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Show Universal V'icrofilninfT 277 Sixth vr. Salt L'W- - City, Utrf-- TMT BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1953 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 26 Box Elder County Spent About One-Thi- rd Of 1953 Budget In First Six Month Period Only 35.41 percent of the $430,605 budgeted and available Days and various other projects, Possibly as many as 87 old for 1953 have been expended by most of which come in the final people in Box Elder county Box Elder county, it was re- half. could benefit from a nursing vealed this week by Kay Olsen, home in the county. of Distribution fund general clerk and county auditor, in a That was the report of J. W. down is broken by departments offibudget status report for the as follows: Oldroyd, county welfare first six months of the year, cer, In a recent talk to a group Justices courts, requiring in various of interested citizens. His Inforleaving $278,131.08 have used but 3659 percent mation was based on a survey funds for use during the final of the appropriation, leaving a conducted half year. ministers, through balance of $3,50680 on hand. and doctors in Box ElWith an appropriation of $144,-88- The district court has used a bishops der county. the general fund has used meager 12.01 of the $3, M0 proPointing out that in this numleav43.09 its of budget, only vided, leaving $3,475.55 remain- ber there may be duplications, a of balance on hand ing ing. he said it was still easily large as of June 30. The statutory and general ac- enough to Indicate that a nurs count of an 'has appropriation Although the county road fund has expended 56.53 percent of $25,800 but has used only 33.49 7 its $91,000 fund, the class B road percent, leaving $17,159.32 to of for on the remainder carry fund has used only 20.47 percent of the appropriated $115,-00- 1953.' 0 Ab Miss Box Elder, 1953 (center) Is Patricia Wood Willard, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chosen alternates were Gae Waldron (left) , Tremonton, sponsored by the Tremonton Jaycee Janes and Roberta club. Young (right), sponsored by the Brigham City 0 . . . 20-3- Cowboys Urged To For Corinne Rodeo Sign-u- Roberta Young And Gae the Miss America contest. talent Patricia gave a Roberta Alternates reading. Young sang and Gay Waldron gave a reading. Twenty-Thirtclub members reported that about 500 people attended the pageant and said that the affair was very successof As her Waldron Are First And Second Alternates Patricia Wood, 1952 Peach Queen, was chosen Miss Box (Elder from a field of 14 candiclubs annual dates in the y 20-3- ful. Miss Wood is the dughter of day evening. iRoberta Young was chosen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wood, first alternate and Gae Waldron Willard, and was sponsored by Chamber of Comsecond alternate and other fi- the Junior nalists were Karen Craghead merce. Roberta Young is the daughter and Carol Johnson. (Lovely Patriciawon the right of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Moyes to compete in the Miss Utah of Brigham City and was sponcontest at the state fair this fall sored by the Twenty-Thirtand a $100 check, for her Miss club. Gae Waldron is the daughter Utah wardrobe. Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. WalRules governing the Box Elder contest, like the Miss dron of Tremonton and was Utah contest in which Pat will sponsored by the Tremonton compete, follow the stipulations Jaycee Janes. (beauty-talen- t pageant last Fri- y B.E. Man Makes t Outstanding Success In 4 Pittsburgh Business World In Research A native of Box Elder county who now holds down a unique and important job in the busi- ness world in thaPittslburgh area is Bervard Nichols, recently described in The Pitt News busias a genial, nessman, who works in the data-filleBureau of Business Research. Mr. Nichols carefully studies the business scene in the Pittsburgh area and reports and edits his findings in the - Pittsburgh Business Review. gray-haire- FOE Plans Fourth Of July Dance Next Saturday Eve p All cowboys planning to ride in the Corinne Fourth of July celebration there were urged to contact Dawn Reeder by Thursday. July 2. tomorrow. The entries are limited and there will be no entries taken after that date. i Willard Plans 4th Members of the Fraternal Order of Ragles and its auxiliary will hold a Fourth of July dance next Saturday evening at the Eagle home, according to President D. .D Billings. Supplying music will be Jim Whitlock and his new band. for entertainment everyone has been planned for Willards 4th of July program which will be held on the town square beginning at 1 p. m. Races for both children and adults will be held as the first part of the program. A baseball game will be played after the completion of approx mately 2 or 2:30 p. m. A softball game between the Willard and the Perry is scheduled to be played in the evening. Everyone is invited to attend the days activities. The committee for the days events are Mr. Louis Barnes, chairman, Mr. George Facer, and Mr, James Ward. . - Mercury Takes New ' 53 High Yesterday Hitting 97 Degrees It was hot yesterday. In fact ft Jwas so hot the mercury climber to an high of 97 degrees in all-ye- ar Wrong Place FLINT, Mich. (UP) It cost Cheshier a $20 fine to park in front of police headquarters. He was caught putting a slug in a parking meter. V. NOTICE If $ aid fund is a Takes Engineering Job In New Mexico A former resident of Brigham City, Mr. Ephraiiq Gordon Johnson, has recently been employed as electrical engineer in the Electrical Mechanical Lab at White Sands Proving Ground, one of the nations largest installations for research and testing of guided missiles. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim M. Johnson, 138 west Second north, Brigham City. He is a 1949 graduate of the Box Elder high school and a 1953 graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college, where he was a member of Sigma Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Institute of Radio Engineers. (White Sands Proving Ground is unique among military instal lations. Primarily an army ord nance facility, all branches of the armed forces are represented among the personnel. The Proving Ground is loca ted in the Tularosa Basin, near Las Cruces, New Mexico. Two At ROTC Camp In Virginia Two Brigham City men, Cadets Byron Ezra Burt and Don- ald Duane Dunn, are among the 1564 cadets from 83 colleges and Leaves For FHA Meet In Ohio After just completing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenson, Brigham City, left Monday for Columbus, Ohio to attend the National Future Homemakers convention. Janice will be accompanied by 17 delegates from other cities throughout the state and four advisors, one of whom is Mrs. Vernal Harris of Brigham City. A chartered bus will carry the Utah and Nevada delegation to Columbus. After five days of convention they will visit Omaha, Chicago, Washington, D. C. and other points of interest. They will return on July 12. Janice has been selected to play a piano solo at the opening session of the convention. Earlier this year Janice was elected 2nd vice president of the assigned to the 1953 ROTC camp at Fort Lee, field Virginia for the training course which will continue until August 1, it was FHA. learned today. Mr. Dunn is the son of Oliver (M. Dunn and Mr. Burt is the son of Ezra A. Burt, both of Brigham universities six-wee- a week at the Girls State, Janice Jenson, fllcted, and who V 4 Held Sat. For Volunteer Firemen Drench Flaming Trees land on Fourth West and Third South Sunday afternoon at 3:10 oclock. Cause of the blaze was unknown, and though it did little damage it announced the beginning of the dangerous dry season. Little Patsy Jo . . . Mrs. Boyd Petersen, are a little on the solemn side after Patsy Jo was discovered two blocks from home Sunday after a dragnet of firemen and neighbors probed ditches and scoured the neighborhood for the lost child. . Petersen And Her Mother ' Jaycettes Will Seek Typical American Kids For Prizes In July 4th Affair Jayceettes, members of the auxiliary of the Junior Chamber Immediately after the of Commerce, will seek out typ- there will be all kinds ofparade race6 to one from ical American kids for all ages. Prizes will be giv at and including four years old en. their Fourth of July celebration. After the parade there will be cart and boat rides. The pony a to award will prizes They Miss Liberty, and Uncle Sam food stand will be open where and to babies with the happiest hot dogsfcndand hamburgers, pop, ice cream will be smile, most freckles, reddest candy sold. There will also be a con' hair, and baldest head. oession stand where balloons, The event will be held at sparklers and all sorts of novel Rees Pioneer park next Saturday ties wil be sold. beginning promptly at 10:30 a. m. All children entered in the contest must have either a sun-sui- t or a bathing suit on and be at the park no later than 10:15 oclock in the morning to be registered. FOE The parade will start immecontest. the after baby diately All children are Invited to enThree new members were inter. into the Fraternal Order stalled Prizes will be given for floats, of Eagles at the regular meetbikes, trikes, buggies and last Monday evening. Every child in the pa- ing rade will receive a free bottle They are Palmer G. Iverson, of pop and a popcicle. They Ellis D. Nelson and Ray A. Jenmust all register and be num- sen. A buffet luncheon followed bered to enter the parade. Registration will be at the ticket the initiation and business stand. Three Installed Into Monday Ferdinand Nelson (: 1 three-week- Final Rites Held For Mrs. Hopkins Funeral services for Rena Baird Hopkins were held Friday, June 19, in the Brigham City Second LJDS, ward chapel with Counselor Wynn Jeppsen con- ducting. Prelude played by invocation Woodland. A vocal and postlude were Renle Littlewood and was offered by A. G. solo, Mother Mc-Cr- ee was sung by Lee Davis and remarks were offered by Richard Tingey Is Overseas Bound Lt. Richard Dale Tingey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo I. Tingey, 26 east Sixth south, has been home for the past few weeks visiting relatives and friends prior to his departure to San Francisco where he will be assigned while awaiting overseas Mrs. Max Rothe Here For Weekend Visit visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Reeder, Mrs. Rothe Is Mrs. Reeders mother. - Lt. Late afternoon a huge birthday cake was cut and the group enjoyed ice cream and cake. The remainder of the time was spent in visiting. Many lovely gifts were presented the guest of honor. week-en- d Funeral services were held June 27 in the Sixth ward chapel for Clarence Smith, 58, 11 east Fourth south who died Tuesday, June 23, In in Ogden hospital s illness. following a yThe, ite were conducted by Bishop Richard Hansens (Family (prayer was offered by Grover W. Chatterton, Mrs. Roma Thorson played the prelude and postlude. . Invocation Was offered by Homer Tlngey. Speakers were: Elbert Beecher, Floyd Jenson, and Bishop Lewis S. Wight Vocal selections Included Tranquility by Erma Hansen and Juanita Steffen; In The Garden by Mrs. Shirley Hollist and The Lords Prayer by J. Earl Johnston. Following closing remarks by Bishop Hansen Glen Knudsen offered the benediction. Concluding services were held in the Brigham City cemetery with Roger Sederholm dedicating the grave, , marks were offered . by Wynn Jeppsen. A vocal duet, 3n the Garden," was sung by Lillian and Harold Felt and benediction was offered by Earl Hansen. Concluding services were in the Brigham City cemetery where dedication of the grave was by Leo Nelson. Honored Sunday at Lehi was ' William T. Davis and J. Edwin Baird, followed by a vocal duet, I Have Read of a Beautiful City, by Ruth Valentine and Alice Nelson. Remarks were offered by President R. N. Price and closing re- Brings Back Memories Of The Old Days City. Mrs. Max Rothe .c-- ; Clarence Smith 1 ... in a fire that flashed across about an acre of June Grass and-som- Funeral Services Luncheon was served to 72 members of his family including nine children, 30 grandchildren and 16 Utah Code AnSection notated 1953 POISONrNG ANI Every person who wilfully, unlawfully and maliciously administers any poison to an animal, the property of another, or maliciously exposes any poisonous substance with intent that the same shall be taken or swalis lowed by any such animal, punishable by imprisonment in the state prison not exceeding three years, or in the county jail not exceeding six months, or by fine not exceeding $300 or by both such fine and either of said imprisonments. This is a State Law. The agricultural 42.53 percent spent, leaving The recorders office started with $10,995 and of this amount 42.16 percent has been spent, leaving $6,360.10 on hand. The treasurers office will have $6,73553 to operate the remaining six months out of a total of $11,650, having spent 42. 18 percent of the appropriation. The county attorney, with $4,760 budgeted, has spent 45.11 and has $2,612.84 on hand. Only 43.39 percent of the $560 appropriated for the county surveyor has been spent, leaving a balance of $317. for Of $19,887 appropriated buildings and grounds, only 28. 89 percent has 'been used, leaving $14,140.94 on hand. On the otherband, the commissioners have spent 52.95 percent of their $6,900 appropriation and have but $3,246.17 for the remaining six months. Expenditures in most funds are running slightly under that used during a corresponding period of 1952, Olsens report revealed. are in need of least some assistance in e bathing, dressing, toileting type of supervision. The county welfare officer said that he is regularly asked by Box Elder county people about nursing care. The non representative but deeply Interested group established at the meeting in the County Welfare office that such tablished to give care, treat- a home must be equipped and ment or nursing care to persons properly maintained to be liill with disease or who are crip censed by the state health, depled, infirm, or in anyway in partment." t 60 Square Feet Needed For AW oik' It was pointed out that experts have determined that 60 square feet of living space, in addition to recreational area, Is desirable for each person liv' ing in a home for the aged. The group of citizens, led by Bberhart Zundel and including Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Mrs. Maitijane Morris, Mm. J. E. Ryan, Mrs. R. N. Price and A. M. Reeder, opined that such a home in the county should be of definite credit to the county and the aged who live in it, Succes of the Logan Sunshine Terrace, home for the aged, was discussed and a visit to it in the near future was tentatively planned. A representative group will be invited to attend. . for Box Elder county is a definite and immediate problem. Though all questlonaires were not returned, Mr. Oldroyd told that clergymen listed 87 and doetois 75 older people, who could benefit from nursing care. Nursing Home Defined Mr. Oldroyd defined a "nursing home" as a private home or private institution which is es- in Ogden. A; M1ALS: 774,05. mid-yea- ing home Ferdinand Nelson of Mantua was honored on his 78th birthday at a family gathering, Sunday, June 21, at Liberty park v A. The noxious weeds fund has used only 18.75 percent of the $34,935 budget, while the poor and indigent fund has spent but 19.32 percent of the total $20, 790 appropriation. Balance in the weed fund is $28,385 and the poor and indigent fund, $16, A day of Pittsburgh Business Reaccording to is distributed to business Charles Clifford, official U. S. men and others in the area so weather observer for this area. Chris Larsen, social chairthat an overall picture of curPredictions for the rest of man, is chairman of the rent, past and prospective busithe week: More of the same. ness conditions may be seen. of Utah State A graduate As If It Weren't Hot Enough Agricultural college in Logan, he earned his master of business administration degiee at New York University where he first started his work in business research. Now listed in the Directory of American Scholars, Mr. Nichols is reported to have been born and reared on a cattle ranch near the northern end of Great Sait Lake, in The Pitt he News," which added that proudly tells how his grandpar ents walked across the plains in 1847 and 48 all the way from Omaha to Salt Lake City. IThey were part of the early pioneers who built up that area. Mr. From these grandparents, Nichols learned the Danish accent and his wealth of Danish stories which delight his many friends and make him the cen ter of attraction at parties." iThe view $91,459.74. Although the sheriff depart ment has spent 64 37 percent of the original $22,515 budget, Olsen pointed out that two new cars fpurchased thisyear, was responsible, leaving only aver age xpenses for the las-t- half. The clerk and auditors office has used 40.32 percent of the $15,260 allocation, with a remaining balance of $9,106.74. The assessor, with the big half of the years work done, has spent 54.52 percent of the $17, 043 appropriation, leaving a balance of $7,731.37 on hand at balance of $3,448.47 of the ori ginal $6,000. A total of $18,000 in the exhibits and advertising fund is only 10.78 percent gone, leaving a balance of $16,059.63 to finance the county fait, Peach Of July Events Beginning At 1 d d Just Went This was brought about when county road funds were used on class B projects before allotments came' through, Olsen explained. They will be equal ized during the last half of the year, he said. 'Balance for coun ty roads is $39,558.56, class B, 8 PAGES Over Eighty In Box Elder Could Use Home For Aged, Director Oldroyd Says $5,-53- MISS BOX ELDER OF 1953 p Jrqi 54 Tops In Talent And Ecauly Pageant PATRICIA WOOD IS CHOSEN Co Costumed In Pioneer Garb, Box Elder DUP Members . . . present a picture that could have been taken of a century ago. The picture was taken at the DUP jubilee at Rees Pioneer park last Friday at 2 oclock in the afternoon. Members from all over the county attended. three-quarte- rs orders. Lt. Tingey is serving in the personnel section of the air force and was previously stationed at Forbes Air Force base, Topeka, Kans. |