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Show 2 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah 4 but state representative nominees from Legislative District No. 54. Then, for another example, folks in Willard will have the same ballot as their neighbors in Perry, in addition there will be cemetery maintenance district race to elect a commissioner from No. 1 . Sunday, Ocfober'1 3, 1968 Hunters, Note Last week this newspaper carried an editorial pertaining to outdoor recreation, specifically alluding to the need for hunters to use good sense, show respect for property and comply with game laws to protect future hunting rights. Box Elder Sheriff Warren W. Hyde has elaborated on this theme. We believe his comments are deserving of space in these columns: "Please be careful about carrying your guns in your gun racks in your trucks. Also be very cautious of leaving any gun in sight inside of a locked car. Several guns were stolen from gun racks last year and we have already had guns stolen from inside of locked cars this year. "When you carry or leave guns in this fashion, you are inviting people to steal your gun. Besides stealing your gun, they will break out your windows or do any necessary damage in order to secure your equipment. "Please do not go hunt where you have not asked for permission or do not feel welcome. I am sure 95 percent of the landowners in Box Elder county would be willing to have you hunt on their property if you would observe the rules of decency. "When the landowner has a bad year with hunters who have disrespect for the landowner, then it is not only that hunter who has to suffer, but he is very skeptical about letting other hunters in the next year. "Please remember that it is a privilege and a not right to hunt in the biggest share of Box Elder county and your actions this season will go far in determing the availability of this territory in years to some. "I have had the ranchers confide in me and say they looked forward 15 years ago of having hunters come onto their property. They were gentlemen and showed respect to the landowner and to themselves and a good time was had by all, and I am very sad to say in some areas they hate to see the hunters come now. So be courteous, respectful and observant so the welcome mat will be out next Season. "Leave your camps clean. Carry a little pencil with you to write down any violators in reguards to peoples gates, fences, buildings and livestock. You do not have to get in any argument with anybody. Just give us the evidence. We will gladly do the rest. ex-ce- Sub-Distri- certina (wire) production. American Telephone and Telegraph company has indicated it will build a manned communications center near Brigham City. School enrollment is expanding, the Bureau .of Indian Affairs instructional service center at Intermountain school is shifting into high gear, progress is on schedule for the Golden Spike National Historic site's development with the centennial sear coming up and the population is climbing. Another indidcation of prosperity is the fact that new homes are being constructed in Brigham City where not too long ago the housing surplus was staggering. There are additional plus factors, including the general good health of other local industries, to give the picture a rosier hue. The local area has had its ups and downs in recent years. Its good to be going up again. Bright Chapter "Bet sometimes you wish you'd lost the last election, doncha? asked the clerk the other day. He just grimaced, didn't look up to answer. He was too busy figuring out ballots. ... by Bruce wonder County Clerk 1C. Olsen is counting election ballots in his sleep. He's having to ride herd on 14 variations of the ballot for this year's Nov. 5 election. Just remember, Mr. Voter, when you step into the polling booth, there are 13 other citizens making their marks on ballots just a little different from yours. How do they differ? Each ballot will have the same national, state and county commission candidates, and also the five propositions and initiative petition. Ah, but then the plot thickens. It goes like this: If you live in . . . Little if B. say Brigham City District r Doug Fife is finishing a term on the Box Elder Board of Education, came up with the week's four-yea- best quip. Commenting to other board members about the high Miami at prices charged "I he recalled, Beach, Fla., in bill hotel the $1 a lobby dropped and it cost me $5 to get a bellboy to pick it up." what appear to be tear drops smudging the words in this offering, they are. Yours truly, a St. Louis Cardnial fan since the days of Enos Slaughter, Mort and Walker Cooper and Terry Moore, is in such a remorseful state that not even a big pot of beans and ham will pull me out of it. To boot, there is an irreparable breach between this Red Bird rooster If 11, your ballot have candidates for State Representative District No. 53 and will school board hopefuls from Repre- sentative Precinct No. 4. However, if you live down the street in Brigham City District No. 1, your ballot will still contain the same state representative candidates but give you a choice of e school board aspirants from Precinct No. 5. Now, if you are a resident of Perry, your ballot will have school board candidates from Precinct No. and you perceive his I Slated This Week Whitworth, ADMINISTRATOR EXPRESSES two of four voter registration days scheduled prior to the Nov. Were certainly flattered and grateful that two clubs would take it upon themselves to provide Pioneer Memorial Nursing home with such a badly needed piece of equip- - Washington 342 South Second East. No. n To Nursing Home By Rep Laurence J. Burton Mrs. Afton H. Olsen, 503 North Third West. What would you say to pay. costs have gone up 17 5 general election. Mrs. Phyllis C. lng $10 for a simple hair-cut- living No. 8 In fact, during the percent. Agents in 51 Box Elder coun. Glover, 324 North First East. Or how about $630 for last three years, the cost 9 W. names Esther Mrs. No. ty districts will accept one days care In a hospital of living for the average city for their rolls from 8 a.m. Anderson, 120 South Fourth room? Or spending $10,000 family has jumped 11.6 per. to 9 p.m. both days. West. for a $4,000 car? What about cent. 10 be Catherine should Mrs. No. Citizens who $81,000 for a $40,000 house? are those recently M, Jaggi, 504 South Fourth And our children will be payPUTTING THIS a little clos-e- r turned of age, newer residents West. a single ing $6,000 for a years to each of ke 11 S. Louise Mrs. No. and those who havent voted in college I dollar. A dollar acquired In in the past four years. Theuson, 607 South Second Dont laugh. Those costs 1965 now Is worth 90 cents. County Clerk K.B. Olsen East. arent too far away if the A ten dollar bill is now worth Mrs. Mary T. present No. 12 said those with questions about prices $8.96. A $500 savings account whether or not they are reg. Jeppson, 339 East Seventh continue to skyrocket. if now worth $448, a loss of lstered, should contact the North, In the last eight years, nearly $52. And a $10,000 in agent their district. insurance policy of January, No. 13 Mrs. Barbara City, Utah Following is a complete list has now depreciated over 1965, 1093 Ave. Beecher S. Burke, Beaver Dam Mrs. Eva of registration agents in the Marie R. A. Deardorff, Cutler Power a thousand dollars I Mrs. No. 14 county: the average Of course, Davis, 1030 Cranton place. Plant, Colllnston, Utah. could put it even housewife 15 No. Beth Bur. Mrs. Brigham City Bothwell Mrs. LaNae No. Mrs. Velda Y. rup, 227 North Third West. Summers, RFD No. 2, Box better. Prices from only three 10 South Second East. years ago show a marked No. 16 Mrs. Betty Lou 53 Tremonton. A pound of hamburger, No. 2 Mrs. Iva Lue Han. Hall, 884 South Third West. Clear Creek Mrs. Ada No. 17 comparing Mrs. Virginia Ospital, Clear Creek, Via Naf, when todays sen, 120 South Third West. No. 3 prices with those in 1965, show Mrs. Lucile B. Breitenbeker, 206 NorthNlnth Idaho. an increase of 13.4 percent; Olsen, 81 North Fourth West. East. Colllnston Mrs. GeneNo. 4 Mrs. Charleen vieve A. Potter, Colllnston. milk up 12.5 percent; a dozen No, 18 Mrs. Elsie Chris, oranges up 15.6 percent-ju- st tensen, 153 North First East. T. Dunn, 117 West Seventh Mrs. June G. to Corlnne mention a few Items. No. 5 Mrs. Grace Price, North. Clark, Box 115, Corlnne. Bear River City Mrs. 540 South Main. Mrs. Lettle Deweyville A RECENT INFLATION spi-ra- l No. 6 Mrs. Louise S. Zina R. Hansen, Bear River D. Snow, Deweyville. took place in late July. East Garland Mrs. Ber. in the steel nice Oyler, Garland, RFD. Wage settlements Industries Elwood Mrs. Arlene W. and aerospace costs labor up more pushed M. Nye, 489 North Main Gar. than six percent a year. If land. were a. Mrs. Ama-d- a these two Industries Grouse Creek in their monetary hikes, lone Box 11, Paskett, P.O. it wouldnt be such a big Grouse Creek. for Inflation talk-b- ut push H. Alice Mrs. Harper Industries (especially these 50 Years Ago Young, RFD No. 1, Brigham steel) seem to set the pace The following class City. Friday, October 11, 1918 officers have been elected at Box Elder High school for Mrs. Pansy for other negotiations as con. Honeyville tracts In other fields open the year 1918-19- : P. Hunsaker, Honeyville. Senior Officials - Chas. Munns, presiup. B. LuAna Howell Mrs. vice dent; Purdett Simonsen, president; Richard Madsen, But just how much does Howell. secretary and treasurer; Joshus Siegfried, athletic mana- Sorensen, the wage increase have to do Mrs. Cora T. Junction Karl a ger; Helen Evans, cheer master. Junior Officials Ut. Via Oakley, with Inflation? Lets take Lynn, Lind, look. The year was 1933 and Ward, president; Rhoda Lee, vice president; Allen Mann, Idaho. Mrs. Luella Jep. the federal government de. Mantua secretary and treasurer; Newel Josephson, athletic manaelded to drive up sluggish ger; Fred Sorensen, cheer master. Sophomore Officials psen, RFD No. 2, Brigham prices. The only way to ac. Melvin Johnson, president; Leda Call, vice president; City. Mrs. Doro. complish this was either to Park Valley Daisy Bargeron, secretary and treasurer; Grant Pett, of goods or create a athletic manager; Noel Lillywhite, cheer master. Freshie thy K. Morris, Park Valley. create an scarcity abundance of money Mrs. Penrose Carolyn Officials - Lowell Alvord, president; Teresa Adams, The Petersen, Box 137.A RFD No. through deficit spending. vice president; Rulon Baron, secretary and treasurer; decided to do the government Tremonton. Delos Pett, athletic manager; Morris Wright, cheer mas- 2, Mrs. Carol W. latter. Perry ter. 460 Park, RFD No. Reeder, THE IDEA IS RATHER an On Tuesday evening Friday, October 11, 1918 2, Brigham one--o- ne America old Mrs. Preston M. Budge and Miss Edna Bowen, assisted Mrs. LoReta Plymouth the borrowed from English. miscelby Miss Hortense Holland, entertained at a Josephson, Plymouth. The idea Is to Increase prices C. Sarah Mrs. laneous shower in compliment to Mrs. A. H. Tueller, Portage by having the government formerly Miss Velma Holmes. Those present besides the Howell, Box 51, Portage. spend more money than it has. Mrs. Grace and Promontory Lula Etta Misses were hostesses and guest of honor The government creates new, Via Promontory, Facer, Eva Hartmann, Evadene Reeder, Venita Whitaker, Woodard, unearned money through the Hannah Jeppson, Cleofa and Nondus Jeppson, Anna Corlnne. Alice C. banking system, adds it to the Mrs. Riverside Laura Stohl, Jessie Whitaker, Lorna Bywater, Edith Earl, money already in circulation Ward, Riverside, Valenand Coradean Nathell thus, raises prices by re. Mae Holmes, Ada W, Snowville Bargeron, Daisy Mrs. ducing the purchasing power tine; Mesdames W. E. Ballantyne, W. R. Holmes, Jay Hickman, Snowville. of all the money. Mrs. Ella J7 Thatcher Jeppson, Emmett E. Ritter, E. J. Passey, Frank Holman, High prices do not cause Olive M. McKinley and Able S. Rich. Peterson, Box 161, RFD No. 2, the Issuance of this money-- lt 30 Years Ago Tremonton. is the issuance at the money Mrs. that causes Mr. and Mrs. Elmo I. Tremonton No. 1 October 4, 1938 Tuesday, high prices. We June P. Campbell, 932 No. use more dollars to simply Tingey announce the engagement of their daughter, Tremonton. and exchange the Norma, to Eugene Bott, son of George II. Bott of Bear Tremont, No. 2 Mr. produce Tremonton Novemsame quantity of things. And, River City. The marriage will take place early in Lyle R. Hanson, 761 W. Main, unfortunately, whenever our ber at the Logan LDS Temple. Tremonton. salaries go up, prices rise The Ladies Republican Friday, October 7, 1938 Mrs. because Tremonton No. 3 selling prices are Mrs. Virginia Velva Lee Allen Rose, Box club of Brigham City met Wednesday. the same as wages practically which was the at No. RFD Tremonton. 260 meeting 2A, Larsen, president, presided and salaries. Tremonton No. 4 Mrs, attended by 25 women. New officers were elected as In 1933, when the govern, follows: Mrs, Walter Mann, president; Mrs. Emery Florence N. Beard, 38 No. ment Inflated prices, every, Second Tremonton. East, In the act, wanting high, one Reese, first vice president; Mrs. John Adams, second vice Mrs. Melda B. er got Willard to meet the prlc secetary-treasureprosalaries Leo Mrs. Nelson, J. president; 86 North Second West, es. Mrs. Geo L. Mund, gram committee, Mrs. Virginia Larsen, Willard, Mrs. Luella Tracy, Yost Johnson and Mrs. C. V. Forsgren; publicity committee, NOW, BESIDES the salaried Mrs. Nellie Cheal and Mrs. Dan Petersen. Yost. represent the first Memorial hospital. Mrs. Yourt said her organi-zatlowas aware of the need and when the project was brought to the BPW, Mrs. Pierson said the members ap. proved it unanimously. Walker said the generosity of the two groups and their consideration for the welfare of the homes residents were greatly appreciated. THANKS Clubs Give Unit Report From Registration Days Oct. PRESENT RESPIRATOR Mrs. Elva Pierson, left, Duane Walker and Mrs. Mable Yourt are pictured with a respirator presented to Pioneer Memorial Nursing home this past week by the Brigham City Business and Professional Women and Soroptimist club. son. You know ld what he had to say at the conclusion of the World Series? "Well, I'm sorta glad the Tigers won." didnt get too angry. Seriously, He was just trying to be brave. You see, there were tears running down his cheeks, too. Repre-senativ- Monday and Tuesday, Things are pointing up in Box Elder county these days. Just this past week came announcements that Thiokol Chemical corporation had received a S5 million contract on the third stage and Sauk Valley Manufacfor Minutem.rn engine million pact for conhas a $1.5 turing company ct I 14.15, Up, Please! nt 7 ? ment. This Duane was the statement of Walker, home admin- (Continued from page one) istrator, after the county-op- . erated facility was presented chairman for all of Utah. with a Bird Mark 10 respirator this past week. Presenting the $500 unit jointly were the Brigham City Soroptimist club and Business Women. and Professional They were represented by the respective presidents, Mrs. Mabel Yourt and Mrs. Elva Pierson. He has been active in Lions International for 15 years during which time he has held many positions, Including that as president of the Brigham WALKER SAID the machine can be used In the treatment of respiratory ailments, such as pneumonia and emphysema, and also as an assist in breath, lng. In the past It has been necessary to borrow such a unit or to take residents requlr. lng the treatment to Cooley ded Weber State college and served with the Navy In World War IL The board candidate was bishop of the Brigham City LDS ward for five years and presently Is a member of the Box Elder Stake High council. He has been associated with the Post Office department for the past 28 years. Loveland is married to the Wlnnlfred Evans of former Brigham City and they are of three children. parents at 568 South They reside First East. " con-cern- tui-tio- n g 1 Pal-me- r, us-ta- worker being hurt by lnfla. tion, the government also has those bad days-wh- en they spend billions on airplanes, missiles, etc., and have to take e long periods of time to the contract. Naturally, the cost of things goes up between the time the money is appropriated and the time of the contract completion. The budget Isnt big enough and more money must come-eith- er by a tax increase, or, again, the creation of more unearned money! The present administration has tried to cut back lnfla. tion by using guide-postwhich call for stable prices in industries, among other things. The administration also has resorted to stock, piling its strategic materials, and has talked about direct control over prices and wages as it had during the Second World War. The adminlstra. tion also has threatened to increase the discount rate through the Federal Reserve board, and control consumer credit and forms of credit. com-plet- SO FAR NONE OF the have cured the ills. Although I doubt this nation will ever come to the point that Germany did, when, fol. lowing World War I, a Ger. man paycheck one day was worthless the next, still we . six-da- y ; their goals through orderly procedure. : And of course their efforts are aimed it turning the education key that can unlock a bright new future for the Indian people. We applaud them for it. : r; City club. is a native of Box El. county, having spent most of his life in Brigham City. He is a graduate of Box Elder High school and attenHe der "Vox elder" "news" A weekly newspaper 1694, published every Box Elder l, must learn from past established Sunday 55 in by the South First West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Second Class postage paid at the 14 South First West, post office, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Chas. "Tuff" Claybaugh, Assistant Bruce T. Keyes, Managing Editor rate $4.00 per year paySubscription in in able advance: with connection Box the Elder Journal (published Thursdays) $7.00 per year: $3.50 for 4 months: single copy, 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National Association Newspaper and United Press International Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. nationaTnewspaper rmnnnzzmm CAPiTOl Open: 1 5 p.m. School Days p.m.-Sat- Sun. ., and Holidays ENDS TUES. pro-posa- DFAXIS KEIR AXNE HEYWOOD SAXDY L D. DllLEA j,:r H. LAWRENCES ScrWAMr by ICWiS JOHN fnxfcMdttyWvMONOSTeoss Co'O' by r CARl NO Md Directed MOWMtO 00 by MARK HvDCil jt mis-take- -- Perhaps one of the brightest, most beneficial chapters in American Indian history is scheduled to begin unfolding here in Brigham City. We refer to the workshop planned for next March when representatives of the Indian people ' will gather here to learn about how to become more involved in their school systems. Indian leaders meeting here this past week to plan the program indicated there is a growing spirit among their people to have greater voice in the education of their children. They are not satisfied to have an authority in Washington spell out the policies for their school areas. They see a need to become members of school boards in areas of Indian population, to help formulate curriculum. What a wonderful attitude to take. While we hear so many cries in this day that the country owes something special to minority groups, the Indian people are expressing a desire to better themselves through their own efforts and involve-- ment. While demanding a louder voice in their own affairs, they simultaneously acknowledge the requirement to qualify themselves and to attain Loveland We must take a long, hard look at the previous decades, and surely, the new admin, istration taking over In Wash, ington next January can then come up with a better answer to our inflation problems 1 Starts wed. )oris Day Brian Keith With Six You Get Eggroll Color by Delux Film'd in Penavu.on Rtketed by National General Pwmm A Cinema Tenter Film Piurmation FABULOUS LAS VEGAS VACATION Includes Rooms for 4 DAYS 3 NIGHTS TOTAL COST FOR TWO $1 5 & Luxurious accommodations at two of the famous multi-milliodollar hotels on the glamorous Las Yegas Strip. (Thunderbird or Hacin enda.) FREE: FREE: FREE FREE: Gaming Instructions Champagne Party Golf Nightly Entertainment Vacation Certificate good for one year from date of purchase! LIMITED OFFER! Mail Check Cash or Money order to : "Las Vegas Vacation P.O. Box 154 Brignam City, Utah (84302) i |