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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday. June 23, 1950 weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established In 1908. A William M. Long, Editor Charles Ciaybaugh, Business Manager Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Subscription rate In Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Slder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, combination rate $5.00. by the end of 1951 or early in 1955, re quiring tax rates to be increased and prob-- , maximum for all able lestored to the 2.7 employers. An increase in the level of benefit payments will result in an earlier restoration of maximum tax rates. Total benefits for the first three months of 1950 were 28 higher than for the same quarter of 1949. The Payroll Variation Plan has afforded Utah employers approximately $11,000,000 in tax relief in the two and years of its operation. Tax rate reductions for eligible employers were effective July 1, 1947. The reserve fund balance in June, 1947 was $30,571;000 compared with $32,307,000 at the close of 1949. Employer taxes totaled $4,836,000 in 1947, $3241,000 in 1948, and $3,080,243 in 1949. Utah payrolls covered by the unemployment compensation program in 1949 decreased about from $330,504,403 in 1948 to $287,591,987 in 1947. The Utah benefit program is among the most liberal in the nation, according to Utah Foundation analysts. From 1945 until August 1949, Utahs average weekly payment per claimant for total unemployment was higher than that of any other state in the Union. Since that time, the Utah average payment has been among the top four. The average potential benefit per eligible claimant in Utah is substantially higher than that in any other Mountain state, and is exceeded nationally only by the states of California, New York, and New Jersey. During 1949, 21,087 workers received one or more benefit payments. The average payment was $23.75 and the average duration of benefits collected was 9.9 weeks. Unemployment Compensation Reaches All-TiHigh Unemployment compensation payments in Utah reached a record high in 1949, it was noted in a Utah Foundation research report released today. Benefits totaled $5,060,709, 60 more than in either 1947 or 1948, and a million dollars in excess of the previous high in 1946. Analyzing the operation of the experience rating plan adopted in Utah in 1947, the Foundation study reports that taxes paid by employers to finance unemployment compensation have substantially exceeded the cost of the program in every year since its beginning until 1949. The surplus has accumulated as a reserve fund with a balance National Dairy Month the-dai- If f 9 Legal Notice ry UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, BurMU of Land Management, Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 6, 1950. Notice ia hereby given that Rex Mathie filed 066714 application Salt Lake under aeotfon 6 et the Taylor Crazing Aot, as amended, to select the NW'Z, EU SW14. sec. U. Wi,SW'4, NEUSWVl eec. 14, NW14NW14, NWSEl sec. 21, NE'ANWK sec. 24. WHNW)4 sec. 26, NeNE'A eec. 35. T. 12 S R. 10 E lot 4 sec. 7, lots I, 2, 3, 4 sec. IS, toe I. 2. 3, sac. 19, T. I) S R. II E., lots 1, 2, 3. 4, S'2NH , r. 13 S., R. 10 E., in exohange for the S4 eec 23. T. 12 N, R. II W SVi. NE'J eec. 9. W'jWZ, eec. 13. E Wld T II N R. IS W., E, 21. SL.M. Utah. This notice ia for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide oh factions to the proposed exchange en opportunity to file the objections in this Bureau, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served en the applicant within 30 days from date of first publication. Ernest E. House, Manager. First publication June 16, 1950. ' 1, I! ',, c 'j s! tl. f! '4 f u ? ' v :! ' 1 i: 1 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management. Lend and Survey Office. Salt Lake City, Utah. June 15, 1950 Notice is hereby given that on March 7, 194 7. Orsen Massing filed application Salt Lake City 066716 under section 6 of the Taylor Crazing Aot. as amended, to select the S W A sec. I, lot 4, SW'4 NW'4 sac. 3, SE'ZSE'4 sec. 10, NE'l SE14 esc. II. NE'4. N',S(S. ENW'Z eec. 12, SW'4, S'SNW', NE'ZNWK, NEV4, NE'4 NE'f . NW'jSE'4 eec. W', 13. NH. NJjSE'4, SWWSE'A. E'j SW14 sec. 14. SE'4, S'tNEVi. SE'Z SW'4 see. I '5, SW'iNW'j sec. 17, sec. 20, SW(d , N,SB'4. NW'ANEK W'iNEU. SE'ANF'Z. NWUSE'A, SW VNW'4. NWhJSWVi sec. 21, SWVi. SW'dSEU sec. 22, NW'L S'jNWtf. WHNE14 sec. 23. S',NW' NEVi NW 'A see. 24, T 1 1 S . R 1 1 E, lota 5, 6. 7. E,SW4. SE14NW14 eec. 6, lota S , R. I. 2. 3. EUNW14 sec. 7. T. 12 E., SW4SW4 sec. I, NW'dNW'4 12, SE4. NW4. NW4SW4. E A NE4 sec. 15. N'i SW4. SW4SE4 see. 22, T. 12 S.. R. 10 E.. S',NW' sec. 3, lots I, 5. W',SL4 SW'ANfc' sec. 4, lota 2, 6, 7, 8, 10 sec. 6, lots I, 2. 3. 7. 8. 9, 13 sec. 7, T. 12 S R. 1 E., in exchange for alJ sec. 7. all sec. 19, T. 8 N.. R. 17 W.. WH sec. 3, EA sec. 9, all sec. 13, W4 sec. 13, EV sec. 21, all aec. 23, all sec. 25, all eec. 27, Et NE4 sec. 33. all sec. 35. T. 8 N. R. 18 W W', sec. 3. EZ, sec. 9, sec. 13, E'i fee. 21. W, sec. 27. Wt sec. 33, T 9 N . R. 18 W.. W2 W', E't sec. 3. E'A, E'A'iVi sec 9, W4 sec. 21. WW sec, 27, W', sec. IS, T.EV,10 sec. N.. R. 18 W., 3 L.M., 33, E4 Utah This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona exfide objections to the proposed their change an opportunity to file Bureau, objections in this together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant within 30 days from date of first publication. Ernest E. House, Manager. First publication June 23. 1950. 4 Aunt Clara Puts Bite On U. S. Miss CLEVELAND, O. (UP) Clara Kibler could put a notch In her gun If she had a gun. She bagged the United States post office and got $5 it didn't want to give. Miss Kibler, or "Aunt Clara, mailed two dishes to her niece in Maryland. They were smashed en route, and Aunt Clara asked the post office for the $5 they were worth. The post office told her to write a letter and fill out forms. She did. Then they asked" her for the She original wrapping paper. fooled them there: she had it, Wriaers Realm KBUH 800 KC. Daytime Sthedr1 Men Drivers You who drive adtos had better take care, Lest you be trapped in an accident snare, Keep your eyes turned from that sweet Adeline Smiling at you from a Pepsodent sign, Never be fooled by a cool Burma Shave autos should always behave. Men who drive 9 ng 15 9 30 Iva' Lou Nebeker, RFD No. 2, Brigham City, Utah I Nfwi PARK VALLEY A wedding dance (TOO ( ; i Phil Reed Tima Colfee M Coffee Cup Sips Cup Sips M Number PlMs 9 45 gomery, Junelle Palmer, Shirley Kunzler and Rhea Kunzler, also Ross Tracy, LeReay Olague, Junior Larsen, Glady Hirschi, Mrs. Kenneth Kenneth Carter and Paul Pal PARK VALLEY G. Carter spent several days last mer. week visiting her sister, Mrs. Leola Anderson in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Anderson was in Salt Sassed Cop Retaliates Lake from her home in San NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UP) Calif., Bernardino, attending When. James Bramwell stepM. A. I. D. S. June the L. one ped out of the shadows night to warn a motorist of a A delightful shower honoring detour ahead, he was told Miss Betty Lou Price was held Mind your own business. Parecently at the home of Mrs. trolman Bramwell did just that. Rose Larsen. Games were play- He arrested the driver on a ed and delicious refreshments drunken driving charge. served to those present. Many To beautiful and useful gifts were received by the honored guest na- With the slogan Lets Sell Our Way Success industry across the tion is mobilizing pennies into a mighty of $33,592,000 at the close of 1948. ' dollars for advertising, merchandising and . Utah was among the last of the 18 states to adopt an experience rating plan to reduce salesmanship to stop a milk depression by employer taxes, which pay the entire cost of first insuring and then expanding markets unemployment compensation, to an amount for milk', butter, cream, cheese, ice cream, no greater than necessary to maintain a reas- evaporated and dry milk and all dairy proonable reserve fund and finance the pro- ducts. In the past, the dairy industry has not regram. Under Utahs Payroll Variation Plan of lied on progressive advertising and marketexperience rating, the tax rates of covered ing campaign as much as they should. employers were reduced so that the average They have lost many of their sales to rate for all covered employers in 1949 was brands of merchandise, other than dairy 1.06, compared with 2.7 prior to the ef- products. Now taking a very progressive merchanfective date of the plan. The Utah law provides for restoring high- dising policy, the dairy industry has the goal er tax rates upon employers if the reserve of collecting one cent a pound butterfat or fund balance declines below $25 million or its milk equivalent paid by farmers in col10.8 of the subject wages for the preceed-in- g lections mahe by the plants to build a force for the industry year. ' The Utah Foundation study emphasizes Workers in Utah are confident they will that continuance of reduced employment tax be able to attain the record $16,000 state rates is directly related to the amount of goal and the $1,600,000 national objective, benefits paid out to claimants. If payments, according to A. J. Morris ADA manager in collections, and wages continue at about the Utah. 1949 level, the reserve fund will be reduced With June the national dairy month, the to the $25,000,000 minimum specified by law dairy industry moves forward. "If By The one-ha- lf sales-creati- . Poets Corner The 13, .idilhoiiah Miss tory indicated that been completely negative, into ster cant share an She goes said. Wingquist slighest the with without relationship tantrums she wasnt taughtother0" in 7 A chil(UP) provocation. MINNEAPOLIS dihow to do so. Dr. Hyman S. Lippman, drens service case worker re-a GuidShe does not have tK. rector of the Wilder Child vealed that her files include his- - city to love, he said. ance clinic, said the case child who Is unable to love. the said Shirley Wingquist girl has been living with foster parents since she was taken from her mother. "The girls mother, who has SATURDAY WEEKDAYS SUNDAY been In and out of mental InToast To Toast Tima stitutions since that time, had 700 Toast To Toast Tima 7,? T Tim, Tr 7 15 rejected the child completely, hour 30 7 letting her lie in her crip 7 45 after hour with no attention, 800 Miss Wingquist said. 8 15 She said the childs foster 8 30 parents have done everything 845 love. their Music in the Morning her to give possible Organ Moods 900 Morning Devotion MWF has to It them "Her response Bing Sings (TTh) M (I t, Finds Child's Love Can't Be Bartered WHEN PLUMBIkJG's) AILING, DO ' NOT CUSS-B- Music In The Morning 10 15 10 30 10 45 Dance Band Parade WCTU Program Songs Princess of Our Times Dance Band Parade Pat Sunday How el CWg E, PRACTICAL, JUST SEND V FOR US ' honoring looks and Mrs. Duane Carter was held at the Park Valley hall June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Carter were married recently at Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Carter was Mr. formerly Miss Betty Lou Price of Pocatello. The hall was beautifully decorated in pink, blue and white and a delightful evening of dancing was enjoyed by friends and relatives from Park Valley and surrounding towns. Mr. and Mrs. Price, parents of the bride, and a brother and sister were in attendance from Pocatello. Duane graduated recently from the school of pharmacy of the University of Idaho, and will go to Arizona to begin his profession where he and his new bride will make their home. A fathers day program was given by the Sunday school under the direction of Supt. Fred Hirschi, at the recreation hall Sunday evening. The first part of the program was: The Morfli ing Breaks, given by the comsent by her niece. bined Aaronic priesthood choThen they wanted the broken rus and girls chorus, directed by dishes for appraisal. Aunt Clara Mrs. R. E. Palmer with Gordon had them too. Carter as narrator. Following The post office offered Aunt this talks on father and Clara $2. She said no, firmly. day were given by Emma Then they insisted on proof Louise Carter and Jim Palmer. of value. Clara got It by con Pie and ice cream were served suiting a couple of antique to all present dealers. One of them said $7. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Badger Aunt Clara sent in her proof and Mrs. Harlan Valentine were to the Post Office department, visitors Sunday at the home which was weakened by the of Mrs. Rose Larsen and other long months of combat. relatives. The government surrendered, Mr. and Mrs G.. Lael Carter It sent Aunt unconditionally. Clara the $5 (the whole busi- returned last week from a trip ness already had cost her more to New York and many other eastern cities. While there they than that). Its the principle of the purchased a new Hudson car thing, she said, pocketing the which they drove home. fiver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hirschi have gone to Salt Lake for a check-uwith the doctor. Mr. Easily Adaptable The movie industry, he said, Hirschi has been very ill for months, but is gradually easily could adapt itself to TV many a little better. getting and vice versa. The Park Valley call team "Because of the time differential, he said and fans went to Malta Satur"it Is unlikely that live shows day afternoon and played the Malta team. The score was will be telecast on a nation-wid- e basis, unless it is a special ev Park Valley 10, Malta 8. This ent. That will have to be a re ties Park Valley and Almo for . first place in the first half of gional Between times, TV will have the ball season. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Carter and to utilize films. Hollywood is the place where they will be Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Palmer produced. Release of these films took 12 young people to Logan will have to be regulated so that Saturday to do baptism work at Those who went they will be shown in exclusive the temple. were Joyce Hirschi, Janet James, areas at exclusive times. Marjorie Palmer, Donna Mont- - help h rowl job fo Yoi paper Keep dise a As I OUR WRECKER is equipped with lights and many other safety devices to warn the public of road obstruction and to enable us to see to the recovery of your car in less time and with no further damage. and a ... BO FRi Fa-ehe- BC Cl 13 oz. I pack Tab UTOCO i h. GET UTOCO IMPROVED F GASOLINE, the finest weve in either Ethj 1 ever made p or Regular. 2. GET coast-to-coa- UTOCO NOTOR o1 PERFECT PROTECTION for engine of your valuable car. Get Utoto Premium Motor Oil. set-up- 3. GET RID OF TIRE WORRIES having tires checked by your Utoco dealer. If you need new ones, he has a full line of top quality, fully warranted Atlas Tires. by B GET A SPECIALIZED lubrication job. Your Utoco dealer is trained to give your car individual inilMiCDlflir Q3I52E attention ... IE1 special service. PRES AN!) GET ANSWERS to travel questions from Utoco dealers, who know local points of interest, road conditions, good places to dine and sleep. FEJ lubricalt for lofofy . . . cmd Utah and Maha osO5 CX EC FREEHighway Adventures J ?aSe after PaSe of suggestions on places to go. T bk yours without arge from your Utoco J IT I dealer ... And ask for the new ovory 1000 miltl cu: pi;; Crus ,S mmmimiHii. Twenty-fiv- e branches boost civic and development , E provide complete at home" service for members. vmpouiw AND FARMERS Cmmmttm itOtWD WHISKY If 86.8 PROOF (7 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CONTINENTAL DiSTiLLIN'vJ CORPORATION PHRA PA CO-O- P Brmmgkm l n. . to Fishing Calendar too. It shows the best days for y fishing, and its ai handy size for your pocket. Tasti PE, for peeler OTO00 Semico J UTAH OIL REFINING CO. Year 0 Progress 4st ac |
