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Show r r BE Navyman rier Participates In Exercise Fireman Gary L. Fredrick, USN, 19, son of Mr. son, and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrickson of 563 E. Factory St., Gar. land, Utah, participated in Operation Beat Cadence, a train, ing exercise, while serving i aboard the attack aircraft car. USS Ranger. Operation Beat Cadence, conducted off the coast of Southern California, was de. signed to prepare the 30 Na. val ships and 23 air units par. ticipating in the exercise for conditions in Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific. The eight-daexercise of two phases, strike and amphibious. The strike force phase in. volved exercises to train First Fleet carriers, cruisers, frigates and destroyers in all con-siste- d types of naval warfare. In the amphibious phase, Marine units landed on the beach at Coronado, Calif., and made as assault landing at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Fruity Finance TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UFI) American consumers are spending $3 million per day every day of the year for Florida citrus and citrus products, according to Florida Citrus Meet ftuel Esltelsen . . . i 1 r s 4 J Salvation Army Launches Annual Appeal for Funds The Salvation Army Service Extension committee in Brigham City, headed by K.B. and assisted by Olsen LeGrande Tea and Mrs. Inez Deem, will launch its annual appeal for funds during the week of Nov. 4. Harm Breukelman, the Salvation Army Intermountaindi. vision state representative, will be in Brigham City to conduct the annual appeal. FUNDS DERIVED from the annual appeal are used for an umbrella of services in the Brigham City area. Needy and destitute persons in Brigham City in 1967 received a var. iety of services such as meals, lodgings, gas and emergency loans, said Olsen. Such services as a disaster and emergency assistance fund, a state prison visitation and assistance program and a missing persons service are made possible locally through the Brigham City fund drive. IN ADDITION, in Denver the Salvation Army provides cen. alcoholic rehabilitation ters assistance and to unwed mothers at Booth Memorial hospital for the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, and Utah. In 1967, 345 unwed mothers were served at Booth and 100 alcoholics were fully rehabilitated with many more getting a better grasp on their alcoholic it was reported. pro-ble- EACH RESIDENT of the Brigham City community is asked to make a meaningful contribution to this fund ap. program peal so the of the Salvation Army can con. tinue its successful effort in always satisfying the need at the point of need, said the chairman. Contributions may be made to Harm Breukelman or to g MORE VOTERS of Box Elder Legislative District endorse the candidacy of Ruel Eskelsen for State Representative. No. 1 Douglas Fife Amy G. Jensen Geneva H. Fife Olsen Ross C. Bowen J. E. Ryan Blaine F. L. P. Cragin S. Lynn Richards Court Terms Stuart E. Johnston Delbert Hadfield Wayne Wilcox Brigham City Judge VeNoy Christoffersen pronounced g sentences in four drunk cases in his court during the past week. Sentenced were: Oscar G. Nunez, 20, Corin. ne, $200 or 100 days with a stay granted tp Nov. 25. James F. Keyser, 49, of 80 North Wolcott, Salt Lake City, $200 or 100 days. Peter Gloeckner, 19, of 731 South Ninth East, Salt Lake City, $200 or 100 days with a stay granted to Nov. 22. Fern Weaver, Murdock, 51, of 679 East Center street, Kaysville, $200 or 100 days. In other court action, Roger Bigman, 20, Intermountain school was sentenced to 10 days for having possession of alcoholic beverages with a content in excess of 3.2 per-ceThe court by weight. ordered the days suspended upon completion of six months satisfactory probation. Boyd Newman Earl Madsen Earl S. Fox Janita James D. E. E. F. Simper DVM D. Searle Rees C. Nielsen Valentine J. S. Bertelsen Wilde Lowell Baron J. L. Nelson Walter G. Mann Carver Kennedy Ross Bowman Olsen Chester Rasmussen Allston M. Jensen Clifford Hansen W. M. Goulding Dwane G. Jensen Dale Baron Delvin B. Ayotte Willis Hansen Norman N. Jeppsen L. D. Robert E. Keating S. G. Bakes James K. B. Ernest Johnson E. Claudius C. Ricord B. Olsen J. Howard Rasmussen, MD (Pd. Pol. Ad. by Four Handed Box Elder Republican Central Coni., Jim Brown Chairman) ELDER City, Utah NEWS, Brigham 15 Sunday, October 27, 1968 LeGrande Tea, treasurer, Welfare Director, County Courthouse, or at 532 South Fourth West. Livestock Handbook Market Aid Marketing decisions are in this matter, says not easy but a pocket live, stock marketing handbook can be a big help to livestock producers Ray H. Finch, County Exten. sion Agent with Utah State university ices. serv. extension The handbook is designed to provide the producers with handy information in the form of various tables that he can use in his marketing de. cisions. These include table from giving freight rates places in Utah to six select-e- d markets, number of to laod a freight car, prices offered with shrinkage deducted, and comparisons of prices for live animals compared to dressed at different yields. HALLOWEEN'S COMING Discussing Perry schools Halloween party which is scheduled Thursday are Mrs. Larene Spendlove, games chairman, and students Kelly Nelson, Cindy Wright and Debbie Johnson. ani-mal- s DR. DENNIS Funk, USU n Perry School Local Marine Is Graduated Marketing specialist, explained, Through constant Marine Lance Corporal experience the buyers have e command of much of this Brent H. Allen, 19, son of Mr. and are able to make the and Mrs. David E, Allen of translations in their heads. 458 South Seventh West, Brig-haBut because the farmers City, was graduated from doesnt work with it enough, the aviation weapons systems he cant. He needs a tool fundamentals school at the such as this Handbook. Naval Air Technical Training The livestock marketing Center, Memphis, Tenn. handbook was prepared by During the course he reWestern Livestock Marketing ceived instruction in emer-gencResearch committee in procedures, safety with Livestock Mar-ke- t publications and re. News Service, Livestock ports. The curriculum includ-eUnited A.M.S., the basic theory of avia, Division, States Dept, of Agriculture. tion fire control systems. Revisions to fit Utah cattle Prior to graduation from producers needs and situa. this school he completed the tions were made by Paul R, aviation familiariza-tioUSU Extension school and 16.week Grimshaw, ics fundamentals course. Marketing Specialist. know-ledg- y d two-wee- k n Sets Party On Thursday addition to the traditional spook alley. The judging of the costumes will take place at 7:30 p.m. with the best costumes from each grade and chosen. Plan to make this an even-infor the entire family and come and enjoy all the plan, ned activities together, beginning with supper, saidaPTA g Plans are underway for the spokesman. annual Halloween carnival at Perry school Thursday, Oct. 31. This year's chairman, Mrs. Reva Anderson, tells of the plans for the evening of fun. The carnival will begin with supper at 6 p.m. The menu will include, chili, hot dogs, drinks, ice cream and cake. Many new and exciting games are being planned in bar-bequ- Ask the woman dri-vin- Dutch Reserves Up AMSTERDAM (UPI) Holland's gold and foreign exreserves rose from change $1 95 billion at the end of 1966 to $2 26 billion at the close of 1967. More than 75 per cent of the total then was In gold holdings. BOX who owns one... t. doesnt Now Mrs. Gary Mrs. Hinck I like with the children. on a dairy farm is practically so much dust around. Now, with impossible in my gas dryer it saves stick to clothes just time and everything so much comes out soft and clean and fluffy. Jensen doesnt hang diapers me time galore hanging saves My gas dryer out diapers. With two toddlers, I do two or three loads of washing a day! And with the time I save hanging I can sew or do whatever Line-dryin- re-wa- g Mrs. Harry Hinck Mrs. Gary Jensen Route wl Alpine, Utah ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED VOTERS: now 1 Route Brigham City, Utah fFh! In conformity with State Statute, Clyde L. Miller, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, has qualified the following Initiative Petition to be placed on the November 5th, 1968 General Election Ballot. AN ACT RELATING TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; AMENDING THE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 9 TO TITLE 32, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, TO BE KNOWN AS THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES CONTROL ACT OF 1968; PROVIDING FOR THE SALE AND DISPENSING OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY THE INDIVIDUAL DRINK ON LICENSED PREMISES BY LICENSEES REGULATED AND CONTROLLED BY APPROPRIATE AUTHORITY; PROVIDING FOR LICENSING OF HOTELS, RESORT HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS; SETTING FORTH THE QUALIFICATIONS OF LICENSEES AND THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH LICENSES ARE TO BE ISSUED. RENEWED REISSUED, SUSPENDED AND CANCELLED; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING BY LICENSEES OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO AND THE POSSESSION, PURCHASE OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY PERYEARS OF AGE; SONS UNDER TWENTY-ONPROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY THE PACKAGE OR BOTTLE BY LICENSEES AND CLUBS AND THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR FROM ANY PACKAGE OR BOTTLE IN LIQUOR INITIATIVE PETITION ANY UNLICENSED CLUB OR PUBLIC PLACE AND ON THE CONTAINING OTHER PROHIBITIONS STORSALE. DISPENSING, TRANSPORTATION, AGE, PURCHASE AND CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; RESTRICTING THE LOCKER CLUB SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF ALL STATE AND LOCAL LIQUOR LAWS BY ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITION OF THE SALE OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY LICENSEES IN LOCALITIES WHICH VOTE TO DO SO; AMENDING SECTIONS UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, UTAH CODE AND REPEALING SECTIONS UTAH CODE ANNOANNOTATED 1953, TATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 25, LAWS UTAH OF U TAH 1955, CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS ENACTED BY CHAPAND TER 25, LAWS OF UTAH 1955, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, SECTION UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 26, LAWS OF UTAH 1967 AND SECTIONS AND UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953. 32-1-- An Act providing for control and limited licensing of qualified restaurants, hotels and private dubs for sale of liquor by the drink and providing for local option prohibiting the same; prohibiting consumption of liquor in public facilities except liquor purchased by the drink from licensees, providof certain acts of local authorities and the Liquor Control ing for Commission; authorizing supplemental state and local regulation, requiring public officers to enforce all liquor laws and providing funds therefor from license fees; prohibiting undesirable practices including sale of liquor to minors; and providing for license revocation and penalties for violations. court-revie- Secretary of State Price, Utah Here's why youll like gas clothes drying tool FAST A gas Youll save on costly service calls and repair bills with a gas dryer. No complicated heating dryer element to warm up in a gas dryer. So the fresh air, heated by the silent blue flame, is there promptly. Ready for your instant use. FOR is faster. TIME TO BE YOU dryer gives you so much more than beauticlothes at low cost. It gives you time dried fully time to be the woman you want to be. Hanging clothes and needless ironing shouldnt rob you of your opportunities to be a better wife and mother or just to be yourself. A gas ECONOMICAL w CLYDE L. MILLER Mrs Bill Petersen 684 East 8th North 4 A Win the best dryer money can buy, a gas dryer! Now is the time to buy a gas dryer! Have your gas appliance dealer show you why. And while youre in his store, fill out a Dryer of the Week entry blank. You could just win the best dryer money can buy, free! Mrs. Petersen plays rather than irons My gas dryer simply saves time. It saves ironing time and it saves money too! With the work and money Im saving, I feel rhuch better about relaxing a little more often. AGAINST Q Electors desiring to vote for the proposed Act shall place a cross within the square following the word For and those desiring to vote "against shall place a cross within the square following the word "Against. as much to run as the dryer costs other kind. One penny a load! And the dependable flame in your gas dryer won't wear out. A gas one-fift- h MOUNTAIN FUEL Idas h'or total comfort and SUPPLY COMPANY NoXhaoI Go convenience-i- ts See the fully automatic gas dryers natural GAS1 at your gas appliance dealers now! |