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Show rr: l And do you know. Im sure hes right. j.i i.i ersonaltfj wr Speaking ByCWC Ive turned over a new leaf. Although couple of months late, its my New Im a Tear's resolution. Im going to see a movie and read a good book every week. What convinced me was a recent visit to a local movie house. It had actually been so long since Id seen a picture, I had a little screen difficulty in focusing on a thirty-fotelevision set. after a drab I rediscovered the beauty of colored pictures. Any similarity to color television is absurd. ot 21-in- ch have , Besides, I discovered that you dont to wait 10, 15 or 20 years to see the new movies. Theyre available right down town, every evening, for a very nominal cost, much less than proposed rates on I kept waiting every few minutes for a commercial to interrupt so that I could get another sack of pop corn. It was even better than the kind I pop at home. No old Ive also discovered that my reading habits Ive been readcould stand a ing short stories in the magazines, a few of which are good, plus a lot of 25 cent paper back whodunits and other assorted trivia, to the point that' I had forgotten how truly interesting a good book can be. From now on Im going to be a regular customer of the Brigham City library, am going to save those quarters and go to the movies. raving to the kids, urging them to be sure and see the picture only to learn that they had. Gee dad, you and mother should go to the Weve show oftener, my oldest advised. been having lots better pictures than that Youre missing something. one, recently. I went home 2 Box Elder JOURNAL Friday, March 11, 1958 Brigham City, Utah K weekly newspaper estabmned tn J90B, pub lithed every Friday end entered at Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham nem City, Utan, under the act of March B, 187?. Chat. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Mibscrpitio rate 83.00 per year, payable in idvance; in combination with the Box Elder New, (published Wednesdays) $5.00 per year 10 cents. 82 80 for 8 months: Single copy Of .NATIONAL THI Association UTAH STATl EDITORIAL Plan for Annual Ceremony at Promontory personal income locally would have to reach $23,600,000, after taxes, in 1958. Officers, directors, and comMost people feel that, with mittees were named recently to unemployment as high as it is, prepare for this years there will be no rise in national of the Golden Spike cereincome. Only an early sharp monies at Promintory May 10. upturn in business could proSelected president of the Golduce such a result. den Spike association was BerJudging from the mail reach- nice Anderson of Corinne. Foring congressmen, as April 15. mer President Kenneth E. nears, many people believe that Weight became honorary presa cut in income taxes would be ident a good thing. They claim it Coombs was would generate business activity and thus produce more tax than was lost through the cut. Washington officialdom is giving consideration to the problem. Some object because it would create an even larger budget deficit. Others are fearful of its inflationary effect. New President Why not pay a visit to the local library Thiokol during this special week and see the many field? to in have offer Air Force Base, Take Airplane Ride your things they Maybe you would like a book on the care of plants, pruning of trees and shrubs, proper Scout Master Ursel Hunsakcr City were at the home use of sprays, all things that pertain to the and his Scouts, the Explorer of Mr. and guests Mrs. Lamont Wheat-ley- , important business of gardening at this time Post 608, left Thursday afterSunday. Joseph S. Jorczak was appoint of year. There are books on hobbies, remod- noon to spend the weekend visitElecMr. and Mrs. M. H. Maero and ed president of National The family visited in Salt Lake City tronics Laboratories, a subsidieling, Do It Yourself ideas, fiction and ing Hill Air Force Base. with Heads Subsidiary non-ficti- of all types. A good example, set by parents, might in spire our children to do more reading. All it takes is a small portion of the time wasted on trashy television pictures. And I do mean wasted. Wixom Horse Posts Now Open Grabs Win on own or keep or harbor within the limits of Brigham City any dog which by barking, howling or yelping disturbs the peace and quiet of any neighborhood or person. It shall be unlawful for any owner or keeper of a dog to allow said dog to be on any public street, alley, sidewalk, any public way or public place within the City of Brigham unless said dog is on a leash. It shall be unlawful for any owner or keeper of a dog to allow said dog to run upon any private property within Brigham City without consent of the owner or tenant in possession of said property. Here's The Law! NO. 179 An Ordinance Providing for the Issuing of Citations by the OwnDog Tax Collector or a City Police Officer to Parties or Keeping Dogs in Violation of City Ordinances. ing BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, as follows: SECTION 1: The duly appointed dog tax collector, or any cicity police officer, is hereby empowered to serve a pound tation for the violation of any ordinance relating to dogs upon any person appearing to be in violation thereof, requiring said person to appear before the City Judge within five (5) days to answer said citation. SECTION 2: Said citation shall be in printed form and numbered and shall have a place thereon for the signature of the person so cited to appear. If said party so cited shall refuse to sign said citation, the pound keeper shall write across .the same a notation of said refusal and that he then serve the same upon said party by leaving a copy thereof at their place of residence, after said refusal. SECTION 3: Any person who fails to appear before the City Judge, as directed in said citation when served as above tsct out, shall, upon conviction thereof, be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to the general penalty as provided for misdemeanors in the Revised Ordinances of Brigham City, 1957 SECTION 4: Said citation to violators to appear as herein above set out, shall be a remedy in addition to all other remedies, as provided for by other ordinances of Brigham City. SECTION 5: That in the opinion of the City Council of Brigham City, it is necessary to the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of Brigham City that this ordinance become effective immediately and this ordinance shall take effect upon its first passage and publication. PASSED by the City Council of Brigham City, Utah, this ;20th day of February, A. D. 1958. RUEL ESKELSEN, Mayor Honeyville Scouts, along other Scouts will be taken on a tour of Hill field, Friday, and on Saturday they will be taken on a very interesting plane ride. The Scouts from Honeyville who went on the trip are: Stuart Jed Gilmore, Deton Ilunsaker, Madson, Biilie Hughes, Norman Macro, Roger Bowman, Leslie Ilunsaker, Loran Bingham, Steven Ilunsaker and Veilo Hunsa-ke- r. Jimmie Hill, assistant scout master, was unable to attend. Austin Tolman of Ogden, Mrs. Paulie T. Boothe and Mrs. Emma Buckmiller of Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives in Honeyville, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Boothe and children of Ogden were in Honeyville, Sunday, calling on relatives and friends. Mrs. George Hill and mother, Mrs. Agnes Nordick and family of Logan, were, all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill Saturday. Dinner guests on gun-daat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Benson and children, Kirt Johnson and Lester Lee, all of Brigham City. Mrs. Ruperta Lobalo of Salt Lake City has been a house guest at the home of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ton Valdez. Miss Sylva ' Valdez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ton Valdez, has returned home from Sacramento, Calif.; where she spent several months visiting relatives. The Honeyville Farm Bureau held its meeting in the church, Monday afternoon. Miss Bessie Hansen and Mrs. Blanch Hansen gave a travelogue on Mexico, which was enjoyed by 18 members. A light lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe of Franklin, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Danzell Butler of- - Brigham 60 Benefit from the worlds treasures of wisdom and knowledge, explore fascinating realms of adventure and entertainment, make valued new friends, all through the magic of reading. - Attest: FANNIE J. CHRISTENSEN, City Recorder ments revenue expectations are to be met this year, taxpayers in Box Elder county and in most other parts of the country will soon be sending Uncle Sam the biggest tax checks ever. The Administration is counting on considerably more than Honeyville Explorer Scouts Tour Hill Owners! - govern- system. ' mm,It shall be unlawful for.any person to own or keep a dog within the corporate limits of Brigham City without making application to the Collector of Dog Tax for that purpose, and to pay the said collector for the benefit of the city an annual tax of $10.00 for a female dog and $3.00 for a male dog or a female that has been spayed. The said license shall be due and payable beginning with the 1st day of January of each year and shall be delinquent if not paid on or before the 21st day of February, and shall expire on the 31st day of December of the year in which said license is secured. - If the Golden Spike Group Names New Officers; $2,400,000 turns with local earnings data and income groupings. The new tax goal set for the country by the Administration was keyed to bigger incomes in 1957 than in 1956. In most parts of the nation, . it appears, incomes were higher, despite the slump that took place in the last quarter. The president, as indicated in the new budget, sets an even higher goal for fiscal 1959. Exthat pressing his confidence the expansion of our economy will soon be resumed, bringing higher levels of receipts with present tax rates, he predicted that personal tax returns next year would be 3 5 percent higher. To achieve such a gain in Box Elder county would mean that percent of the amount turned in of the State of by residents This institution, taken very much for Utah. The figures are an unofficial granted and seldom given much recognition, estimate, incorporating the govactually performs an important function. ernments report on state re In fact, it is one of the first ear marks of a good community, second only to the school HONEYVILLE REPORTS WARNING To All ORDINANCE Journal) library. Position openings for farm with supervisors, management salaries ranging from $3,670 to $4,525 annually, were announced this week by the Board of Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Department of Agriculture. These vacancies are with the Farmers Home administration in the states of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyo, ming. Any one wishing to apply or obtain more details should contact the local post office. Citations Will Be Issued NEW YORK & this leads up to the fact that this the $43 billion in individual intaxes it collected in 1957. is National Library Week, March 16 to 22, come Box Elder contribuone week in the year when citizens are en- tion to that countys total was approxicouraged to take stock in the community mately $2,400,000, which was two Farm Management It shall le unlawful for any person to (Special to the News All of maids. We went in during the middle of the show and darned if they didnt run it again so we could see the first of the film. Local U.S. Taxes Total Coast Track Two firsts, a second, and a third in four starts is the record piled up this year by Twinky quarterhoVse Hawk, 3 year-olowned by Gene and Wilma Wix om of Brigham City. The horse won a $1,000 purse race at Bay Meadows near San Francisco, Calif., last Saturday, disstepping off the tance in 22.9 seconds to earn a double-rating . As a last fall it also made an enviable record. 440-yar- Total winnings for the racer amount to $2,500 with $1,500 of this total coming this season. Trainer for the stallion is George Kaufman while Efrain Garza is the jockey. The Wixoms also have two other horses in training, expected to make starts s in the April meet at Los track near Los Angeles where will Twinky Hawk make his next appearance. Ale-meto- y son-in-la- Let's have STEAK on Sunday at the home of and Mrs. Norman Maero Mr. ary of Thiokol Chemical corporand ation, by the board of directors at a recent meeting. family. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bowman Raymnd T. Moore, vice presiand children spent Sunday in dent of National Electronics, Salt Lake City visiting their son was appointed to the board of and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and directors and assigned the poMrs. Clinton Bowman and fam- sition of general manager. ily. The resignation of Frank C. Mr. and Mrs. Rohald Colby Mallinson, previous president of and baby have moved to San Ra- National Electronics Laboratorfael, Calif. Mr. Colby is sta- ies, was accepted by the board. tioned in San Francisco. He is Jorczak is a vice president of in the Army. Thiokol Chemical corporation Mr. and Mrs. O. Keath Adams and has been with that comand Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Talbot pany since 1942. He is a gradand children of Layton, and Mr. uate of the University of Massaand Mrs. W. A. Westmorland of chusetts. dinner Moore has been with NationTremonton, were all guests at the home of Mr. and al Electronics since 1946 and Mrs. Ross Coombs, Sunday. was appointed vice president Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Hunsa-ke- r and chief engineer in 1947. He were visiting in Ogden on is a graduate of Howard Paine Saturday. college, Brownwood, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gilmore Prior to joining NEL, Moore and children of Ogden were was associated with Trans World over night guests at the home airlines: first, in the capacity of of Mr. Gilmores parents, Mr. flight radio officer; and later, and Mrs. David Gilmore, this as regional communications e past week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Brigham City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman visited their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen and children in Bear River City, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman and Mrs. Ilewett Tolman all attended the funeral services in the tabernacle at Garland for Joseph Ericksen, a cousin of the Tolman family, Thursday at 1 Dean appointed vice 'president with Delone Glover being named secretary-treasurer. directors for terms are B. C. Call, George Davis, C. R. Barker, Newly-electe- two-yea- d r Ver-ab- el Knudsen, and Faye McMur-diHoldover directors for another year are John Howard, Jennie Jones, Emery Wight, Kleon Kerr, and L. D. Wilde. The following committees were created: Master of ceremonies, Ber e. nice Anderson; assisting master Dean Coombs; of ceremonies. cast, L. D. Wilde; seating and grounds, John Howard; parking, William Sackett; color guard, C. R. Jones; transportation, Emery concessions, Brigham Wight; City Junior Chamber of Commerce; printed programs, Faye McMurdie; schools, Frank Stevens; finance, Emery Wight, K. E. Weight. Program, Dean Coombs, Bernice Anderson, B. C. Call; reception committee, George Davis; registration, Verabel Knudsen, Tess Anderson; , pioneers, Jennie Jones, C. R. Barker; publicity, Kleon Kerr, Bruce Keyes; introductions, Lewis Jones; auction, John Howard; highway signs, L. D. Wilde; loud speaking system, Dean Coombs; and invitations, Verabel Knudsen and Delone Glover. EVERGREEMS Climbing Vines Everblooming Roses Flowering Shrubs Shade Trees Fruit Trees Berry Plants Lawn Seed Fertilizer Peat Moss Flowering Trees Spray Materials We have a nice assortment of the above plant items to choose from, and at reasonable prices. Open daily until 5:30 p.m. and Sundays from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Fertilize your lawn NOW. Free use of spreader when you buy your fertilizer from us. FREE LANDSCAPE ADVICE Brigham City Fruit and Produce 5th West and Forest Phone 500 De-Ver- son-in-la- p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman attended the Farm Bureau Food Comes First week in Salt Lake City this past week, held in the Crystal room at the Hotel Newhouse. Tolman is president of the South Box Elder Farm Bureau. for dinner with a spring salad. and Famlec bread good .Givc your "Famlee" a pleasant The sign of the store lift at mealtime tonight ! Sen e a tender steak cooked just right with , I plenty of golden french I fries and a salad topped with tangy french dressing. Check. your pantry before . you shop today ! Dont forget your FAMLEE BREAD! Wherever you see this sign the sign of the USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer you know that profits are for sale. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers add extra dollars to every acre . . . increasing yields at little added expense . . . producing more and better crops for your profit. Stop at the sign of the USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer. look for the good food Learn how you can buy added USS profit for your farm Nitrogen Fertilizers made by United States Steel. r pictures on the wrapper Nitrogen Fertilizers DGDEfc IM Sum StL Ml Km faVtin 030lKT!Ed3GiiDi3nnfl30G23BEi9 0 Kpauntf Irak Salt J. Olf. Ul nut I & I i |