J. Harold Reese, Mrs. strangely, Increase in the rate of personal have slowed down the general Fred L. Petersen and Mrs. During the second economic upsurge. Apparently Omer Call refreshments- Mrs, savings. quarter of 1964 individuals savthere Is something wrong with George Nielsen, Jr., decora-'- J ed 8.2 percent of their total the underlying notion that a high tions; Mrs. Keith Johnson, guest ' income after taxes. This Is the rate Is bad for business book. savings highest percentage recorded In In that it detracts from con. Assisting was Mrs. EdwardY the past 6 years. sumer demand. Mrs. O. Lee John.;; Heesacker, The 8.2 percent compares ston, Mrs. Joseph Pelham, with a 6.8 percent savings rate IN FACT THE Increase In Hyer, Mrs, Harry In the same quarter of 1963. had helped to restrain In. Bloom, and Mrs. Max Rubin; The gain may not seem specNation during this period o Margo Flint, name tags; Mrn,v tacular, but to achieve this In. rising economic activity. Capi- L.F, Collier, piano, and Mrsi. r dlvlduals had to save one.quar-tetal outlays by business have John Alex, hostess. of the Increase In their been Increasing rapidly. To the v over the Incomes total year, extent that they can be financStorms In the South Pacific ed by drawing on voluntary THIS HAS OCCURRED while occur In March, and Increases Inflationary usually savings, the economy has been gaining can be avoided. December. of bank credit upward momentum. The com. The increase in the savings blnatlon of a general economic be only temporary. rate rise with an Increase In the sav- That may is to say it may give us new look a rate suggests ings at some previously accepted protection from inflation only YOU MUST for an Interim period. But even theories. so far has When the tax cut was first what has happened an bearing on econ. being discussed, Admlnlstra. omicImportant issues which will surety tlon witnesses argued that what in the future. was most needed was an arise again Increase In consumer demand SAVING IS NOT AN evil to and that this could be achlev. be avoided on the ground that ed by cutting personal Income It a drag on total demand. taxes when the objection was A puts rate of saving can be high raised that the Increased de. a force and one which stabilizing mand could be frustrated If Register: latlo nary econf promotes than spent people saved rather omic growth. their gains from tax reductions, We this in mind - Mrs.-Norwo- sav-lng- REGISTER fo Vote non-ln- might keep when the next opportunity for tax reduction comes along. The Idea that It ought to be given to the people who would spent It most rapidly and that we should avoid giving It to people who might save It, doesnt seem to hold uo under experience. the Administration spokesmen answered that this was an un. People development, likely could be relied on, they said, to continue spending the same old percentage of their aftertax Incomes. Well, for the time being at Testimonial Dinner Honors was mayor for a term and sour cherries, peas, red helped to develop the commun water system. beets, tomatoes, carrots and ltys Speaker Perry pointed out sometimes peaches are canned that during one period In the a season during cannerys operation, the Wll. from July through October. sons suffered a heavy financial The cannery provides Jobs for about 100 per. loss when an Ogden bank failed sons and employs 10 persons the They continued to run the com r re. pany under a year around. celvershlp for several years and eventually paid all credit-orANNUAL PRODUCTION in full even though legally averages between 110,000 and committed to pay back only 120,000 cases of canned goods TT Now, r tr. Tues., Oct. 27th or Wed., Oct. 28th A Utah State AFL-CI- O Sponsored Adv. . MON. -- TUES. -- WED. Continued From Page l more sour cherries. . s Owner of Pioneer Cannary to? i 1 Page y: A four-mont- h AC .? sea-son- court-orde- from th file ortho Nows & Joutnof s 50 Years Ago Thursday, October 8, 1914 Yesterday afternoon, the awards in ithe county displays were made at the State Fair in Salt Lake City, and as fully anticipated in this comimunlity, Box Eider County carried off first honors. With its splendid exhibit, iBox Elder County captured for the third and last tfme, the Boyd Park Sweepstakes Silver Cup which now becomes the permanent property of this county. This years exhibit was designed by Mr. Harry White who is an expert an'd the frame work was manufactured by the Merrell Lumber Co. of this city. Messrs. N. C. Simonsen and ALf Johnson went down and put the stand up. H. E. Redelings was again on die Job and gave the best that was in him in assisting in arranging the products so beautifully. Albert Hansen was Carl Isaacson's Chief assistant in collecting the exhibit and as a result of the labors of these men the first prize came our way. Thursday, October 8, 1914 - Today in the Salt Lake Temple Mr. Stewart Horsley of this city takes unto himself a bride Sn the person of Miss Irma Smoot of Provo. Mr. Horsley is the second son of Pres. W. C. Horsley and is about one of the finest specimens of youngmanhood that iBrigham City has produced. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Smoot and iis one of the most popular young ladies of the garden city. They will go directly to Logan where Mr. Horsley is attending the Agricultural College and will make their home in the Temple City during the winter. 25 Years t under Gateway Mountain Maid 65 cents on the dollar. Others appearing on the test' and Mid-Webrand names. lmonlal dinner program Includare both and within They shipped ed Aaron Snow and Adolph M. out of the state. Mrs. Wilson has been actively Reeder who offered the Invocation and benediction and a male engaged In operating the can. nery since the death of her hus. quartet, Earl Wright, Eugene) Wright, DeLaun Sackett and band. Twltchell. Jerry The couple was praised not only for the economic value of their canning business but be.f cause of a close association and cooperation with gorwers which have been provided a dependable market for their pro. ducts. . APPROXIMATELY cherry growers and HONORED Mrs. Alice Wilson, left, was honored during a Sons of Utah Pioneers.sponsored dinner in Brigham City last week. Pictured here with Mrs. Wilson is Francis Chris, ensen, Box Elder SUP president. WHO WILL REPRESENT 100 sour 50 growers of vegetables annually take their crops to the Perry can. nery for processing. Active also in a civic way, Mr. Wilson served on the Perry town 808 SOUTH MAIN STREET pen 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. mn board for several terms, Ago October 2, 11934 The Oox Elder High school ifbllows a new schedule in giving the school play this year. There will be five plays throughout the year. "Strongheart" has been chosen for the first play. The students who were successful Sn winning a part are: Anna Mae Sloey, Beth Stewart, Wllda And. erson, Melba 'Sorensen, Nida Andersen, Francine Cottle, Harold Hoopes, Lester Richardson, Elwood Richardson, Baird Hopkins, Dale Marsh, Veri Perry. Bcb Forrest, Darwin Cooley, Elliot iRich, Jennings Connor, Vern Allen, Arthur Johnson and Dan iSchow. Mantua, October 2, 1934 Miss Barbara Rasmussen spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John She is a student at USAC. UNDER STATE REAPPORTIONMENT PLAN? Ras-smuse- SEE OUR SPECIAL ON Under DED the reapportionment plan supported by Frank Moss, both houses of the Utah Legisla- COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD MOSS-BACKE- D SETS ture would be apportioned on a Enjoy CarefrQQ Convonlonco WOULD PUT COMPLETE CONTROL OF THE STATE IN THE HANDS , MOST THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE,: even those In larger cities, AN-- : SWER WITH A RESOUNDING NOI j: population basis only. IT the people in this area-understand the problems of;; fully Utah's dairymen, miners, farmers, cattlemen the rural people? Will OF PEOPLE WHO OC- ERNEST WILKINSON WILL FIGHT for balanced representation the State Legislature on the same general' plan as in the Na- -. tlonal Legislature. In CUPY ONLY 3 OF THE STATES AREAI when you travol Union Pacific Domollnor A vacation or business trip on any one of Union Pacific's Domeliners Is restful and relaxing. And Fall is the Ideal time to travel. Through picture windows you'll see the beauty of the West with the spectacular color of Autumn. Money saving Family Fares apply to Pullman and Coach travel. Food -- both snacks and delicious Dome-dine- r dinners are freshly prepared. Baggage allowances are generous. And most of all, you'll travel carefree and carfree without weather worries. Next time you travel, go Union Pacific. HOURS IS ALL IT TAKES FOR EVERTON MATTRESS COMPANY TO RE3UILD MATTRESS. OLD CALL EVERTON YOUR TODAY, SLEEP BETTER TONIGHT. EVERTON WAITRESS 24 East st South "City of lot Anisin' "Thi Chillmnr" "City ol Sin frinciico" "City ol Portland" "City ol Donvor" "City ol St. Louio" UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 1 DOMUiNiMi Phone PA 31 For full information or reservations please contact your nearest Union Pacific office. TO SAVE YOUR VOTE IN THE UTAH LEGISLATURE Vote for ERNEST for U. S. Senator on November 3 Paid political ad by Volunteers for Wilkinson Reed Hadfield, Box Elder County chairman . . |