I 12 'NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, November 23, 1969 BOX ELDER Local Drop Disclosed AFA Launches Christmas will come early this year to the Navajos in the four. corner's area. The Utah Air Force 1969 Project Na- was kicked off Wednesday at a noon luncheon at vajo" Thiokols Job Corps Train-incenter at the Freeport. Jack Price, Utah AFA pres, ident, said that the target this year is 40,000 pounds of com- g modities to be gathered from northern Utah. The itemswill be the Beehive state's Christmas present to the needy The goods will come from personnel at Hill AFB, De- - ' U ' ; . ft f 'i ' . i , f FIRST BOOKS Presenting LaPreal Wight, head librarian, with the first books being donated by the Ladies Community club are left, Alan Burke, Christa Nyman, Gaedene Bennett, Jeanine Cazier and Mrs. Connie Nyman. Civic Group Obituaries Donates 81 Books local civic club is donating 81 books to the Brigham City library as a part of a library improvement project. The Ladies Community club announced a book is being signed by every member of the club in honor of their families for the local library. A Jerry D. Smith Funeral services will be held Monday for Sp-- 4 Jerry Dean Smith, age 20, who was killed Nov. 16 in Vietnam when the vehicle in which he THE BOOKS WILL be for was a passenger was attacked the childrens section of the by enemy forces. Sp-- 4 Smith was born Sept. library and already 22 have 1949 in Brigham City, a 29, been donated. The book project was start, son of Sanford H. and Mildred Borgstrom Smith. ed during the summer, to a club spokesman. HE GRADUATED from Box The local civic group has been in 1967 and working on library projects Elder High school attended Utah State university for several years and will continue to do so, a spokesman prior to enlisting in the Army on April 8, 1968. said. He had been in Vietnam since June of this year. Active in the LDS church, he was a priest in the Aaron, ic priesthood of the Brigham City Third LDS ward. THE AFA WILL arrange pickup of items at the various agencies and deliver them Ji to the Freeport center. Freeport is donating storage space. Each Saturday, until delivery time, more than 20 of Job corpsmen-memb- ers AFA the courtesy patrol-pl- us workers will sort the ma, terial and box it for ship- Box Elder county residents have been buying new cars at an increased rate in the last few years, a national survey shows. As a result, more smart-lookin- g models are to be seen on the streets and roads in the area, while the proportion of older ones is dropping. surge has brought the local autoSmith, Max Smith, all of Briga high ham City; two grandmothers, mobile population to inMrs. Gunda Borgstrom and level, 11,990. It has also famiof number the creased Mrs. Barbara Smith, both of lies sporting two or more Britain City. Funeral services will be cars in their driveways. By held Monday at 1 p.m. in the the same token, the percentage of families without cars is Brigham City Third LDS ward smaller than ever. with Bishop Lloyd Gunther The facts and figures are Friends may call at contained in a consumer marthe Petersen Funeral Chapel ket report, covering all parts 7 9 to and from p.m. Sunday of the country, Issued by the Monday prior to services. Standard Rate and Data SerInterment will be in the and in studies made by Mill-tar- y vice, Vernon Bishop mo-the- r, goods Beet Checks Largest in Local Realtor Board Hits U- -l Tax Bill Housing Section History Checks totaling almost $22 o million were mailed by Sugar Company to sugar beet growers in Utah. THE NET RESULT is that Washington, Idaho and Oregon multiple car ownership has Thursday as the intiai pay. become more common. Some ment for the 1969 crop, the 27 percent of the nations largest single payment in the families now have two or companys history. more cars. The checks were initial payThe automobile continues ment on 1,847,400 tonsofsug-ar- e to play a major role in the beets which had been delocal economy. The amount of livered by Oct. 31, in Washingmoney spent in Box Elder ton and Oregon and by Nov. stations 5 in Idaho and Utah. service countys alone, in the past year, for gas, oil, repairs and parts THE INTIAL payment on came to $5,463,000, as against beets delivered from those the 1964 total of $3,734,000. dates to the end of harvest will be made within a few weeks. It is expected that the initial payment for the entire crop will reach slightly more than $33 million. The initial payment made Thursday in Utah amounted to $3,976,487. Additional pay. ments for the 1969 crop will be made periodically as sug. ar from the crop is sold. An Idaho man, Fred H. A final payment will be made Black-foot, Charles, 27, Route 5, next October. has been sentenced in are based on Payments Brigham City court on adrunk sugar content and on actual driving citation. net returns from sugar sold. Judge Robert Dalnes ordered him to pay $100 and serve A SYSTEM of modified 30 days with a stipulation sugar content deterthat the jail term would be mination is in use in Utah for of suspended upon payment the third year. Under this systhe fine. tem the sugar content of beets In other court action this grown and delivered by each past week, Robert Doyle grower is determined and 'Chamberlain, 18, Honeyvllle, in calculating the groVas sentenced to pay $50 used wers payment in order that he or serve 25 days for reckless may realize full value for driving. The court said $5 his own work. o; the fine would be suspendSugar beets grown in Utah ed if the defendant attends are processed into pure, white defensive driving school and at factories located at sugar granted a stay to Feb. 1. Garland and West Jordan. y items and truck them south. Delivery will be made on Friday, Dec. 12, at the LDS Indian branch seminary at Blanding, St. Christopher's Episcopal mission in Bluffs, Seventh Day Adventist's hospital and mission in Monument Valley, and the United Presbyterian mission for Indians in Kayenta, Ariz. families include lard, canned of all types, flour, salt, rice, sugar, bakingpow-de- r, hand soap, shoes of all types (except high heels), gatooth loshes, rubbers, brushes, and for the children, coloring books and crayons. Price said that last year's ment. Project Navajo collected more than eight tons of maDuring the week of Dec. Whitfield Transportaterial for the needy Indians PRICE SAID THAT many and was distributed to the tion Co. will send a tractor and two trailers to the Free- Navajos will meet and unsouthern part of the reservaport center and pick up the load the tractor and two trail- tion. ers as they wind their way "This year, said Price, we will distribute the goods through the northern section of the 25,000 square mile res- to the northern section and ervation. make sure they have a merry Items needed by the Navajo Christmas. Utah-Idah- Brigham City Cemetery. the National Industrial Conhonors will be accorded ference Board and others. by army personnel from the Grounds. Dugway Proving THEY SHOW THAT there has been a continuing rise in car ownership in Box Elder county and that, by the D. of this year, there were 136 passenger cars locally for every 100 families. This was a bigger ratio than was recorded in many sections of the nation. Vernon David Bishop, 77, of Garland, died Thursday at the THE GAIN IS in terms of Logan LDS hospital. net change, after allowing for ' his SURVIVING ARE Born April 30, 1892 at Mur. number of cars that were Brigham City; five ray, he was a son of John the junked. Nationally, according brothers and sisters, Dale R. Robesen and Emily Grace to the automobile industrys Smith, Salt Lake City; Veran Stringer Bishop. about 6,800,000 cars Smith, Carol Smith, Scott He fulfilled an LDS mis- figures, went to the scrap pile. Against sion to the North Central this was the number of cars states. sold in the United States in H. the year nearly 9,600,000, HE WAS MARRIED TO ReThe strong market for new on Wold becca Marlon April cars, locally and elsewhere, 2, 1913 in the Salt Lake LDS is Mrs. Helen Hunsaker attributed to rising Temple. She died June 3, age 93, of Tremonton, to the growth of the Val-leHe 1957. was married y died Wednesday at the in suburban areas, population to Blanche Wold Mlnson on Hospital in Tremonton. are more neces. cars where March 30, 1965, Born Nov. 14, 1876 in Wash-ingtothan in urban areas, and sary she was a Utah, to the rise in the number of daughter of Israel and Esther Active in LDS church afNealey Hunsaker. fairs, he served as superShe moved to Honeyvllle intendent of the Blue Creek with her family when she was branch Sunday school. He was eight years of age, where past president of the elders she was reared and educated. and seventies quorums of the On Aug. 24, 1897, she was Garland First LDS ward. He married to John Robert n was a high priest at the time in Calls Fort. They of his death and had been a their endowments in the ward teacher. Logan LDS Temple on Nov. 17, 1897. He died Aug. 24, He was retired from the 1956. She was a Relief society Utah and Idaho Sugar Co. in 1957. y counselor and teacher, andSunday school teach, SURVIVORS ARE his er, auxiliary organization orGarland; three sons and ganist, and genealogical work, er in the LDS church. She was two daughters, Theral Ver. a member of the Daughters non Bishop, Logan; Carl Alfred Bishop, Moses Lake, of Utah Pioneers. Blaine Clifford Wash.; SURVIVING ARE two sons Bishop, Concord, Calif.; Mrs. and two daughters, Ferris H. Leonard (Lawanna) Marble, Mesa, Wash.; Mrs. Kenneth Quentin Allen, Mrs. Allen, Clifford (Nadine) Vance, Mrs. A. (LaPreal) Anderson, 17 grandchildren and 11 Elmer (Lola) Winzler, all of three Tremonton; 25 grandchildren, and 18 sisters, Mrs. John (Vinnle) 81 Al-s- o Adams, Brigham City; Mrs. (Grace) Meek, Benjamin surviving are the following brothers and sisters; Horace Rlverdale, Idaho; Mrs. Lavon Hunsaker, Logan; Leland N. (Mae) Larson, Preston, Idaho. Funeral services will be Hunsaker, Honeyvllle; Mrs. conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Wallace (Veda) Miller, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Charles (Ara) the Garland LDS ward chapel. Brown, Anaheim, Calif.; Rula Friends may call at the Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Hunsaker, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were con- Sinday from 7 to 9 p.m. and This is ducted Saturday at 12 noon in Monday from 11 a.m. until MONUMENT the bronze statue dedicated the Tremonton Second LDS time of service. ward chapel. by the SUP at San Diego Interment was in the Honey, Interment will be in the Saturday, erected in honor ville Cemetery. Garland City Cemetery. of the Mormon battalion. Helen organizations. Here in Brigham City, donated items are being accepted at Warehouse Building No. 35, Intermountain from 8 a.m. until school, 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until Dec. 4. Location of the building is just east of the fire station on the north side of the road. The local sponsor is Gol-de- n Spike chapter of the AFA. High in County THE SP-- 4 fense Depot Ogden, IRS in Ogden, AFA chapters and other AutO Population ? J Project To Aid Needy Navajos teen-ager- Idaho Driver Sentenced on Tipsy Charge sharp decline in the of apartment buildings for families of all levels if the tax reform bill now before the Senate is passed was predicted today by Bradley R. president of the Mclntire, Brigham City Board of RealA tors. Such a cut in an already sagging housing market would only accentuate the already existing shortage of dwellings and would point up the paradox of the federal government professing to want to stimulate construction on the one hand while actually taking steps to discourage it, he added. This contradictory situa-tlo- n results from the Senate Finance committees refusal to heed the warning of Realtors, home builders, and developers and investors for commercial and residential d structures that the provisions of the tax reform bill needed drastic Mclntire ex overhauling, plained. He cited Senate committee approval of the House version limiting depreciation to the straight line method for all existing buildings as the most serious because it would sharply restrict the resale market for buildings, thereby deterring investors and developers from new construction. I ho I'KKi. Iwrlfi-I ( Htf of annual rxluhit tin- f mil'll no. hull I in Minniidii - tin- - ill fir- -t till' Mati. BOWL OPEN DAILY House-approve- RETIDER or SEMI-RETIRE- A part time business EWS-IQU- portunity without E write your preschool child. First letter FREE. Send this ad with childs name and ad528 dress to Mews-ique- , E. Forest. will op- finan- cial investment. Conduct local1 survey and service for National AAA LightThis ing Manufacturer. is an excellent opportunity to earn extra money in your spare time. Sales background or experienci dealing with public help ful. Send resume to: Director of Personnel P. O. Box 239 Palo Alto, California 94302 Allen Al-le- HONORED Henry Kent received the LDS Duty to God award recently in his ward. church. Og-de- A member of the Seven, teenth ward, he was presented the award two weeks ago during a Sunday service at the church. Kent has been a counselor in the deacons' and teachers' quorums of his ward and a member of the bishop's youth council. He is a sophomore student at Box Elder High school and is a member of the schools marching band. l John K. heiinnlv hji. IrrMilrnt of the I mini Uiti-s of In-- li dm i'i.tr. Local SUP Chapter Helped In Raising Monument Funds E. Smith, commanding officer Members of the Box Elder of the Mormon battalion dur-in- g chapter, Sons of Utah Pioa recent address in Brig-haneers, were among those in the SUP organization which City. The presentation and raised $18,000 for an heroic, took place at the site size bronze statue of a U. S. Mormon soldier which was of Fort Stockton in Presidio dedicated at San Diego Satur. park and symbolized the ar. rival of the battalion in San day. In this respect the Box Diego on Jan. 29, 1847. Elder chapter joined 28 other Ed Fraughton, noted Utah SUP chapters in honoring the city of San Diego during artist, was the sculptor. Charles J. Klmber, presl-den- t its 200th anniversary and the of the local chapter, noble character of the Mormon said Co. Marvin stated that upon the invlta. battalion, tlon of LDS church leaders, SUP with Francis J. the Christensen, Brigham City, as national president, accepted the assignment to raise $18,000 to pay for a fitting monument honoring brave Mormon volunteers who reached the end of an hlstor. ic march of over 2,000 miles in January 1847. dedi-catio- n specif CitczsthizfiiHicip. People areroir countnngon, Pri-mar- Award A Brigham City youth, Henry Kent, son ofMr, and Mrs. Smith Kent, 1063 East Second North, has the Duty to God award a recognition of the LDS I air tar COWrSin: Al-le- Youth Earns LDS (Somputeirs - ; BENJAMJNJMNKUfi ) 3 They that can give up liberty to obtain a littla temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." Hiitortcal Review o Pemuytranie 33 tiELJUHInu slum A great combination working for you Its not what computers do, but what people do with them. Our people are noted for their computer sense. Thats how they line up facilities so quickly, how they sort, switch, weigh and couple thousands of cars on the move, how they whisk your freight smoothly into the traffic flow. Union Pacific people use computers to spot trouble before it happens, to watch your shipment as it speeds along, to flash information back, needed. To do the best job, were spending millions every year on computers, re if at Union Pacific. search, new equipment and facilities. But the value of the people who run them cant be computed. In customer service, they're priceless. For industrial property information, write in confidence to Edd H. Bailey, Pres., Union Pacific, Omaha 68102. Use the sharp new tools of Union Pacific.