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Show 2 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Symphony Concert Thursday, January 9, 1964 line. for the $11 billion tax cut so "that withholding taxes on salaries could be reduced almost immediate- - : eroonallfj penlslng ByCWC ' A birthday that went by almost unnoticed during the past week was the 68th anniversary of the State of Utah. Admitted to the union on Jan. 4, 1896, with a population of around a quarter of a million, it is now near the one million mark. And another birthday during the past week was the 75th anniversary of the founding of Weber State college. It first opened as Weber Stake Academy on Jan. 7, 1889, operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. - the Locally, the big event of week was the swearing in of three new city council members and a city judge while nationally, the big news was the opening of Congress another session. for took time out Wednesday morning as Im sure many others did, to hear President Lyndon B. Johnson give the new congress his state of the union message. He called for the same proposals I that have tied the lawmaking body in knots for the past year but insisted that they be voted on before summer. In fact, he set Feb. 1 as a dead- - - ly. S. doubled. The number of tour concerts has also doubled. Many of the worlds greatest have appeared as soloists with the Utah Symphony, artists Including Rubinstein, Heifetz, capped. Arrau, Milsteln, Stern, Cllburn can be done, he dein without clared, any increase In fact, the president spending. promised, we will have a reduction in federal expenditures and federal employment in the new $97.9 billion budget. All of this Monteux (great Johannesen, conductor) and many others. Without exception these artists enthusiasm at playing with Mastro Abravanel and the orchestra. Maestro Abravanel, incident-ally- , has conducted many of the great orchestras of the world, including the Berlin Phllhar. monic, New York Philharmonic Metropolitan Opera, Paris Opera, Berlin State Opera, NBC Symphony and others. He is a giant among conductors today. His administration has declared unconditional war on poverty in America and promised that it would be a progressive administration that is efficient, honest and frugal. Conference certainly hope that it proves to be just that but Im skeptical. cant believe that is is possible to provide all of these additional governmental functions, cut taxes and still hold the line on spending. I I Incidentally, there was no tion' of a balanced budget. credit for per. suadlng Scranton to run for Gov. Only a year from now, your ernor of Pennsylvania. That President and mine could 'be state has be::n in the habit of a man who cou'd stroll down Democratic In the recent voting Main Street In your town today past and Scranton was supposed and not be recognized by one to lose to Mayor Richardson Dll. person In 100. His name; worth of Philadelphia. Instead, W. Scranton. Scranton won by a whopping half Of course, there are a good million votes. ifs In the picture. In many Even Scranton had the first place, the Pennsyl. shown earlier, unusual vote.gettlng vanla Governor would have to ' ability. When he first ran- - for agree to run for the Republican Congress, hewassuppose.dtobe nomination. Then he would have a sacrificial lamb In a Dem. win It. And the biggest to ocratic district. He by 17,000 hurdle of all would be to beat votes, whole John F. Kennedy B. President Lyndon Johnson was carrying. the same district at the polls next November. But by 15,000 vot-mIt could happen and Its worth It Is this winning record that some speculation. has G.O;P. politicians casting toward Harrisburg, BILL SCRANTON IS A MAN their eyes one in politics Is to Rule Pa. that practically nobody knows. is almost literally it and win This is both a major handicap rules dont other the that true Is It an a asset. and handicap matter. because voters have to feel General Elsenhower Is by no they know a man before they means Governor Scrantons will support him. It Is an asset New York Herald because of the need for new only ally. The Tribune and the Washington Star faces, particularly In Repub. have sounded a call for Scranton lican ranks. of Scranton has run for office who has shown signs warming of becoming a to idea the up to was elected only twice. He the House of Representatives presidential candidate. in 19G0, and to the Pennsyl. SCRANTON HAS A HISTORY vanla governorship in 19G2. If His arm he should make It to the White as a reluctant dragon. be twisted to get him to had In new House record 1964, a House in the first for a fast political rise would to run for the place. More persuasion was re. be established. him in the race Scranton Is both the surname quired to get Now he is under Governor. for and the home town of the Quaker for the Jackpot. to try pressure was state governor. The city nom. With the Republican named for an ancestor of Bill about six Scranton. It has an area pop. inattng convention only Scranton ulatlon of about a quarter mil. months ahead, the will either make headway Hon and Is located In the north- boom as eastern corner of Pennsylvania, In a hurry or collapse Just Is too The Pennsylvanian fast, near the New York state line. little known to hope that he can and still be IS A remain passive Wll-11a- , DURING THE PAST SIX years ticket sales for the orchestras regular series in the Salt Lake have more than Tabernacle economically and physically handi- By BERT MILLS Distributed by National Editorial Association Ike Is given (Continued tium page one) the southeast, Vernal on the east, Ogden and Logan on the north. Besides this the orchestra has played In Idaho Falls, Rexburg, Twin Falls and other Idaho cities; also Las Vegas and Elko, Nevada; Grand junction, Colorado; and Rock Springs, Wyoming. He said his new budget, which will be presented soon, will call for more money for education, more for health, more for retraining the unemployed, more for helping the MAIN STREET, U.S.A. By Bert Mills Saturday addition, he called for speedy action on the civil rights bill which has been pending for nearly a year, for relief of human poverty and unemployment, for relief of our tangled transportation and transit problems, for more foreign aid, for building more homes, schools, lnursing ibraries, hospitals and homes. In men- Garland Asks Aid to Buy Fire Engine Box Elder county and Garland officials talked terms Monday in connection with the proposed purchase of a new fire truck at Garland. Meeting in a regular county commission session, Garland representatives Dean Coombs and Nephi Westergaard said their city was faced with a need to buy another fire truck. They said the cost would be about $20,000 and asked if the county would help carry the cost. The commissioners said they could advance Garland standby service fees for 10 years, the same as had been done for Brig, ham City. The total would be $7,000 based on $750 a year less Interest. IN OTHER BUSINESS, D. J. Balka, sales engineer for Standard Oil company, informed the commission that Box Elder county could obtain gasoline and diesel fuel through the state purchasing agent at a reduced rate. He said gasoline in tanker loads would cost about 12.3 cents a gallon and diesel fuel, 400 gallons or more at a time, could be purchased for 11.895 cents a gallon. Standard Oil company has a contract to furnish fuel through the state agent until July of this year. The commissioners said any such purchases would have to wait Installation of a gas stor. age tank which the county plans to obtain. GOVERNOR SCRANTON youthful 46. He holds two de. grees from Yale, including one In law. His background is in business, however, especially in ailing com. revitalizing palnes. He served as a bank vice president, and as a din ector of several companies, a college and a hospital. He is a World War II vet. eran, with overseas service as an Air Force pilot. He is also an experienced diplomat, having been special assistant to Secretary of State Christian A. Herter during the Elsenhower Administration, participating In conferences in international Europe, Latin America, and at the United Nations. Scranton Is a Presbyterian. His wife Is a distinct political asset, and they have a daughter and three sons. His sister is the wife of James A. Linen, President of Time, Inc., the magazine empire. Scrantons mother, the late Mrs. Worthing, ton Scranton, was the grand dame of Pennsylvania Polticls for years, serving as Repub. lican National Committee. ; ; woman. i ; Politically, Scranton is re. as a mlddle.of-the- . garded roader. His backers consider him the ideal man to unite all factions of the G.O.P, YOU AND I MAY KNOW THE Scranton name as just one of the remote possibilities for the G.O.P, nomination, But he has Important friends, not the least of whom is another Pen. nsylvania resident, Dwight D. Elsenhower. A nominated. H he Is to be the Republican candidate, he must start pitching hard right away. now. allows a Television national political candidate to become known in a hurry. Even so, there is barely time for Scranton, Those of us on Main A City man Tuesday Street have got to get acquaint- was Brigham to serve not more sentenced ed right away. We already know than five in the Utah State years Lyndon rather well. prison when he appeared in First District court, Brigham Good topping for baked po City, on a fraudulent check tatoes whipped cottage cheese charge. mixed with a little minced on. Pleading qullty to the count ion and seasoned with salt. was Jay Tracy, 29, of 325 West Sixth South. To make paint brushes as judge Lewis Jones also sen. good as new after paint has tenced Tracy to a term not to hardened boll them In vinegar, exceed five years for parole drain and reboll, then wash In violation. He directed the two soap and water and dry, sug. sentences run concurrently. Two other persons were sen. gests National Family Opinion, on a Toledo, Ohio, research firm. tenced felony charges Tuesday. Don Hendrlcksen, 18, of 1060 South Main, drew a one.to.five year prison term after pleading guilty to issuance of a fraud, alent check. Ray Nessen, 34, Howell, was sentenced to serve one to 20 years for second degree Man Handed Prison Term STRONG FAMILIES KEEP AMERICA STRONG BUY U.5. SAVINGS BONDS burglary. (Continued from page one) all members of the Primary stake board, ward officers and teachers. Mrs. Fetzer will con. duct the meeting. A special meeting Saturday evening will begin at 7 p.m. for the stake presidency, high council members, ward blsh. oprlcs and ward clerks, stake Relief society presidency and the stake Primary presidency. GENERAL SESSIONS WILL be conducted Sunday and the pub. 11c is invited to attend these sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Music for the morning sessions will be furnished by the stake Relief Society Singing Mothers. A primary chorus from the stake will sing at the afternoon session, President Tea said. Elder Crltchlow will address the Sunday meetings. The Sunday evening meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of the stake MIA organizations. A special film on the life of Oliver Cowdery will be presented and special mus-lenumbers are planned. All stake members are invited to attend this meeting. Beauty To Appear Federally Chartered in 1937 In 1937, Ogden First Federal, oldest savings association in Elder area, received its federal charter. the Weber-Bo- x " Your Future Comes First But the past is important to us only as it helps us serve you better in the future. at a Save television bea. uty is scheduled to make an appearance in Brigham City Jan. 25 when a March of Dimes hootenany Is staged at Box Elder High school. She Is Miss Roberta Shore, female star of TVs The Vlr. gin Ians. Announcement of Miss Shores coming appearance was made this week by Dr. Rus. sel O. Glauser, chairman of the March of Dimes Campaign In Brigham City. Scheduled to emcee the Is Bob Welti, Salt Lake City television personality from Station KCPX. Dr. Glauser said the mus. leal event will feature mostly young talent and J. Earl Johnston, choral director at Box Elder High, Is making the arrangements for singers and singing groups. The hootenany will be stag, ed in the spaceous Box Elder gymnasium. In addition to the promising entertainment, a number of door prizes will be given away, a television set, all con. trlbuted by local merchants, the chairman said. well-know- more than four decades, many thousands have been saving many millions at the association now known as Ogden First Federal Savings. May we open your savings account now? TV A For n hoot-enan- y Federally Chartered Association with Enduring Strength For over four decades, many thousands have saved many millions at what is now known as Ogden First Federal Savings, the Ogden-BrighaCity areas oldest savings association. Long Savings Record. m High Reserves. Ogden First Federal reserves are far higher than legal requirements. Insured Protection. Your account is insured to agency of the U. S. Government. $10,000 by a permanent Personalized Accounts. Your choice of 1 2 ways to own a savings account from individual ownership to pension fund or other trust ownership. are No Wait for Higher Rate . You not required to leave your savings at 412. Ogden First Federal for a year to earn by Mail. Ogden First Federal is as near as your corner mailbox. We provide free envelopes and pay postage both ways. Save Convenient Hours: 9 until 6. Free Parking in to 4 Mondays thru Thursdays. Open Fridays Ogden at 5 Merchants Park and Shop lots. LIGHT THEFT Boyde Peterson, 62 North Third East, reported to Brigham City police the theft of Christmas decoration lights on Monday. Brent Hale, 315 East First North reported to Brigham City police Saturday that he had lost his bicycle. Whole eggs act as a binder in croquettes and meat loaves. They also thicken liquids as In pie fillings, custards, gravies, soups and sauces. BOX ELDER JOURNAL A weekly newipaper eatabllahed 1908, publlahed every Thuriday 'lfi by the Box Edler US South Flrat Weat, Brigham City. Utah, and entered aa Second Claaa Matter at the poat office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of Newi-Joum- Current rate Compounded semi-annual- Both Hendrlcksen and Nessen March 18. 1879. were granted stays of execu. Chaa. W. Claybaugh, Publlaher tlon and were remanded to the Subscription rate I3.S0 per year, of Sheriff Warren Hyde payable In advance! In connection custody with Box Elder the Newa (pubfor confinement in the Box Elder llahed Tueadaya) 98.00 County JalL per yeari 93.00 for 9 montha) tingle copy, 10 centa. Arlene Francis, panelist) on Member 'Audit Bureau of Circuit-tlon- , State Preaa Aaeociatlon, Whats My Line?, once owned NationalUtah Editorial Association and a gift shop on Madison Avenue United Preaa International. AdverRepresentative: Utah State tising In New York. R folded within Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. eight months. orr tOOC ifto;x.i,rr r 3llJ iryw :i :: tur- - ly |