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Show .V.C" ' 1 . THE EOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham I!' picked up a business card this the mythical firm, "Stal-lem- , Crewchef & Associates, Morticians." Main office is listed in Mos-CI week from with "branch offices in princiSlogan pal cities of the world." on the card reads. "We bury you so gently, you never know youre dead." this "Theres an old story that says kill a frog by dropping He reacts him in boiling water . so quickly to the sudden heat that But he jumps out before hes hurt. if you put him in cold water then warm it up gradually, he never decides to jump til its too late. By cooked. then hes "Men are just as foolish. Take away freedom overnight, and you :- , ....l M!inLDCl Oh, What A Tangled Web by George Hagedorn sin-cerlt- y ...that 1 tified the Congress new emestablished have ployment ceilings for most federal agencies well below those contained In my 1965 budget These reductions will cut total federal civilian employment by 6,526 below the budget estimate for the current fiscal year AT ' "I A NEWS CONFERENCE on July 18 he reported that federal civilian employment on "down 43,700 June 30 was from the revision carried In the budget last January. . In New Ybrk City, the local government Is pursuing an opposite course. An effort is being made to expand the num- - Pony Club Sots Monday BE Rodeo, Races The Box Elder Pony club will present Its second annual Labor day slate of chariot races, min. lature rodeo and other events next Monday, Sept. 7, at Pack's Meadows, located east of Corine. The program Is slated to start at 1 p.m. with a full line-uof events. Packs Meadows Is located about two miles east of Corlnne on U.S. 30s. Admission prices will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. A Shetland pony and a number of other gate prizes will be given away during the afternoon. ALL YOUNGSTERS IN THE county ages six to 12 are Invited to take part in .the min. lature rodeo, produced by Vern Oyler and Sons. Youngsters are also bid to enter a pig searm-bl- e with - competition In two age groups, five to seven and seven to nine. To participate in the rodeo, boys must have signed permls. sion from their parents. A new feature this year will be a chuckwagon race with six wagons slated to take part. This event was successfully staged at the county fair last week. There will be at least 10 charter races matching members of the Box Elder Pony club. On the tamer side, there will be pony rides for the younger and refreshments kiddles hot dogs and cold dr Inks will be sold during the afternoon. iI USDA Ends it- - s. Che President Johnson has, or several occasions, emphasized his desire to reduce the number of federal employees. There is no doubt of the of his efforts to that end. In March the President no- t r.U re-T- you cant NATOUDNAIL ' ve got a violent revolution. But steal it from them gradually (under the guise of security, peace, or progress) and you can paralyze an Look at the inentire generation. It started out at a harmcome tax. It would have less one per cent. been easy to jump out of water as tepid as this, but like the frog, we waited. Today it is 14 to 70 percent. (Try jumping nowl) "Worst of all, we never learn. Even today we cannot believe that Medicare is the same water that will one day boil us in Socialized Medicine. We see no connection between farm price supports and Nationalized Agriculture. And if we draw a parallel between subsidized teachers' pay and federal control of education we are called 'extremists.' "The tragedies of history are always repeated by those who fuse to learn them, seek guid-i- s ance from the past not turning the clock back' as we are so often It is merely a told. good way to keep out of hot water." You can get 50 of these cards by sending $1 to Postal Litho, 124 S. Washington, Whiffie, Calif., and this is not a paid political advertisement. I've already sent my buck. By CWC is If Qty, Utah Thursday, September 3, 19.64- On the back of the card message; : Provision Milk Order The United States Department of Agriculture has terminated base and excess provisions of the Great Basin Federal Milk Marketing order, which covers parts of Utah, Nevada and Wyo- -' ming. e Agricultural Marketing officials said the termination was requested by Federated Dairy Farms, Inc., and Hi Land ser-vic- Dairymens association, cooperatives representing more than 90 percent of dairy farm, ers serving the area. ; o TCCs Democracy in Action expansion of city employment with funds supplied by the fed-ergovernment. Moreover, this will be under a recently enacted bill sponsored by the Administration the Johnson Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, popularly known as the anti-povert- law. THE tion wide "DEMOCRACY In Ac- - program Is a corporate. program signed to encourage political ac-I- n tivity among employees of the company. The company expects to foster a more active partic-t- o lpation in political activites through this program. The program Includes a pro-Jeto provide information on registration and voting, a campaign urging employees to get out and vote, and dissemination of complete Information to keep Information to keep employees Informed on political matters. Gubernatorial candidate, Mitchell Melich, who was accom-panle- d by his wife, made this comment on Thlokols "Democracy In Action campaign, "The most Important single factor of 'Democracy In Action, is not so much which party or what candidate the employee supports, but that he is, in fact, personally involved In the democratic process. i i n Population of BE County Where are the 8,460,000 pen. nles, nickels, dimes and other coins that should be in general circulation in Box Elder county? Large quantltes of them have disappeared from sight. According to the Treasury d they have been nt Moss Lauds Demo Selection In local banks and the like. For each person In Box county, there should be $16,69 In coins and for the local population as a whole a total of El-d- $471,000. up by coin collectors, FAR LESS THAN THAT IS and others. around, however. Much of It has gone Into hiding, as it has In BECAUSE OF THE shortage most parts of the country. Is "Commercial hoarding banks are getting only a fraction of their normal supply, the answer, the treasury states. One form of it vending machines are less when businessmen hold occurs toll booths are slowed down and bus drivers have to onto coins rather than return, to banks fqr fear of scurry from their busses to lng them sufficient new supnot getting find change. How much of a supply of plies when they need them. Then there are the coin brokcoins should there be In Box ers, who secure coins from Elder county? companies, On a quota basis, from the vending machine and other sources and standpoint of population, there toll roads should be approximately 300 sell them at a premium because coins in circulation for every of the shortage. local resident. coin speculators ac-tiv- e, pen-nle- half-dollar- Of LDJ, Senator Humphrey rep-area- pres-identi- registers, Rosenbury, 1935 South Main St. Soute 339, Salt Lake City, Utah, g 84115, or from the Milk service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washing, ton, D.C. 20250. ' Mar-ketin- swal-lowe- THERE SEEMS TO BE some better. Commenting on the program, Inconsistency In the economics Ernest Wilkinson, candidate for here. The administration has United States groups. The objective is to open Senate, said "two we can Idea that the to our system of up 20,000 new Jobs. The city rejected dangers make the country propserous are the eligible people personnel director has Instructed the heads of municipal de- - by hiring federal employees who dont care enough to vote at the expense. But and the voter who partments to roll up your it is taxpayers'funds isnt Inter-este- d to local providing sleeves and get to work on to really study enough can governments which they this task. use to hire people as a means and understand the Issues at stake. Programs, suchasThlo-kol'- s of fighting poverty. WITH CONTRASTS THIS 'Democracy In Action,' You make sense out of this. President Johnsons lnstruc- Is a dynamic way of removing tions to his cabinet; "lam deter-- 1 mined to hold federal employ-- 1 ment to the minimum required to conduct the public business THERE SHOULD BE 193 41 nickels, 37 dimes, effectively, and I have asked the 20 quarters and 6 Secretary of Agriculture and the of Interior, who The number of silver doSecretary ANOTHER IMPORTANT part llars Is limited. normally employ a good many of the "Democracy In Action of the at time this year, people These coins should be, at any to be very careful In (the) peoprogram Is a drive for volunmoment, In the purses given tary contribution by employees and pockets of the citizenry, ple they put on In the next few I was particularly proud of the months. Senator Frank E. Moss (D. performance of the members to the party or candldats of In vending machines, in cash their choice. Early reports have Utali) returned to. Washington of our i delegation. disclosed that within 48 hours'1, Nert riesdttedWls'toawm ThUS EXPANSION, OF THE, from the Democratic National 1 ;i. s public payroll is regarded as convention in Atlantic City and be vlsited by candidates WAY PERSONAL OF "BY veral otheWasatch dhdsion a vice In Washington but as a applauded the choice of Lyndon satisfaction I was Democratic the an party opresenting given virtue In New York. This is B. Johnson as the Democratic reported 100 per cent who will also meet with emportunity to present part of the employee contributions. especially puzzling since the candidate for the presidency e prlv-liegployees during their lunch hour. platform, and it was my national administration and the and Senator Humphrey's to address the more than In New city administration as the vice five thousand elderly citizens j York are generally regarded mm nominee. who came for the conventions as sharing a common political Moss, who served as chairAs senior citizens forum. philosophy. man of the 26 Utah delegates chairman of the subcommittee The plot gets even thicker said: "This convention was the on housing for the elderly of when It Is discovered that New most harmonious and purposethe Senate Special Committee on York expects to finance its ful of any I have ever attended. Aging, this was of special Interest and concern to me. "In addition I was one of eight persons, and the only member of the Senate, selected to escort the President Into the hall to deliver his acceptance speech. ber of public employees especially among the unskilled Copies of the termination order may be obtained from Market Administrator John B. Short of Change? So is these dangers by curing 'voter lethargy.' The termination will enable the ' two cooperatives to ship milk produced by their mem-- j bers to other Federal market order areas without regard to a g period. Officials said the action will not affect prices set by the order. base-buildln- COINS IN HIDING Draws Visit of Republicans Republican candidates for the offices of the United States senator and governor of Utah visited Thiokol Chemical Wasatch division on Friday as a part of a Thiokol entitled "Democracy Action. Visit of the candidates during the employees lunch hour was make the employees aware of major political issues and to help them know their candidates j here as they discussed issues with employees are (from left): Anna Mae Fowers, Dr. Wilkinson, Mr. W. W. Dodgson, Jr., Mrs. Melich, Mr. Melich, and James E. Brown, Republican coordinator for Thiokols Democracy in Action program. Shown GOP VISITS TCC Visitors to Thiokols Wasatch Division last Friday, were Ernest L, Wilkinson, Republican candidate for United States Senate, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Melich. Melich is the Republican gubernatorial candidate. . READERS WRITE We, the directors of the womens division of the Box Elder County Fair, would like to thank the many people who have so freely of their time and talent to make our exhibit house look so beautiful this year. The lady supervisors who were responsible for this were Rhoda Welling, Ila Anderson, Nina Owens, Ellen Hansen, Marjorie Larsen, LawanaStenqulst, Dorothy Holland, Essie Peter-seLouella Petersen, Vera Westergard, Alta Johnson, Phy. Ills Wood, Vaudls Brough, Erma Anderson, Elma Ashcraft, Ruth Harris, Arvilla Stark, Mary Gardner, Hilda a bigger and Peterson, Shir- ley Rose, Sally Munns, Roma IN SOME AREAS THEY are Terry and Norma Haycock. Thanks a million for your free selling bags of dimes and pieces at markups of 20 service. It was a pleasure to percent or more, it is report- work with Bill Waldron and Rubed. en Baer and the rest of the men Other speculators are buying on the fair board. Also, thanks up coins and keeping them off to Jessie Eller, Ray Finch and the market In the hope of selling Fullmer Allred. them later at a substantial proWell be looking forward to 50-ce- fit. better fair next The government has a crash year. progranjj underway io rplieve. the shortage.. The' mints are Womens Directors, Fay worklnglng 24 hours a day Even Phoebie Henrle, so, it will be well into next McMurdle, year before it can be ended. Bessie Christensen . al II Varied Items Rate Attention At County Meeting Monday "I WAS PROUD TOO OF THE recognition that came to Utah with the selection of Lucy Redd Mrs. Miller said the new to deliver a seconding speech The feasibility of setting up a nurse would have 60 days In on the nomination of Senator greenhouse and employment of which to register with the state Humphrey. a public health nurse were items "It was an excellent second-inthe merit system take and Box Elder rating attention of the If tire county Is to respeech and placed particular County commission Monday. In the emphasis on the record of r The greenhouse proposal was ceive state participation in support of of Its public health procost Humphrey , Jack-discussed with Norman resource problems. western gram. son, gardner at the county courtThis indicates the Importance Memorial house and Pioneer IN OTHER BUSINESS, Clerk that is attached to Utahs natural Nursing home. K. B. Olsen was directed to can- resources and water conserva-tio- n Jackson said after Investiganeeds by our national lead, cel a $250 check made to Rays tion, it appeared the most suitThe ers. Service. Garden and Home able greenhouse was a Senator Moss stated, "There check had been held back until one costing $645. He was a genuine feeling of unity an fulfilled firm agreement the said the size was 10 by 20 feet. the party throughout the new county In There would also be the cost to care lor the It had week and I believe with these until lawn home nursing of Installing gas heat, It was two outstanding leaders as our been mowed twice. pointed out. The agreement was not met, nominees the campaign will be carried forward now on a high the commissioners said. THE COMMISSIONERS said Approval was given to employ level and with vigor. they would have to know how Thomas Dee Earl as a radio much was spent on flowers for dispatcher for the county to fire warden, suggested that fire and nursing the courthouse Wallace Souter who re. be cut around soil bank home this year before deciding cently resigned. His starting guards In the county. He prolands If it would be practical to have salary was set at $365. to work with the state and posed a greenhouse. A pay increase to $365 was soil conservation office at Tre- Jackson has said the county approved for a second dispatch-er- , monton to see about getting it men Both would save money by propoga-tin- g Victor Smith. its own plants rather than work In the Brigham City police done. Arnold Hall, agent of record station. buying new ones each year. the countys blanket fire Infor recom-mended The commissioners considBoth moves were said he would meet surance, Del Chief Police ered employment of a public by soon to work out with the clerk to nurse health Fife with Sheriff Warren Hyde replace Mrs. a new statement of values. Melba Coombs who, after two concurring. An application for beer licsaid months COMMISSIONERS THE also ense, signed by George Chour- she didnt plan to return. received a letter In which Sher-rif- f nos for Marks Inn, was appro v- Hyde asked Chief Fife to ed. MRS. VIVAN MILLER, dis-trithe two dispatchers spend have health nurse supervisor, BOX ELDER JOURNAL" at least two days in the sher-lff- s had aptwo persons reported A weekly newipeper eitabUihed in office and two nights prowl-lnplied for the Job. 1908, published every Thuredey by the county with his depart-ment.H- e the 115 Box Edlet From these, she said, Dr, meant was to South First West, Brlghem City. this said George Ficklln, county physicas Second and Class entered orientate them with operations .Utah, Matter at the post office in BrigIan, had selected Miss Joyce and procedures of the sheriffs ham City. Utah, under the act of Idaho. from Jewshaw 18. 1879. March he would After some discussion, the department, adding Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher 30. to It done see like Sept. by county officials approved a rate 13.50 per year, Subscription County Assessor Fred L. payable in advance: in connection starting salary of $338 a month Box about Oder News (pubwith asked the permission for Miss Jewshaw. $8.00 lished Tuesdays) per year: for himself to attend the 8 for months) $3.00 single copy, io convention of assessing of cnt. seminary teacher at Richland, fleers In Los Angeles, He said Member Audit Bureau of Clrcula- Wash., and has held various there was enough In the asses- tion, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and church positions including that sors budget to pay his ex- United Press International. Adver-- i of stake mission president and penses. tiling Representative: .Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, The commissioners said uuhi presently Is a member of the North Box Elder Stake High since Petersen Is an elected EDITORIAL Council. official, they would leave It up RATIONAL Hepworth Is married to the to him whether or not he former Caryl Peterson of Salt the confab, Lake City. They are parents D. J. GUNDERSON, district of six children. g Sen-ato- gx c a H? 4 v-- This Fall: e i':. i . ! FERTILIZE! PLOW! e, ( ' DC Man Files (Continued from page one) masters degree In chemistry the from University of Idaho In 1957.( He was employed by General Electric at Hanford, Wash.', for five years and worked with American Potash and Chemical In Henderson, corporation one for year before Nevada, coming to Brigham City In 1958. Hepworth Is a member of the American Chemical society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science and has presented technical papers at several scientific meetings. An active member of the LDS church, he served as a i Newi-Jourat- . n an-nu- al ASC0TIJn And youre on your way to profit! FalUpplied USS Nitrogen plowed down with Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, com crop residues can increase your profits! stalks, potato vines helps transform crop residues into organic material by spring. soil The result: Greater Fall fertilization makes a lot of productivity and higher profits for you. in fall all works for Fertilizer the er sense. win and its available applied long, decaying stubble you when and where needed by crops in early spring. When you fertilize in the fall, you avoid spring rush, and the uncertainties of spring weather (Remember last spring?). Fertilize this fall with USS .Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. soil-buildi- Nitrogen Fertilizers USS II I 'fiilxtd ludimir) ? |