OCR Text |
Show J-- I 'J f'f M I H I'lmry i Universal Mloroftlnlrw U7 Snlt take CUy, TJtrh Box SCHOOL DISTRICT EXPENSES Bids LetTuesday ARE $1,991,52 FOR For Work On New Largest Amount of Cash $729,106 Goes For Instruction In Budget Total expenditures for the Box Elder County school district for 1951-5amounted to $1,991,526.-30- , according to a financial re-- ? port published 'Friday in the Leader by the board of j Valley education. Receipts for the same period totaled $1,803,299.78. The. report included! expend!-- , tures and receipts for the school year beginning July 1, 1951, and ending June! 30, 1952 according to f Eberhart Zundel, clerk of the sohool district board of educa-tio2 Cash on hand at the begin-- , ining of the period totaled $350,-- , 544.32. Cash on 'hand at the end of the period this year is $162,-317.8- Largest expenditure was for instruction, which took $729,-- ' 116.36 of the total amount ex- - Eagles to Observe FreedomWeek December 7 To 15 Freedom week in Brigham City will be observed Pecember 7 to 15, It was announced this week by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, sponsors of the ob-- , servance. All civic and patriotic ogan-z- a uons are, Invited to join in commemorating the 11th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack and 161st anniversary of the adoption of the first ten amendments to the V. S. constitution, according to Lyle John-- , S(i, president of the looal Ea, gles organization. The 'Eagle committee chairman, Gene Pa vis, announces that the group will stress indi-- i vdual freedom on specific days of the week. These days Include: Pearl Harbor, Pecember 7; Liberty under 'Law, Pecember 8; Freedom of Speech, Pecember ; Citizenship, 'December 10; Education, Pecember 11; Opportunity, Pecember 12; Fellowship, Pecember 13; Liberty under God, Pecember 14, and Bill of Rights, Pecember 15. , 14 Box Elder Men 1951-5- 2 pended. Instruction covers not only the salaries of the instructional staff, but all free text educational books, supplies, clerical assistants, and magazines. Capital outlay, which covers cst of land, sites, new buildings, and equipment for either old or new buildings, additions to old buildings, and new school acbuses and library books, counts for $701,591.83. Other expenses include the following: school lunch, of school operation plants, including janitor wages and supplies, electricity, fuel and water, $109,281.35; debt service for Interest on either short or long term loans and repaying of loans and bonds, $100,898.99. Auxiliary agencies, such as transportation of pupils to and from school and expense of transportation involved in takacing pupils to tivities and field trips, $72,021.-24- ; of school maintenance plants, $48,740.00; G. I. program, expenditures in connection with Veterans on the Farm Training program, $31,338.99. '(The government returns to the district all expenditures made for this program.) Other amounts include general control, $30,321.44; fixed charges, $10,617.91; and coordinate activties, $3,079.59. Largest source of receipts was local taxes, which brought in $863,976.78. State funds contributed $503,368.57. Other cash receipts Include: sohool lunch refunds, $156,391.79; federal ceipts, $11,623.60; G. I. program, $28,002.83;. interest, , $2,903.00. revenue All , other receipts amounted to $3,170.76. $154,-528.6- extra-curricul- Box Elder Bank As low bidder, Wayne A. JenBrigham City .contractor, was awarded the general contract for remodeling and renovating the Fishburn building for the recently organized Box Elder county bank at a meeting of the banks board of directors, Tuesday. Work will begin immediately and is expected to be complete in 60 days. Contracts for the interior work were awarded, to Svend Mogen-seof Ogden, and Merrell Lumber company of Brigham City. Mogensen was awarded the contract for the construction and installation of the fixtures, and Merrell Lumber company was awarded the contract on the wainscoating. All fixtures and wainscoating are to be of light oak, blending with a modem decorated interior. Provisions are being made so the second flood can be completed later to bouse banking quarters and 'possibly professional offices. Everything possible will be done to expedite renovation of the building and the ultimate opening of the bank, 'President LeRoy D. White advised. Arthur Grix of Ogden Is ar chitect and will supervise renovation. sen, Funeral Saturday . For Donna Kimber n Funeral services for Donna Kimber, 21, 241 south Fourth east, who died Tuesday at 3 p. m. in a Salt Lake City hospital after a days illness will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Second L.D.S. ward chapel with Bishop Horsley presiding. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt funeral home, Brigham City, Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 11 a. m. until time of services. She was the daughter of Thomas E. and Emma .Barlow Kimber. 924 People Snow, Snow, And There's More Coming d Delta Phi Choru 47s 816 Votes With a record but still meagre , vote of 924, Durreli (Quig) Niel sen, won the school board election to represent Brigham. City (District 5), Wednesday. Nielsen won with 366 votes, followed by Leon Packer, 244; J. Oleen Palmer, 112; William T. Davis, 111 and George Mason, 3 To Appear In B.E. 91. North Stake Priests Plan Party Penney Company Russell P. Hansen, Logan, will The Lions clubs TV set, illustrated archaelogical, will ' away lecture on prehistoric wins and which theyDecembergive 13, is curSaturday, of Central America and sen, son of Dedentie C. Sorensen, temples rently on display in the winNed Palmer, son of Yucatan. dow of J. C. Penny company, iMantua; A group of Navajo boys will James T. Palmer, Rt. 3, according to A. Elwynn Seely, present three numbers and a chairman of the affair. Norris J. Stenquist, son of John short square dance and musical It will not be necessary to E. Stenquist, 'Rt. 1, Tremonton; program will be under direction .be present to win, Seely said. A. M. Reeder. of Clarence Ray Smith, son of Mrs. Proceeds from the project Refreshments will be served will be used for Evelyn Tracy, Yost; Stanley community their Franklin (May, son of Stanley A. by the presidency and betterment as a part of the wives. Lions program of Community May, Brigham City. Volunteers included William service. Vernon Johnson, son of William S. Johnson, Deweyville; Lowell Circle Will One Man Enough Reese Curley, son of Aubrey F. Reading A NEWTON, Mass. (UP) Curley, Garland; Robert Edward Meet Wed., Dec. 10 here company Gardner, son of Milo Gardner, manufacturing Merrill Ross Petty, The - Ladies Reading Circle with the name, Deweyville; impressive son of Gordon G. Petty, RFD, will meet at the home of Mrs. Shakespeare Ceramics, has only Garland and Benjamin James Robert Stewart, Wednesday, No- one employe. The firm produces for- vember 10, at 8 p. m. Halwood, Chinle,- - Arizona, synchoton vacuum tube envel ma mer student at the IntermounMiss Mary Nichols will review opes used in chines. tain Indian school. the book. Out For Ft. Ord, Cal. For Training give atom-smashin- g Leaving For The Army With Generous Smiles i Cast Ballots To Beat Beet Growers Ass. Oath; Ship 14 PAGES Electors Name Durrell Quig Nielsen To School Board Representing B. C Four Openings Announced For West Point 12. La-De- ll BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1952 VOLUME 45, NUMBER 49 Arrangements have been completed fir the Northwestern tour of the Delta Phi Male chorus, composed of 46 returned missionaries for the L.D.S. church, Four vacancies exist in the now attending Brigham Young first district for appointments University. They will appear 'December 12 to West Point, it. was learned in Garland, Bear River stake today. p. m. Congressman-elec- t Douglas tabernacle at in8 1947 Organized by CrawStringfellow announces that he will receive applications ford Gates, well known comfrom men 17 to 22 for ap- poser and conductor now a member of the Brigham Young pointments. To Meet Dec. 13 The men will subsequently University music faculty, the f be given physical and mental group has given more than 350 concerts since then. They have The South Box Elder Beet examinations. made four trips into Idaho and Growers association will hold Wyoming, one to California and their annual meeting Saturday, one to southern Utah and NevaDec. 13, at the Box Elder county court house In the court room, it High da.In Brigham City tickets are was learned today. available at Foster Shoe repair, Affairs of the association will 80 South Main. They are $1 for be discussed at the meeting, acadults and 50 cents for students. cording to Leon .Gardner, president. High Priests of IfeeJSprthJBox Lion's TV Set Elder stake Will hold their semi On Display At annual party at the Seventh Army ward chapel, Friday, December J. C. Take Nine draftees and five volun-- , teers from Box Elder county were sworn into the iU. S. army Tuesday at Ft. 'Douglas, Salt Lake City, and immediately "shipped out for !TU Ord, California, according to Mrs. Marilla Spencer, secretary of the local board. It was one of the largest groups to leave Brigham City in recent months. Entering the army through the selective service were: Peter Mark Singh, son of Sunder Singh, Corinne; Lorin Gibbs, son of James Hyrum Ellis Lynn Gibbs, Portage; Christensen, son of Francis L. Christensen, Brigham City, Dean Harold Selman, stm of 'Harold B. Selman, Rt. 1, Byron Dumont Soren Jem. The Court House Presented A Lovely Sight . . . Wednesday following a day and a half of continual snow, It wasnt all beauty, the snow made roads dangerously slick and was responsible for many minor accidents. The weatherman predicts more Friday and Saturday. 8 Inches Snow Tue.,Wed.ToBe Followed By More People of the Brigham City area shoveled out from beneath eight inches of snow Wednesday only to face the threat of a new storm front. with Increasing cloudiness light snow In the narthwest portion of the state was predicted for Thursday and the storm was expected to crawl over the state by Friday. The eight inches of snow laid down in Tuesdays and Wednesdays blizzard contained .72 inches of moisture, according to Charles Clifford, weather observer for this area. The snow made roads dangerous and a flurry of minor accidents were reported by police officers. CpI. Betty Olsen Serves In Cal. Corporal Betty R. Olsen, 73 north Second east, Brigham City, has recently been assigned to the 6004th area service unit at Fort MacArthur, Calif... as a clerk in the headquarters commandant section. A graduate of iBox Elder high school in Brigham City, she entered the army in 1949 and has served at Fort Hayes, Ohio; Fort Douglas, Utah, and Camp Hanford, Washington (before her assignment to Fort MacArthur. Before entering the service Corporal Olsen was employed by the Mountain States Telephone , company. ' The new board member fills a vacancy left by the death of the late Abel S. Rich who was appointed to the job about two years ago when John W. Philips ' , resigned. In the last election for the Brigham City district In 1947, when John Phillips was elected, 816 votes were polled, 108 votes less than this year. When t contacted , Thursday, Nielsen said he appreciated the support of people who vested the school responsibility of the board position in him and added "it will be my policy to represent all of Brigham City and , all segments of its society. Nielsens election rounds out a (board of five members. The term of office expiree for one board member each year. They Include Lawrence Carter, district 1, term expires In 1953; Leonard Bishop, district 2, term expires 1954; Wayne Sandail, district 3, term expires 1955 and Lorin Hunsaker, district 4, term - jexpires 1998. ' The election returns will bo official after canvassing later I this month. , - , First Elective Job ASKS NOMINATIONS Junior Chamber of Commerce Announces Annual Distinguished Service Award The JunlorO-ChambeBrigham City of Commerces annual to the Jaycees secretary, Lawselection of a young man to re- rence Geisler, 142 south First ceive the coveted Distinguished west, Brigham City. They must Service Award is underway, an- be in by December 20. nounces Bill Davis, Jayoee presThe annual DSA banquet will ident. Nominations will now be re- be presented January 16. Armour - Jensen is director ceived, either handed or mailed member of the affair and Glen Hansen is chairman. r May Apply For for The award is made and achievements, leadership service to the community during 1952. The award is for direct, Naval outstanding service and has no relation to Junior Chamber of Inactive and active duty com Commerce membership. Nomimissions are now being offered nee need not be a member of by the U. S. navy. Draft eligi the Junior Chamber of Comble men may apply for the ac merce. five duty billets only, whereas Only young men eligible for men who are not draft eligi'bles the Individual Membership) in may apply for active or inactive this corporation (USJCC) on De31 of this year cember t duty. There are two types of com shall be eligible, except if the missions in the navy, viz: Line nominee has reached his thirty-sixt- h and Staff. To apply for a line birthday by December 31, commission one must be 19 but then he will be eligible if the not 27 years of age. For restrict activities for which he is judged ed line and staff .one must be were .performed when he was (35 19 but not 33 'years of age. In or younger. all cases an applicant must be Candidates' for 'the Coveted a college graduate except that honor will be judged on the baa college senior may apply 120 sis of community contributions, days prior to graduation; final participation in civic endeaacceptance is always contingent vors; leadership ability, success upon receipts of degee. Many of in own vocation and personal the billets assigned will paral- business progress; lel the applicants college ma- with civic officials and others. President Davis emphasized jor. For further information write that individuals and organizato the Office of Naval Officer tions may nominate a person. Procurement, Box 2811, Ft. Dou- Three references should be listglas, Salt Lake City, or telephone ed., Also the name of the nomextension inee, date of birth, address and Salt Lake City ' , . 2257. sponsor if there is one. Commissions Durrell Quig Nielsen new school board member Fourth Ward Plans Bazaar Wednesday December 10 w The Brigham City Fourth ward Relief society will hold a bazaar, Wednesday, December 10, according to Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker. The cafeteria win open at 6 p. m- - of ideal , Christmas gifts will go on sale at 7 p. tn. There will also be a food sale. For children a fish pond will be available. "An invitation is extended to all to attend the bazaar, Mrs. Hunsaker concluded. A host Dawn To Dusk Campaign For Scout Funds Tomorrow 14 Box Elder Men Who Left For U. S. Army sworn in at Fort Douglas were foroia, where they will take basic training with the U. S. They I army. Names in story. Tuesday and immediately shipped out for Fort Ord, Cali- . . . last Monday. I Opening with a 6 a. m. breakfast at Central school cafeteria tomorrow morning, a dawn to dusk fund raising campaign wili be conducted for the Boy Scout organization, according to C. Henry Nielsen. Several hundred volunteers will contact 'hundreds more people who mght wish to invest in the Boy Scout program. The drive is for both North and South Box Elder stakes. pointed .out that the scouting program reaches over 1 ,000 Box Elder county youngsters, including 741 scouts, 299 explorers and 20 cub scouts. The drive is to raise funds to help finance the scout program of of the Ogden Area Council, which Box Elder county is a part. The council this year has a budget of $39,970.70. In 1951 the Ogden Area Council spent an average of $1C8 per t Nielsen troop, compared with as high as' $256 a Unit in Regan 12. The Dawn to Dusk campaign is the only fund raising affair for the scouts of the area during the year. Briefly the drive is organized with vice chairmen over the North and South stakes. Beneath them are majors who are in charge of wards. The major have several captains beneath them and they, in turn - super- - vise the work of several campaign worker! who each contact six prospective investors in the scout program. Previously the chairman of the drive said that "Scou tings program of character building, citizenship training and physical fitness for boys eight through 18 can be continued and expanded only as investor generosity - |