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Show THE BOX ito&WASHINGTGi! Thursday, January 19, 1961 ,80" the ltest of the represent the USA, world. f The 720 Americans would receive the income of the town and 11,280 he other half. Only 432 Americans would be church members hut 3 500 of the town's popula-t'fl- i vou'd be Christians The remaining 8 400 would have other beliefs. Of the town's population, 960 would be Communists and 4,400 would be under Communist domination. Only 3,636 of the 12,000 would be wh'te, leaving 8,364 as The 720 Americans would have a life expectancy of 70 years while the expectancy of all others would average under 40. Of the towns total supply, the average American would have 15 times as much as the average other person. The Americans would produce 16Vi of the towns food supply and would consume 15 percent, storing the 1 Vi percent. would Most of the 11,280 be hunqry most of the time. The 720 Americans would have 12 times as much electricity, 22 times as much coal, 21 times as much oil, 50 times as much general equipment as the 11,280 other residents. The lowest income group of Americans would be better off than the average of the other ,280. 1 1 card-carryin- you have been worrying about the long dry spell ond the lack of snow in the mounAn tains, don't give it another thought. at second guessing on the weather called me at 5:30 p.m. Monday to assure me that we would have a real storm within 72 hours. That gives us a 5:30 p m. Thursday deadline, so look out. If old-tim- you have trouble visualizing some of the astronomical figures used in state and or national budgets, as we do, perhaps a more realistic comparison will help you to grasp the significanse of things. If For example, to say that Communists domination is spreading over the world doesnt mean much unless we can somehow shrink the world down to terms that we can understand. If the present population of the world, approximately 2,750,000,000 were compressed into a single town of 12,000, the size of Brigham City, the following picture of contrasts would be seen. Of the 12,000 total, 720 persons would e. 1 1 When reduced to figures we can grasp, we get a better picture of how the Americans fit into this world picture. As for me, Im mighty glad that Im a member of the minority group. 50 . Jan. Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Reeder entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Hurd. The evening was spent in playing progressive games and unwinding cobwebs. Prizes were won by Misses Helen Jenson and Alda Neeley and Messrs. Wilford Jensen and Arthur Gidney. Dainty refreshments were served and a general good time enjoyed. Those presnt wr: Misss Alda Neeley, Merle Stratton, Helen Jensen, Lillie Knudson, Dlores Stohl, Ruth Hurd. Alice Reeder, Bessie Burt, Zilla Wight, Edyth Berg, Messrs. Wilford Jensen. Bennie Knudson, Roy Larson, Ephraim Johnson, Arthur Gidney, Earl Pierce, Cyrl Wright, and Franklin Petersen. Jan. 19, 1911 Relatives of Elder C. W, Merrell state thathe is now on his way home from Australia where he has been laboring as a missionary for the past three years. 19, 1911 23 Jan. Years Ago Mrs. John S. Christensen suffered severe back injuries when she and Mrs. Ruth Comne and the latter's daughter, Maxine, were struck by an automobile at 6:30 pm, Saturday. Night Marshal Mack Robinette, 'who investigated, said the accident happened when a car turned from Main Street into Forest Street during a blinding snow storm, striking the trio who were at the street crossing. Jan. 14, 1935 MANTUA The New Testament class of Sunday school enjoyed a sleigh-ridinparty Wednesday last. They adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larsen, where hot chili was served to all. 14, 1935 New unemployment, as represented by layoff noticess brought to state employment offices, reached a new high for the year, with 2,296 individuals indicating intention to file claims for unemployment insurance. For the same week in But last 1960, the total was 2,896. years volume was strongly affected by labor disputes in the steel and copper industries The proportion of Utahs insured work force unemployed continued to mount, with 461 out of work for each 10,000 on the job. A year ago the proportion was 407 per 10,000. USU Studies g being Biological studies are continued on two serious pests of A weekly newspaper established In 190B, in Utah, according publlSMd every Thursday and entered berry planting as Second Class Matter at the post of- to Dr. Donald W. Davis, Utah Exfice in Brigham City, Utah, under the periment Station, Utah State UniAct of March 8, 1879. BOX D0N1 MISS AN OPPORTUNITY! ELDER JOURNAL Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscription rate $3 50 per year, payable In advance; in combination with the Box Eldar News, (published Tuesdays) $6 00 per year; $3 00 for 4 months; tingle copy, 10 cents. Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press International. RepresentaAdvertising tive: Utah State Press Association, Sait Lake City, Utah. Member Save regularly with Pest Control Of mtwBfS ZtiTTZ UTAH STATE Pftl O.S. SAVINGS BONDS NATIONAL Now paying TMf SSOCIATTCR EDITORIAL asQd cQti at maturity AFFUIATe-MCMtill J) n versity. The bronze canborer or rose stem girdler is of major concern in raspberries, although it has not extended its range appreciably in the past three years. The strawberry crown moth m both raspberries and dewberry is also being studied but to a lesser degree. DEFINITE controlling action of the rose stem girdler was realized from all materials used, but sevin, dieldrin, thiodan and endrin showed about 95 percent control over untreated plantings. g Experiments showed that chopped up and buried the canes to depth of about one inch. This, however, was not sufficient to larvae destroy the in the canes. The best way to kill the larvae in canes is pruning and This procedure combinburning. ed with a single application of one of the above materials will control this small beetle. roto-tillin- over-winteri- Did YdulKnow..t Medics Study Rural Health ... ... ale are eojoed. G OPEN Thursday - Friday - Saturday Entertainment for the whole family! Bryce Wilhite, director for at Thiokol operations has acCorporation, cepted an appointment to the Sixth Army Advisory committee. V. H. The cry cf Dixie rings out! The cannons boom in technical Chemical SENATOR FRNK M. Browning, chairman of the Sixth Army Advisory committee for Utah announced that the appointment of Wilhite had been made by Lieutenant General Robert M Cannon, Commanding General, Sixth U. S. Army. Purpose of the Advisory committee is to keep in close contact with Sixth Army officials through local Army representatives, which in this case is Colonel Sheldon M. Gilman, Commanding Officer, of Utah General Depot, for the coordination of joint activities IN HIS present assignmnet, Wifor directing and coordinating the several research and development programs being performed at Thiokol Chemical corporation. He is additionaland ly responsible for planning directing the many advanced engineering study programs conducted by the rocket division, and providing technical management control over the divisions public acand technical communications tivities. at 179 North Wilhite resides Eighth East, Brigham City, with his wife, Ellen, and their two children, V. H B. Wilhite II (Hank), 13 years, and Stephen Paul, eight lhite is responsible years. Produced by starving 28 MINUTES THURSDAY thru TUESDAY The Red,EU Blse Star Bright Show And Of The Year! IN 2 production ce Ttw Juliet Prowse (That Girt1) CAN-CA- COMING SOON 0B HOPE WCILE BAIL .U. mt PANAMA & FRANK the MOOUCnON OP ELAINE STEWART JAY C, FLIPPEN Produced KtMSfO W8TU ARTISTS Directed by JAMES NE11S0N by AARON ROSENBERG deWILDE Screenplay by BORDEN CHASE Mjsic by DIMITRI TlOVCiH DAY OF THE BADMAN ALSO 25c -- Jerry Lewis Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Of (A fttv AS SI JOHN EH&liL AlEBUHOVACS-FAEiA- Henry Silva Robert Hutton Mbn StaytJ CRANGER . 2a COI OR by DELUXE Anderson Count Friday - Saturday Karmelkorn Special Bie-jv,- -u I Anna Maria Alberghetti- k ) T trek ProJi EdWynn-Judie- featetvd and authentic story of Al Capone days -- BRANDON AND CLUB THE PURPLE GANG CARTOONS Sunday- - Monday - T uosday Special Saturday Matinee for Children FOUNDATION, INC DISNEYLAND TECHNICOLOR' with Bob Hope and Lucille Ball and GALA HtlWUUS - Friday- - Saturday - Sunday ATOMIC SUB lyndon swings out and sounds off with thosa ever-lovi- n YU All Admissions .. Screenplay by moaglen-barr- and ith A true effected by PLUS and A program for improving providing the best possible medical service for rural areas of Utah was discussed at a meeting this week by leaders of the Utah Medical Association and representatives of the American Medical Association Rural Health Council. THE DISCUSSION was a prelimWestern Diinary to an eight-stat- e vision convention on rural health that will be held in Salt Lake City an May according to Harold of Bowman, executive secretary the Utah Medical Association. The western convention will be open to all individuals or groups interested in rural health problems. to The meetings, in addition seeking general improvement of medical care m the rural areas, will attempt to answer the problems of community immunization, farm accidents, placement of doctors to take care of sparsely settled areas, improvement of facilities and many other problems. A MEDICAL forum is planned at to the western division meeting give everyone a chance to discuss problems and receive answers. Dr Wallace S. Brooke, president of the Utah Medical Association and Harold Bowman, executive secretary, will work with R. W. Farnsworth of Cedar City who is the Utah representative on the National Council of the AMA for Rural Health, in setting up local plans and arrangements for the western conference. Join the PIXY new o) P.M. DAILY 1 Service Plan j A Advisory Board FACTS OF LIFE DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS To Sixth Army Star TREMONTON Thursday Wilhite Named HOLLYWOOD (UP1) Peter Ustinov will direct and star m "Billy Budd, picturization of the Herman Melville sea classic. THEATRE j the cir26 Pick of the Pictures co Ufch Fathered Modern Firearms tor. Many sav he was a genius. Certainly the name John M Browning has been stamped indelibly in hutory. Guns plaed such a vital role in the Early West that it is only fitting that the greatest gunsmith of them all was bom in Ogden in 1855 . . . when the area now known as the State of Utah was a fronuer region. Before he was 14 he had whittled from wood a breech mechanism for a nfle. At 24 his first patent was issued the gun which became ihe famous Winchester Single-Sho- t Rifle From that ume on his achieemenis are legend, the repeating rifle and shotgun, Browning automatic nfle (BAR), the machine gun and the! automatic pistol ail products of the inventive genius of die Father of Modem Firearms - John of Utah. Browning Utah has a fascinating history in many fields In todays Utah, with its emphasis on progress, the United State? Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure citizens and visitors that pleas- ant, orderly conditions prevail wherever beer and ' V. H. Bryce WiAPPOINTED been apyiointed to the Sixth Army advisory committee. lhite has , LINDA HUTCHINGS maury dlxter - Andrew o NU The sportsman in the field . . the police officer who must maintain law and order . . . the individual who seeks to protect his home . . . the soldier in combat . . each one depends on the fruits of imagination of a great American inven- Tavlor. piesiding minister e cir- gan, Mlion ping' am will now ha'e only 17 congreg itions. Get aid V Ross circuit minister, change wdl no longer seve the southeascuits tern IdJiO ami northern Utah con-g- i egations, having received a new Under the new arrangements all the congregations from Rexburg .iss'gnmeni TO HEAD OFF LEGISLATION To Direct, will 'h CTrtnrt No a pai ol a new Idaho Ut ih tn nut No at cuit lime of the i event Pocatello of cuit cnnven.ion c insisted but under th's ci ngi cautions of the Brigham C'ltv congt ecu' ion has anof Jehovah s Witnesses a nounced that there will be in the boundaries of cir- General Arthur THE MAIL GOES THROUGH-Postmas- ter Summerfield Is proud of the giant strides his department has made to modernise and speed up delivery of the U. S. mails. He has made great steps to brmg automation to letterhandling, instantaneous mail delivery by facsimile transmission, and use of airmail between large cities even for regularly mail. About the only thing Summerfields not proud of these days is the fact that he has been unable to persuade Congress to increase mail rates and put the de- - old Dobbin pertinent on a paying basis. In extolling the many virtues of the U. S. mail service, Summerfield recently decided to say a Carries Moil kind word for the "star route carriers the individuals who carry the U. S. mail to remote places on a contract basis. While most use trucks and cars, Summerfield proudly noted that 74 still use horses, 75 travel in boats, one uses his own airplane, one uses skis and, in remote Alaska, one still makes his appointed rounds by dogsled. Apparently, all's fair in love, war and mail delivery. Labor demand was low during the week ended Jan. 7, with job per opportunities averaging 169 day, compared to 217 per day for the same week in 1960. Journal Denel TRYING The gold drain on the United States, now approximately $4 billion a year, has been going on for three years. A year ago. Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson and other high administration fiscal experts brought the problem into the open. The Eisenhower administration elected to do nothing about it. As recently as six months ago, figures published by the Department of Commerce indicated that the situation was improving; that the drain was of a temporary nature and was correcting itself. The Kennedy men charge privately that if the situation was as serious as the Eisenhower men have now made it out to be, this must have been known during the political campaign. They contend that the outgoing administration chose not to discuss the crisis during the campaign for political reasons. Pointing to the Commerce Department reports, they charge further that a conscious effort was made to present a false picture of the gold crisis during the campaign. Now that the election is over, they charge the outgoing administration with further bad faith in trymg to use the gold crisis as an argument against such legislation as medical care for the aged through social security, federal aid to education, housing and community aid laws, etc. "If this is an example of the kind of opposition were facing, one Kennedy intimate remarked privately, "it's going to be the roughest four years in a long time. Demand Drops & G O P's other. Utah Labor from the files of the News BELIEVE By HENRY CATIKAKT Central Press Association Washington Writer TYyrAsHIGTO.V Kennedy administration insiders are bum- l ing over outgoing Eisenhower administration maneuver-ing- s to ease the dram of gold on the United States. They are convinced that the Republicans puncipal motive is to box in the Kennedy administration's efforts to liberalize social legislation by creating the impression that the U. S. cannot afford it at this time. So far, the complamts havent come out Into the open, but the situation is putting a strain on relations between top representatives of the two parties as they discuss the transition from one administration to the g non-whit- SUSPECT MOTIVE FOR GOLD MOVES i ByCWC MEN 'f ft ,,- Boundary Change MARCH OF EVENTS KENNEDY one-hal- JJDcrHonally peaking Witnesses Note f JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah ELDER 4miW FiWkw- - hwn l "A Nr Wf O UvtiM Ham Vnn mi tNfwwd r4i kv "The hw TrMa (r Technicolor free pass rrsin $00 in 40c & 60c 5S5BBC7 |