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Show I would like to have cast my vote in favor of the. county bond issue but there are no provisions for doing so on an absentee ballot. I certainly feel that our senior citizens should be provided with the Ijest possible care we can afford, regardless of their financial condition. You just cant forget them, or ignore them. your vote will be included. I, hope Mine will be, for darn sure, because Ive already voted. Got the jump on the rest of tyou good people and voted an absentee ballot, Wednesday, because Im going to be weS on my way to Chicago, come election morning, to attend a board of directors meeting and annual fall convention of the National Editorial Association. ji Of course I want to go but I sure hate to mists the N&J election party. However, it will be left in very capable hands with Dorothy Robbins serving cider, coffee and Doaks doughnuts; Elva and Ida answering the phones; Andy, who can post the election will be doing board without a just that; and versatile Verl will handle the tabulations; with the able help of Boyd Sheffield and probably a half dozen others who will be in attendance. step-ladde- r, Im pretty sure that I lost three, probably four of my little Xs as I marked my bal- Man Named Dripps Conference Nov. 10-1- 1 ye building nursing homes are put on a property tax basis, the public utilities and railroads would pay more than a third of the total cost. Through the fund, the federal government will provide half of the money necessary to establish these nursing homes. Hill-Eurt- on 1 guess I will have to write in my last report plainer the condition of concerning it should Charles Mongomery that he have read as follows was much improved and able to walk some . . . instead of work. Visitors at meeting Sunday were High Councilman Arthur They Taylor and Leo Durfee. Were home missionaries. Wallace Tracy and Bishop Almy Fehlman attended a Sunday school convention in Malta, at the high school Sunday. A week ago J. LaVere Tracy ordained Paul Tracy to the office of a deacon, in priesthood meeting. The Fehlman family traveled to Burley Tuesday night to watch a basketball game. The Globe, trotters and the House of David played at . the high schooL Harold Oman rushed Asail Oman to the doctor in Rupert, Friday. Asail was working on a snow fence and cut his wrist quite badly. He lost quite a lot of lood and had to have stitches taken in it He will be layed up 'for three weeks. Box Elder County is gravel-lng- ( a stretch of road through Standrod. Kay and Jay Tracy and Shlrl Tracy are working at the sugar factory In Layton. Rodney Taylor and daughters Valora Lee and Ronda Lou visited relatives in Yost over ... B. at Felt The evening session will begin 7 p. m. and will be conducted under the direction of the South Stake M. I. A. officers. Members of South Box Elder stake are invited to attend all sessions on Sunday, President Bennion concluded. On National, State, Local Levels Unless we vote bonds and provide matching funds, we cant qualify and the allotment will go to some other county or city. at Stanrod With Gravel By Mrs. R. G. Barnes Society General Board will be present to conduct the chorus. Music for the afternoon session will be presented by the South Box Elder Stake Choir under the direction of Harold Political Interest Reaches Peak Box Elder County Workmen Improving County Road The PIERRE, S. D. (UP) South Dakota historical society has obtained a document which named the first prohibition agent in the West, if not in the nation. The document commissioned Andrew Dripps as an agent to break up the liquor traffic with the Indians during the fur trading days. The appointment was made in August 1842. maternal Dripps was the grandfather of Paul Picotte of Lake Andes, S. D., who gave the document to the historical , (Continued from Page One) F. Toronto, Secretary of State; E. R. Callister, Attorney General; Sid Lambourne, State AudiJ. Preece, I doubt that there is a spot in Utah which tor; and ShermanDemocrats opState Treasurer. needs it more than we do. posing them are Linn C. Baker for Secretary of State; Grover A. - A Real Feat Giles for Attorney General, State The wife was greatly pleased Brigham H. Young for Schu-back. D. and Stanley Auditor; success with her at the womens meet. On her return home she said to her husband: The only unopposed candidate Yes, I was absolutely outspo- appearing on this years ballot is ken at the meeting this aftei Curtis E. Calderwood, who is noon. currently completing a term as Her husband looked ineredu District Attorney. His name apJoe Moons ear was bleeding lous. . . . a . pears op the Republican ticket like a stuck pig, this morning. I can hardly believe it, my I bit myself, he said. For the office of State SenaThats impossible, I replied, dear, who outspoke you? from Box Elder County, tor How can a feller bite himself Kleon Kerr of Tremonton is in the ear?" Compensation I was standin on a chair, The bigger a mans head gets, seeking the office on the Repub-B. he explained. the easier it is to fill his shoes. lican ticket while Harold comFelt of Brigham City is w peting on the Democratic side. Ross C. Bowen, Republican, opposes Anthony W. Owens, Democrat, for the office of State lot but I learned a long time ago to vote my convictions and not worry about the results. I voted for the men I wanted to see elected and they werent all on the same ballot either. Im pretty sure they wont all make it but I hope they do. BORDERLINE INCIDENTS South Stake (Continued From Page One) I seldom see dont that Its all Melchizedek priesthood quowith the county Farm Bureau organization rums. which is leading the opposition to this proAt 8.15 p. m. a special meetgram. I recognize that property taxes are ing will be held for all Elders high, that farm income in down and that and their wives and all Senior and their Aaromc members the farmers are feeling the pinch. wives. The meeting will be folBut I still feel that all of us can afford lowed by a program and dance refreshments being served. the small additional cost necessary to pro- with All Elders and Senior Aaromc vide nursing home facilities. On the aver- members in South Stake are corage residence it would amount to two or three dially invited and urged to bring dollars a year, for five years. If your total their wives and attend the meetvaluation for tax purposes was as much as ing and social. President Ben-nio- n stated. $10,000, and few are in this bracket', it would cost $11.80 a year. On Sunday, general sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and at p. m. in the Tabernacle. The cost of maintaining and operating this a nursing home would probably be no more The singing Mothersareaof from including the than the taxpayers now are paying to pro- region, on the north to Ogden on vide the care required at commercially Malad the south, have geen invited to operated institutions outside the county. furnish musical numbers at the morning session. Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madson of the Relief of these Besides, if the eye-to-e- The next issue of this newspaper will contain a partial tabulation of how the election carpe out Tuesday. First Prohibitionist, -- District from Representative One. ' In the north end of the coun ty, District Twor Theo. H. Rich ards of Fielding Is the Republi can candidate for State Representative while A. J. Taylor of Garland is the Democratic choice for the position. In the county commissioner races, Robert J. Potter, Repubto lican, is seeking the four-yea- r county commissioner office and is being opposed by E. Emery Wight of Brigham City on the Demon atic F. side; while Republican Seely of Brigham City is working for the seat now being occupied by Democrat George II. r Davis of Garland for the commissioner job. Citizens of Brigham City and Box Elder county are urged to visit the polls on Tuesday between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 pm. and vote for the persons they feel are best qualified to represent them in the nation, the state and the county. Le-lan- d Boss: I want to get this message to every married woman in the country. Nursing Home Committee Urges Support of Hospital Bond Issue (Continued from Page One) early months of 1953. In September, 1954, the Brigham City Civic Improvement Club became interested in this project and called a public meeting at which representatives of all of the communities and organizations in the county were invited to attend. As a result of this meeting, a representative committee was selected to represent the entire county to make a study of this problem and initiate the necessary action. The original committee .was composed of Mrs. Richard AlMrs. Parley ston, chairman; Christensen, Dr. George C. Fick-lin- , A. P. Dalton, Adolph Reeder, Omer Call, Dr. Howard Rasmussen, Mrs. Vernon Johnsen, Mrs. J. E. Ryan, Mrs. Quenton Allen, Mrs. Kleon Kerr, D. G. Nelson, Jr. and Jay W. Oldroyd. As changes in the membership of the committee have become necessary every possible effort has been made to keep it representative of the entire county. The Civic Improvement Club of Brigham City has continued to support the nursing home committee and has provided it with operating funds. The Sons of the Utah Pioneers has also given valuable support and has purchased a site just north of Advertising Manager: Theres only one sure way to do it We'll, address our letters to the husbands and mark them Personal ' ' the Brigham City Brigham and Private. Young Memorial Park of .West Forest Street which it has ofJohnny was Little fered for the place where the on his first real vacation with Brigham City home can be built. his father. The two were hikThe Brigham City Rotary Club, ing in the mountains one mornthe Lions Clubs and other organ- ing when Daddy pointed out a izations have endorsed the com- colorful rainbow to his son. It mittees recommendations. sure is pretty, Dad. Whats 'It Oldroyd called on the people advertising? of the county to support its committees recommendation and show the people of Utah that 2 Box Elder JOURNAL we in Box Elder county can ! Brigham City, Utah work together for the welfare of our people. He said that memFriday, November 2, 1858 bers of the committee at the A weekly newspaper uttublishud in I90S, pubat Second present time are: Jay W. Old- lish'd nvery Friday and enternd Clast Matter at the post office In Inahem royd, chairman, Dr. George C hem City, Utah, under the act of March I, Ficklin, Omer Call, Dr. J. How 1879 ard Rasmussen, A. M. Reeder, Chet. W Cluybuugh, Publisher Amos Hansen, Dr. J. L. Huchel, yerl Rich O Irian. Advertsting Manager Mrs. J. E. Ryan, Mrs. Norwood yubscrpition' re ll.OO per year, psyublu I Hyer, Mrs. Kleon Kerr, Dan idvence in combinAtionwith th Bos pdr Hickman, Mrs. Vernon Johnsen, News, (published Wednesdays) 15 1000 per year; caate. Orvil J. Nish, Rudy Miller and 12 50 for 4 months; tingle copy Hervin Bunderson. Utah lureuu of Circulation!, 1 d city-bre- Member Audit State Press Association, National Editorial Press, Advertisieg Association nnd United Utah State Press Association, Representative; halt Lake City, Utah. Celebrations Muted ST. LOUIS (UP) Two unin vited guests attended Philander Delaneys birthday party. The waiters celebration was well underway when a man carrying a pistol and another carrying a shotgun walked in and relieved invited guests of $225. (nscg.gN MIMIH UTAH STAT , In accordance with the laws governing the dissemination of credit information the undersigned, as agents, will print and distribute lists giving the names, addresses and amounts due from local debtors in the following manner and form. ' ' Amount Nature of Due Name Account Address Note $357.20 , Anton L. Kwinser Salt Lake City, Utah 289.55 Note Elton A. Neallin Ogden, Utah 64.70 Acct. Ixigan, Utah Sig D. Spertonquist , The above is a sample of type of credit information which will be made available to all business concerns, professional men, ba nks, loan companies, wholesalers and all others entitled to receive same. Actual names not used above. two-yea- 202 S. .... State St. if unuKzP Chicago 4, Business and professional men will be given full information upon request. . week-end- rA-- . Fjies and gnats are . instrumental in spreading pink-ey- - for the Forward Look! Vote e among livestock. BUILD UTAHS FUTURE For 109 years, since the pioneers first settled in Utah, a fabulous treasure house of Utah resources has lain dormant . . . Men knew they were there, but lacked essential tools for their development ' During that time, Utah has been a feeder state, ending its raw materials to other Btates for processing i . . Sending its young people to other states to find , suitable jobs and eareers. ED U) In one flaming am T- - r S lui y moment. Plymouth leaps Fury 301 V-- 8 dramatic Flight-Swee- p revolutionary new Torsion-Air- e K P,ymouth3 9fci 11Ho)VUJann - i , - ride . . exciting sports-ca- Styling. The car you might have expected in I960 is r handling . , . new e super-saf- ... this hour of destiny, Utah has a man of destiny, this the and the plan to build the future of which whose lifelong career has trained him especially for vital job . . . GEORGE D. CLYDE has the training, Utahns have always dreamed. Elect GEORGE D. Governor of Utah VOTE REPUBLICAN r y tlllDCU STBAIGHT BOORBOM NHISKET ' , K PtOOf - aiHMOtt IIISTlUaiB COMPM Where Perfection of Product it trerUUW, UvlteUlt. IMuWvku . VOTE FOR UTAH'S FUTUREI Paid Political Advertisement by ! . Box Elder County Central Committee M Tota ontact J. a es at your Plymouth dealers now! See it! Drive it Ownitt NOW there is an opportunity to build a different A Utah of opporUtah than we have ever known tunity. With the power and water from the Colorado River Storage Project, we can develop our own resources, build our industries . , . create new jobs and opportunities to give our young people a bright future here at home. know-ho- ' enslnsertas hrhw wwonsny grest Since 1920, more than 100,000 Utah young people, our most precious resource, have left the state for outside jobs. In t v PACKER KOTOR CO. 75 South Main St.( Brigham City i -- t 11. 3 i" i , the . ' r |