OCR Text |
Show 2 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Adult Classes Thursday Morning, October 29, 1959 i W Meanwhile, Brigham City Corporation has given a big' assist to help solve the business district traffic moving problem by taklittle main," ing the big bounces out of that long alley on the west side between Forest and First South. one-bloc- Now is the time for all good men to dome to the aid of their party' so the copy- book maxim goes, and that truth. , the is i. v . I am referring of course to the municipal flection next Tuesday, and hope that every qualified voter will take the two or three minutes required to go to the polls and cast a vote. It may be the most important few minutes you could possibly spend, as far as the interests or Brigham City are concerned. I I M don't care which party you vote for, how you split your vote. But do want you to pick out the three men you think could do the best job, because they- - will represent control of the city council. I : 6 :: h- - - ; i ' s L a It takes a lot. of time in a tee assignments. growing" community like this, It takes good business judgement, factual research, to always reach the decision that will be the And so far, very best for the community. had have a they very good batting average. a token payment, doesn't start to pay for time and expenses. Each man on the city council is making a personal sacrifice to take the job. The salary involved is only i certainly should take a few minutes to support them, pick the best three of six good candidates. Thats about the least we can do. v The voters These additional parking lots and areas will greatly relieve the congested business district, permit customers to park adjacent to or near the stores where they wish to shop. As the program continues, it is expected to make similar improvements in every one of the six blocks of the down town area. That of course will take a lot more money than the corporation has at the present time, but surely the start made will demonstrate that the corporation means business, intends to solve one of the city's major problems parking. The News and Journal staff invites one and all to the traditional election party to be held at the newspaper office next Tuesday evening, after the polls close. Dorothy and Doak Robbins will treat visitors to coffee and their famous donuts, Maurice Burtcher will furnish his popular Beehive company soft drinks while the N&J staffers list the returns on the big election . board. The newly organized Brigham City Parking corporation has really swung Off-Stre- et you can' come down, feel phone 1000 for latest returns. If ' t i " from tho file of the News - , . & Journal . 2$ Years Ago man free to was perched atop a building in a large southern city Land it looked like an attempted A policeman suicide. ran up to the roof to persuade him not to Think of your maw and jump, family," pleaded the cop. Aint got any. Weil think of your girl friend. "Aint got any. "All right, said the cop desthink of Robert E. perately, Lee. Whos he? Jump, you damn Yankee! A i The general Contract for the construction of the new Box Elder High VOTE REPUBLICAN School Gymnasium at Brigham City was awarded to Bird Finlayson of (X) Pocatella, Idaho, his bid being $86,375.VOTE DON CHASE (X) The National Reemployment Service placed 170 Box Elder county workers during September, 378 during August and 140 during July, mak- A wnfcly mwspapvr stabllWiad In IMS. every Thursday and enter publish ing total of (lit workers placed during the past thre months. as fcecon Class Matter at tha past - ' 5( Years Ago f. Building activities seem to keep right up despite the approach of winter and the result Will be that before the dawn of the New Year, Brigham City will have added a large number of handsome dwellings and other splendid structures to her already long list. Work is progressing nicely on the fire station, which begins already to ahow lines of beauty; Mrs. M. Hanson Is erecting a cozy brick cottage on the comer Of Forest and Second East streets; the palatial bungalow of B. T. Alvord is nearing completeion, as is the residence of Denmark Jensen on First North and Third East. Active operations on the new Third ward meeting house will commence just as soon as the contractor can get around to it. Work is being pushed on the magnificent home of Lewis S. Wight over on the corner of First North and Second East streets, Cashier W. T. Davis of the State Bank expects to occupy his handsome new home in the near future. : (Continued From Page One) ners, Mrs. Stuart Tingey, 4 p. m. at the Eighth LDS ward chapel. Typewriting for beginners, Mrs. Barbara Burke, 7 p. m., Room at Box Elder High school. Advanced typewriting, Mrs. Barbara Burke, 8 p. m.. Room at Vocabulary building, R. M. Gour-le7 p. m.. Room BEHS. Writing for Newspaper,' Bruce BEHS. Keyes, 7 p. m.. Room Farm and Home Finance, J. Leo Nelson, 7 p. m Room BEHS. Art Instruction, Ray Jeppsen, 7 Room BEHS. Advanced art instruction, to begin in January. Woodworking, Raymond Payne, 7 p. m., BEHS Shop. Farm mechanics, Norwood 7 p. m., BEHS Hyer, Shop, (starts 11-- Nov. 9). city councilman is a with many special meetings, many commit- Start Monday p. m In Brigham City, Utah, under tha Act at March I, U7t. Subscription rata 13. 00 par year; payabla In advanca; In combination with tha Bax Eldar News, (published Tuesday) $5.0 par yaar; $2.50 tar $ months; single copy, 10 cants. HUY ASSOCIATION Chat. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulatii Utah Stata Press Association, National Editorial Association and Unltad Press. Advartislng Representative: Utah Stata Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. fTIH IMTT NATION At EDITORIAL 5BfaHp5,3; MARCH Farm Problems, G. Leslie 7 p. m., BEHS Ag room. The following classes are now in process, also on Monday evenings, sponsored and instructed by Utah State University: Child Psychology and Development, Intermountain school, building 2, room 4, 7 p. m. Introduction to college algebra, Room BEHS. Analytical geometry and calfeEHS. culus, Room JndustrisJ management problems, Room 204. Tuesday evening classes, beginning Nov. 3: Aviation ground school, John Weir, Brigham City Airport.' Automobile driving instruction for adults, by appointment only. Call Clare Bradshaw at 805-- J for appointment. Mrs. Mae Thomas, Upholstery, Bunderson school, limited registration. First aid asid safety in the home, time of starting to be announced. USU Classes now being held on Tuesdays: Calculus and Differential equaBEHS. tions, Room Psychology of business and inBEHS. dustry, Room Secretarial Science, Room BEHS. Wednesday evening classes, beginning Nov. 4: Current political problems. Dr. Anderson, 4 p. m., BEHS library. Mrs. Lois Longhand, Hunsa-ker7 p. m., Room 203, at BEHS. Mrs. Carolyn Family Clothing, Williams, 7 p. m., Room 205,. BEHS. Danish, Miss Jensen, 7 p. m., Room BEHS. American History, L. D. Wilde, 7 p. m Room 1. BEHS. Creative Writing, Mrs. Marijane BEHS. Morris, 7 p. m.. Room Piano playing for adult beginners, Doug Mann, 7 p. m., Room d , For Community OF EVENTS; Nation's Fast Recovery Biggest Reason for It Balanced Budget Means Great Victory for Ike 18-- After seeing what Ole Zundel did behind his brand new store, the Merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce started "selling" a paving program behind all of the other stores adjacent to this alley and early reports show 100 percent acceptance. It is expected that all of the back lots will be paved this fall, before snow flies. . tough job. The incumbents are on call day and night, p Being ; BEHS. literal . h k .to&WASHINGTON Scheduled to into action during the past few weeks, with one lot on First West nearly ready to use, another to be completed by next week this time according to the contract agreement. Rehearsal Slated By II KUY OATIIC 1T Cintral Prtsi Axsoriutiuti Wiishmyton Writer TrASfH YGTON - It's official. The federal budget will be in Y balance for the year ending next June 3U. This fact represents a great victory for Piesident Eisenhower over the Congress. It also represents at least a temporary victory in the administration's fight against inflation. When the President submitted his budget to Coup ess last January, he Was assailed as ''unrealistic" and there were even implications that his figures were dishonest. Charges were made that his proposed totals for federal spending were lower than would be the case and that he was unduly optimistic in estimating the size of federal revenues. President Eisenhower always has been tough in the field of federal finances, but this year he was tougher and more adamant than ever. He spoke out on every occasion against the threat of further inflation implicit m big spending and consequent deficits. As the year piogressed it was apparent that America was emerging from the reces-- , tl0n with greater speed than had been an fast. Govern-jueticipated. Business was getting good surprisinglyincomes v ent up revenues from individual and corporation Recovery was the greatest Single factor ui correspondingly. balanced a budget, s assuring But the Increased flow of dollars into the treasury did not cause Mr. Eisenhower to ease up on his demands for economy big In government spending. He continued to oppose Congress other and spending plans for public works, airports, housing domestic programs. He opposed them through his lieutenants veto power. on Capitol Hill and, when necessary, by use of his assurance of measure against increased an been has result The a runaway inflation or a drastic decline in the value of the nt dollar. Perhaps the most persistent cry that has education in the past few years is that American about arisen more physics, more scieiue be must given more math, Students have educators (Rome instruction. and language to supply this new emphasis, and curriculum most often the needed time has come out of the physical education and recreation departments. have struck Now, a group of recreation leaders of the frills rid to demands get these back at in the system. should not onlv be A spokesman put it this way: Education a matter of preparing children to earn a living, but also living RF. CREATION Orchestra Tonight The first rehearsal and meeting the new Community Orchestra will be held this evenmg, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. in the band room a4 Box Elder High. Membership in the orchestra is open to the public and everyone interested in joining is urged and invited to attend the rehearsal this evening, according to J. Wayne Johnson, director. A great deal of interest has been shown in organizing the orchestra on an adult basis, end it is anticipated that it will grow to become an addition to the cultural life of Brigham City. Johnson said. He requests those attending tonights rehearsal to bring their instrument so they can begin actual of- I Businessmen Make Bid to l( 0 Problem (Continued From Page One) First South with the idea of extending the hard surface to rear Zundels clothing of their stores. store Jecame the first to' have the job done. Other merchants are expected to follow suit this fall. Outlined Plans Knudsen outlined plans to improve the alley between First and Second South in the same manner. He said the parking corporation was negotiating with Scott Horsley for property and also is contemplating purchase of a lot located behind Tropical Restaurant from rehearsing. Is ' hoped this The rehearsal will dismiss be- Alf N. Olsen. It fore 9 p. m. to allow those who phase of the parking expansion e program can be accomplished this need to, to attend the year, he added. choir practice. has option on The corporation of Main and expects east property Dont Fence Me In to improve this area for parking World next year. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) population is now 2.8 billion acThere were four trailer parks cording to the Population Bulletin. The 1958 increase was 47 million. in New York City at latest count At current rates, there will be about 3.4 billion- - people in the VOTE REPUBLICAN (X) world in 1969 and six billion by ZUNDEL OLOF VOTE end. (X) centurys two-stak- NOTICE OF ELECTION AND LIST OF POLLING PLACES Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, 1959, the Municipal Election will be hold for the offices set forth on the sample ballot printed in this issue. The polls will be open at 7 A.M. and continue open until 8 P.M. of the same day. The Polling Places Are As Follows: a - i full life." an advance planThe recreation experts' views were aired at conference on children and House White the for ning meeting . Election Set For South Farm Bureau Annual election for meeting South Box .Elder Farm Bureau ladies will be held Monday, Nov. 2, at 2:30 p. m., in the Honeyville LDS ward chapel. Members are asked to attend and cast their vote for new officers. of fancy work and Displays Christmas ideas will be shown, Mrs. Floyd Carter, presdent, U.S. SAVINGS BONDS IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 22nd day of October, A.D. 1959. FANNIE J. CHRISTENSEN (SEAL) , City Recorder BEHS. Piano playing by ear Doug BEHS. Mann, 7 p. m.. Room Young Farmers group, G. Leslie Darrington, 7:30 p. m., BEHS Ag Room. Young Homemakers group, Mrs. Helen Pierce, 7:30 p. m.. Room 2 05, BEHS. t Farm and Business Law, Attorney Reed W. Hadfield, 7:30 p. m., Perry school house. USU Classes on Wednesdays: Social science (Geopolitics 107), f p. m., Intermountain school building 2, room 2. Advanced calculus, 7 p. m., Room BEHS. Electronics, 7 p. m., Room 2, BEHS. Technical writing, 7 p. m., Room BEHS. Technical drawing, 7 p. m.. Room BEHS. Foremanship and Supervision, 7 p. m., Room 204, BEHS. Thursday evening classes beginning Nov. 5: Choristers and conductors, J. Earl Johnston, 7 p. m., Room BEHS. Outdoor survival training, 7:30 p. m., Room sponsored by Wildlife Federation. Taxes, social security and farm Dean Freeman, 7:30 p. records, m Bear River City school. Art Crafts, Marie Thome Jepp-so- OF OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS BRIGHAM CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1959 I 18-- 12-- 7 p. m, basement of Brigham Hotel building. Great Books, University of Utah, at City Library, twice each month. Genealogical research, Miss Wight, 8 p. m., at Eighth ward chapel. Genealogical research, Mrs. 7:30 p. m., stake tabema-cle- . Me-cha- Charm School and Personality Development, Room 205, date of starting to be announced. Mental Health lectures. Central school, starting in February. USU Principles of Counseling, instructor, 7 p. m., Room BEHS. Request Granted PoBUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) lice said Thaddeus Andrzejak, 24, called the station during an argu- ment with his wife and asked to be arrested. Officers who responded to the call complied when they discovered policy slips in his pocket. He wa fined $100 on the gambling charge. VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE JOHN HADFIELD (X) (X) State of Utah County of Box Elder ss Fannie J. Christensen, City Recorder, in and for Brigham City, County of Box Elder, State Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the names of all candidates duly nominated, and to be voted for in Brigham City at the Municipal Election to be held November 3, 1959, as appears on file in my office. I, of IN WITNESS WHEREOF, day of October, A. D., 1959. (SEAL) I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official Seal this 22nd x FANNIE J. CHRISTENSEN City Recorder |