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Show FIVE AC UJAAbUtt elder journal Utoh Member 'Our Readers Write . IW1 Onlookers N Y. (UP) ,MltA PAULS, Bel1 X-1- ! .Jirtal airplane wa mov-Replant here to li '&2,ui&S2 ... vital was revealed, h lt PIa,nC category, Us ffi ln externa secret and u like the X I, rft CTnce is n fliial explained was taken to the Aeronautical Laboratory installs-- I fMalo airport for additional instrument No C,Mtory to test flights. of site the made was anion Cnlane Si tests. for the Statesboro, Ga. ' October Si, 1951. $100 Box Elder News and Journal Brigham City, Utah Taxes paid by Utah residents Dear Sirs: to the state treasury in the fisWell the time has come for cal year ended last June me to move again. As a matter to $72.48 per capita. of fact f have been moving For the nation as a whole the around for the past two weeks. corresponding per capita aver-Ag- e We tracted out at was $59.59. lyone and then I was transferred to SavanThe average Americans personah, and when 1 got off the nal income was $1,434 in the bus another Elder got off an- calendar year 1950. The average other bus. Re told me 1 had Utah resident took only $1,271. been transferred again. This The average American, thereftime to Brunswick. I got down ore, spent about $4.16 out of evthere and when I was starting ery $100 he received, for taxes to unpack, our supervising Elder which reached the state treas- informed me that I was going 'ury; the Utahn average $5.70 to be transferred again. So I per $100. ended up here in Statesboro. At In making becomparisons least I hope this is the end. tween states, it is found that, 'From the looks of the calen- according to the census bureau, dar I only have three and one 30 states had higher incomes half months left of my mission 'per capita than did Utah 1 have certainly enjoyed work 1950; but only 11 states paid ing ln the mission field for the more taxes per capita for the Lord. support of state government It will really be nice to get than did Utah, and only ten back home. There is no place paid a higher percentage of like home they say, but Ill hate their Income in taxes to state to leave the fine people down government than did Utah. The here. ten included Arizona, New Mex1 would again like to thank ico and Washington, among the you for sending the Box Elder 11 mountain and Pacific coast News and Journal. I always states; and Arkansas, Florida, look forward to receiving it to Louisiana, Mississippi and the find out what is happening two Carollnas six southern back there. states and Oklahoma. "Nor is the picture any brighWell, I must be signing off. We have a quite a bit of work ter for Utah, from the taxpay to do so we are just opening ers viewpoint, commented Pa- trick Healy, Jr up this town. chairman of May the Lord ever bless and the Utah state tax commission, watch over you folks back there. when it Is noted that the census bureau classes revenue from Sincerely, you brother, ELDER WALLACE HUNT, liquor licenses as taxes, but 103 East Parrish St. revenue from state monopolies which sell direct to the consumer is, classed as revenue Here's When You from public enterprise, rather Can Hunt; Clip than from taxes. Earned In Last Fiscal Year cret Airp'aHe I Utahns Pay Average Of $5:70 For Every fipON'T MEAN TO WlTlN, BUT . . . : It For Reference IF YOU w WANT BETTER DRY 1EANING Send Your To Garments Your Youll be amazed actually see and eel the difference in the ery first garment we dry Ij mice. ir lean City ILLARD Jay Stokes left for Santa Ana, Calif. last week where he was called to duty in the air corps. His wife, the former Nelda Facer and two children expect to Join him in the near future. CLEANER" e invite you to challenge r Sanitone dry cleaning Harvey Braegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (L. Braegger of Willard, was one of the draft boys that left last Monday evening for Ft. Douglas. Bp. Karl Ward of (Long Beach, .you can for you. n, was visiting with bis brother, Angus Ward and family and his many friends the Calif, tank every past CALL 86 DEPENDABLE CLEANERS . week-end- t . ' Cpl. John B. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ward spent a three days furlough with his parents. He is stationed at Cas tie Air Force, Calif. Mrs. Caroline iDeitz, mother of Mrs. Paul Kunzler has arrived from Chicago to spend the win ter with her daughter. Mr. Deitz was a b. P. from Germany. She has a daughter living in Chicago and she spends her wintens with her daughters. - , . Mrs. Roy Beesley of Roy, Utah Is spending the week visiting with her brother -- and sister-l- n law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler. MODERN me. a -- utes later than table. MAHONEY ' Funeral service for Ray Priest, will be held Saturday in Salt Lake City. He died November 7, at 5 p. m. at the L. D. hospital in Salt Lake City of complications following an appendicitis operation He is the son of the late Thomas H. Priest and Mrs. Margaret Priest of Brigham City. Survivors include his wife, Louisa Walker Priest, and two sons, Harold Ray, and Roland Priest, both of Salt Lake City; and two daughters, Ruth Priest , SUfii QOF? WATCS F t.j HAH.1 ANO thing;,COMPLEXION 53, D-- Fcr Dcrclhy Cy 1950 FOOTBALL MACHINE. HE WAS A BUO WILK'NSONS W LAST YEARS SUGAR BOWL REGULAR OP THE GAME. HE PERSONALLY RUSHEP TO SOONER 286 NET YARDS AND STAGGERED THE LS.U. 170 S DEFENSE Dorothy Lamour resume her, familiar role of defense bond volunteer to help volunteer throughout the country In the current campaignv to sell more Defense Bonds to indl-(duals. She emphasizes the drives theme that everyone should observe a personal Defense Dsy by signing Plan up on the Payroll Savlnga where they work or on the Bond-A- Month Plan where they bank.' Theres a job for peaoo that yon CSD dO, SllO V. 'itS thil. BOCk np our defense forces nnd help keep America economically strong by United States Psle bnying Bonds. GALLOPS OF T-- WTTH M ANO 34 YARDS. SOFT WATER, in your home for as littw &- &- Calif., Holmes, San Francisco, and Margie Priest Peters of Salt Lake, and the following sisters and brothers, Annie Burt Hun Mrs. Idaho; saker, Rupert, Maude Frodsham,' Elsinore, Cal Ifornia; Mrs. Adelpha Hobson, Mrs. Blanche Barns. Mr. LaVon Priest, all of Burley, Idaho; Jo seph H. Priest, Rownan, Mon tana; Katherine Forrest, Brig ham City; Hortell Woodland, Willard, and 'David Priest, Og den. TK main cog N Oklahoma's 92 -- pound fullback, You Can Bavft ssSss 0 $2.50 per month . . . on a service basis. Very nominal installation charge. SERVICt CULUGAN is offered in Brigham CltY by ' SEASHORES Phone 25 . 48 N. Main rc HOLT 0ENVERS WIUJS CASE golf aua. We Need Used Tires 16 LEAGUERS CLAIM HE CAN'T HIT, CANT RUN, CANT THRO- W- BUT THE BRAT HAS SUCH A TALENT FOR SILENTLY GOADING THE OPPOSITION AND GETTING ON BASE THAT HE IS ONE OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUES MOST i VALUABLE PLAVERS. . TRADE-I- EXTRA LIBERAL N cs Allowances for youroldtiri 2nd Ward Relief Society Holds Conference Sun. Relief society conference was held in the Second Ward Sunday evening with President Pearl Olsen conducting the program. ? Stake President Glen M. Ben-nioEdith Baddley, Camile Bennion of the Stake Relief society board were visitors. The theme was God Is Our Refuge and Strength, A Very Present Help In Trouble, Therefore We Will Not Fear, and the objective was to bring peace of mind and a sense of security to our people in this time of uncertainty. The organ prelude was by Carol J. Woodland after which the congregation sang the opening song and Della Horsley gave the invocation. , ' The 6inging mothers sang Invocation. Bertha B. Christensen, secretary, presented the general, who stake and ward officers, r ' tT were sustained.. President Pearl Olsen gave greetings and a report of last years work. ,J The singing mothers rendered a selection. ,i D. Fa Goodrich Silvertown n, Going on in WlXXart SANIT0NE tunity hat's 1 err Final Rites Sat. For May Priest y JOI XT WMBlfKN BfCTNTVV AN PLATER LOST A POINT -- OPPONENT WAS UMA0.THE TO THE SCORE? A CHAP IN WRCWSHTS THE UWRE ANNOUNCED AMERICAN UMPIRE TK DEUCE AGREED. ANY BACK ROW I AND TURNING THANK TO TX TENNIS JOHNNY NT0NEO,SC, PROTESTED-SAI- AMERICAN GALLERYDO TURNED AU. It BORN IN THE SCORE THE UMP1HEN KJU, lb We need used tires for oar treading department. Trade now get a top price for your old tire on nev B.F. J Goodrich Silvertowns with Rythm Ride. lthe oldest player on the NEW YORK 1 Of TOO KNOW THE RESPONOCD'WURC TOU SO MUCHSNO CONTESTANTS MOB, , .YANKEE R06TER-B- UT HIS BOOMING BAT IB SHOWING SOME OF HE FLAYERS THE TOUNGER AUTHORnATNELY.TCOM-XMOJROCII- 2 WAYS TO CHARGE IT! THE WAY. QUARTERBACK OF KENTUCKY WHO HIS TEAM TO VICTORY OVER OKLAHOMA WILL BE BACK NEVT N IN THE THE TOP NATION. A FASSING EXPERT, BABE PLAYED A UTTLE OVER ONE QUARTER AGAINST NORTH TOUCHDOWN DAKOTA, NOV. ler4, AND TOSSED PASSES) BEFORE THE SEASON HAD ENDED HE MAO SHATTERED THE SOUTHEASTERN ' CONFERENCE PASSING RECORD. SHARKED THE 1951 SUGAR BOWL, YEAR TO RATE AS ONE OF 5 146 South Main Phone 543 ' 1 ; TIRE niADQUABTEBS 1 Everyone is Invited to phone their society items for the New 1 and Journal to 77L WSGIFT WATCH and .Wm I . ienyouaskfor 149 i WASHER : (you t i t , 159 tell the world WATCH f for man or woman, , J J d it Jx straight Movement npander land Stainless Oflc-ye- ar Gold-Fille- d in automobile advertising. After all, its the woman of the house who has to do most of the shopping, which involves getting, into' tight places at the curb. And its surprising tight spots a Buick can fit into at a turn of the wheel. , bourbon Guarantee WASHER G-- E Activator Washing Action Automatic Timing Capacity Big - jf , - Pormanontiy-oilo- d Mechanism A- On-y- r r' Ceme tal ' hark the wa.har aad t epprit tf ' great-powere- its and comfort and its spaciousness thriftl ' How about taking time off, some afternoon, to boss around a Buick? Its a date thats bound to thrill you. DYNAROW . DRIVE . COIL SPRNGNG FREBAU ENGINE DUAL TORQlE-TUB- INSTRUMENTS WHITE-GLO- AIL THIS CAR PROVIDES WHEN AUTOMOBILES ARE DRIVE E ' BUILT 6UKX ' WfU 8WL? 7H&A W Q ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASH IKS f A PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY 86 550 South Main Street Phone 272 t i DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER BETTER , VENTILATION . GENERAL ! i NO OTHER model sr uhict t change mitkomi ffgiripiMftt, rftftxaoHfta, tthm pttm itandnrh .fiOAOUATRR, oplwnnlat m tra mton cthtr Breitenbeker Electric Authorized dl j . PUSH BAR FOREFRONT Its the woman who likes complete . V style and its smart performance d freedom from things that it takes an . Heres a car, to win any womans stride its a complete heart by. its levei-gaite- d engineer to operate-a- nd and utter freedom from mechanical willing response to her .hand. on the 'Complications is exactly what makes t)ynaflow Drive such a joy. V . . j .1 Vheel its smart - Pump Written Warranty Quick-Emptyi- L ? r Kentucky Steel Back the woman who has an eye for style and fine fabrics and a nose for economy. On both counts, a Buick is tODS v But we suspect something else. We suspect that a woman gets just as great a lift as a man from command-wha- t and trigger- ing this quick bundle of vitality to bow to her Sometimes is given to the fair sex Cas - ? Its we think that too little oV or girl Gold-fille- j Way. diii) you know lav $39.95) WRIST i , i Hermitage ELECTRIC Brigham City, Utztl J , |