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Show - Last Jiowever, tilings were different, and we took a jaundiced view on most issues, including drastic Increases in minimum fines for violations of the fish and game code which lost by a vote of 7 to 50. That was one of the very few times Iv$ been with the JT0 ernonaUy 'lioakin By CWC- weetr, majority. lost my vote on another bill which would give bow and arrow hunters permission to dispense with red clothing, also one providing stiffer penalties and a broader interpretation to the law dealing a Now Ive seen everything! Monday, by the discharge of firearms from a vewith vote of 51 to 2, your House of Representahicle from, upon, along or across a public tives passed House Bill No. 8 which amendhighway. ed the existing law on school district distribution units by adding three little words , . . and it cost the taxpayers of the state apSeveral other measures were tabled after proximately $300,000. Thats ohe hundred having been debated, and will be treated later grand for each word. I guess you should be when definite action is taken. happy it wasnt a six word amendment. - However one of the two dissenting votes. My only hope is that the senate will take care of the bill, or that Governor Lee will veto it. Im proud to admit that I was ' and Added to the law were the words, drivers education which made it possible for every high school to establish the course and be reimbursed approximately $5,000 from the uniform school fund. Box Elder district has been conducting the course as a regular subject, as have about of the school districts in the state. I doubt that it costs the district any more than it does to teach a course in algebra. The cars are furnished by automotive dealers at little or no cost and replaced every year with a new model. Total mileage is probably very small. one-four- th However, I threw my support to a companion bill which should be welcome news to all teen-ager- s. It would give them a driver's license at 15,4 years of age provid- ing they pass an approved driver training program. It also passed the house by a whopping majority. I guess it was just one of those days when the legislative body smiled on everything? We also gave Salt Lake City permission to tax themselves above the legal limit to maintain their library system, a procedure which was recently declared illegal by the courts. Of course by our vote, we made it legal without giving the taxpayers an opportunity to vote on the proposition. I Just because I have been reporting on the progress in the house is no indication that the senate has been idle. They have been debating the knotty reapportionment problem, trying to find some compromise position acceptable to rural and urban legislators. You see the problem on a joint resolution to subfit a constitutional amendment to the vote voters is that it requires a of both houses, which in itself is something 6f a problem. two-thir- mother de- pended upon it for relief from coughs due to eelds, I feel fairly certain that she also was most likely given Juniper Tar Compound when she was a child too, just as she gave it to me. Now that I'm grown, I can truly say that our family has always depended upon Juniper Tar Compound for immediate relief from coughs due to colds I May Release lough visiting with - his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hunsaker and other relatives. The officers and teachers of the Honeyville Primary organi - zation met In the Relief society room for their teacher-traininclass and lesson. .Mrs. Afton Bingham presented the lesson. A good crowd attended. g Home From Korea On January 17 Quota to March fresh Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman re- der Junior basketball ceived word from their son, league. Corporal LeRoy Tolman that he The Honeyville Primary held left Korea January 17 for home. their annual Snow Frolic, Frin wheat "B o x Elder county growers have until March 15, 1955 to release for reapportion-men- t to other growers any part or all of their 1955 farm wheat acreage allotment which will not be used, A. E. Buchanan, chairman of, the ASC County Committee, announced today. The release of unused wheat acreage allotments Is for 1955 only and must be in writing, Buchanan said. He assured growers that in establishing future farm allotments the acreage released will be regarded as having been seeded to what on the farm which is released, unless no wheat is seeded on the farm for three consecutive years. Farmers who can justify a need for an additional wheat allotment for 1955 have until April 1, 1955 to make written application for an increase in their allotment from the acreage released by other farmers. They are advised, however, that any increase granted will not be considered in setting future allotments for their farms. Police All the back shop composing over responsibility for the moved to our new home been room has across the alley and for the next couple of weeks, the boys are going to commute back and forth to print the paper. The big newspaper press will be moved the first week-en- d in February, and in case we youll receive forget to mention it again, 4 a of issue early. day February your the NEWS Corporal LeRoy Totman Embarks For In case you havent been in the News & said Frank Bavaro and Warren Journal office this week, you wouldnt know W. Hills were hurt in a fight place. He has served in Korea over a year. He will receive his discharge from the army when he arrives in the U.S.A. Miss MaRue Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunsaker and MisJoAnn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill, are two Jbvely girls from Honey-vill- e who are Snow Queen contestants. The contest will be held in Brigham City, January 29. . ' Honeyville MIA basketball-er- s are top contenders. Honeyville won the second half by defeating Brigham City Fourth ward in the North Box Elder stake. Also Honeyville A is leading In the North Box El- 49-4- Locust DUP Camp Meets January 20 Daughters of the Locust camp DUP, met at the home of Hazel Norton, Thursday, January 20. Fourteen members and two visitors were present. After the opening soflg, a history presentation was given by Louise, Squires on , her greatgrandmother. The lesson was by Eva Burrows, lesson leader. A comic reader was by Vera Marble. Following the closing song and prayer, refreshments were served by Hazel Norton and Eva Burrows. 21 in the ward hall. party was under the direcof the Homebuilders and day, Jan. The tion their leaders, Mrs. Bernice BurMrs. Hazel Keller and rows, Mrs. Rhea Hunsaker. And the Trail Builder leaders, Mrs. Phyllis Hunsaker, Mrs. Ann Hunsaker and Mrs. Rhoda Higley. The parents enjoyed a lovely program given by the children. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed A two course luncheon was served by the children. Special guests who were invited were the ward bishopric and their wives and the Primary presidency and stake board members. , The hall . was beautifully decorated with evergreen trees and snow banks, with the ceiling looking like snow falling. A large crowd of children and their parents attended. Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Muir and three children, Clarence, Todd and baby boy of Centerville, Utah, visited at the home of Mrs. Muirs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen, Sunday. Mrs. Lamar Benson and children of Elwood, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Petersen of Thatcher, Utah, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson, Sunday. Pfc. J. Neil Hunsaker has returned to Fort Bliss, Texas lifter spending two weeks on fur- Mr. fabrics ... in many fashion moods Bates Disciplined Cottons ' Dan River Serrano Cloth Suiting Linen Type Weave in all the new, exciting colors and designs, in pastels and dark, c , - , and CLOSEOUT BROKEN SIZES POLL PARROT ALL GREATLY on the ego to find things running so smoothly back home when you arent there. The Widdow Claybaugh and LEYS SHhDKS her three orphans even assure me everything is just lovtlly. It seems the boys at the office came out and scraped the ice and snow off the roof while good neighbor Ron Packer jeeped up and cleaned off the driveway. Im getting things done a lot easier than when youre home, Waynie suggested, the last time I saw her. JUMPER TAR COMPOUND "The Cough Remedy" The J. Harrison Whitehurst COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Bdx Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, January 28, 1955 Seagulls Promoted In Fifth Ward Primary The Fifth ward Primary association held graduation exercises for two Seagull class members, January 16 in regular Sunday night meeting. Receiving graduation certififor their Primary work were: Diana Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jensen, and Dorothy Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. The girls wore corsages presented to them by their Seagull teacher, Mrs. Cora Olsen. Primary President Ada Shields presented the couple to Bishop Walter Jaggi who in turn pre- cates sented to them YWM1A r Presi- dent Velda Palmer, who accepted them into the Beehive department of the MIA. t I AIIIIOUHCING r O ' i p o 6 For many, many years weve believed so devoutly in straight Kentucky bourbon that weve distilled nothing but I fields for the We comb choicest ripened grains. We use bright, clear Kentucky spring water. We wait patiently through the years while Ancient Age reaches rich maturity. We seal and bottle the incomparable result only at the distillery where it is bom (essential for quality and uniformity). And whiskey experts have always agreed with us that there is no better bourbon, and that sun-dappl- ed Built by j StaUbokcr-Pockor- d Corporation world's 4tb largest fgll-Uof cars ond trucks 9 Come in. Order your own Ultra Q pace-settin- g Vista Studebaker now the best value anybodys automobile money ever bought! Heres a advanced additional line of 1955 Studebakers tRtCtfSKWASXSS i enormously increased in visibility excitingly stepped up in power-- no increase in prices! (E&f&fKEa Ancient Age is a bargain at any price. Now there is still another reason for Ancient Ages popularity. More than six years ago, we laid away extra stocks of Ancient Age. So today we actually lower the price of this truly matchless bourbon. Today this millionaires whiskey can be enjoyed by everyone. Taste Ancient Age and youll see why we can say: If you can find a better bourbon. ..buy it! Reason? There is no better bourbon. And, at its new low price, this is the greatest value in history. i ituicht inmKxr jodim WXkWy TTMB STUDEBAKER made... trade! 750 South Main - ULTRA V18TA Studebakcr...j(? muck better . REDUCED Why Ancient Age can say: Its a little hard druggist will tell you that medical science can give you nothing more soothing for your delicate throat and nose membranes than Natures products, juniper tar and pine oil. This safe, dependable household remedy has been manufactured and sold continuously by the J, Harrison Whitehurst family in Baltimore, Maryland for more than 100 years. Invented long before modern wonder drugs", its simple, harmless formula has remained unchanged . . . proof of solid worth and satisfaction. Juniper Tar is sold today in drugstores across the nation at 49c per bottle. Dosage for an ordinary cough is just eight drops every three hours. May be used as an inhalent. Excellent as a rub for muscular aches and pains. ... know of no home cough remedy that could take its place. Mrs. McG. is just one of literally trillions of people who have relieved coughs due to colds with Jumper Tar Compound. Your own Wheat Growers In the hospital anyway. f IIONRYVTLLE Besides that, all measures they pass must eventually be passed in the house and sign- Double Jeopardy ed by the governor to become a law, so well NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) are unless sooner or them later, they report Two men escaped injury In a killed by a negative vote. highway accident but wound up THREE; GENERATIONS DEPEND ON CENTURY OLD COUGH REMEDY Glen Burnia, Md: According to Mrs. A. McG., local resident, "Kver since I can remember, oar house has never been without a bottle of Juniper Tar I Compound. can remember my mothergiv-in- g it to me ever since I was a child. And, since I know that her ds ' 4 worth more when you JOE CARR, Inc. k 9 A triumph of Time and Nature ,, Phone 737 a" tiSAIGHJ tLNfUU:r . BOUKBUW , YttiCUX 4 ttAfcS OLD 86 fROQf 1984 ANCIENT ACE DCIH1NC CO. KANKFQEL rFKrmrrv |