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Show Brigham Carnegie Library Feb 1$ City Training Box Elder W Fourth Wer To SURPLUS GOODS AVAILABLE FOR Start VOLUME 42, NUMBER INDIAN SCHOOL, WATKINS SAYS BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 2G Laying It Down nie interested in regis-i3uar-to the 1949 fourth which training the G. I. (Xtober 1. under contact Rights, should the supervisor of S. area in the B. E. II. supennten- f'p2in Marble, River high Bear in the area. Ward said today. J the The requirements. must have had active be- ;.rv service sometime 25. 19-and 16, July Sept. of at least - for a period have months; and must discharged from active server conditions other than may get education Recently completed the time served in the forces. oed stipu-tl,a- t requirements Kaining be course (1) organized it combines: in agriculturm instruction al related subjects ofwithat ut 200 hours per year month fast eight hours each "an educational or training titution; and, (2) supervised or k experience on a farm establish- rer agricultural training a dered full-tim- e va s I- - s ' Putting Gravel On Newly Oiled Road . . . are men working for the Brigham City street department. Several large pieces of on are equipment currently working Brigham City streets, building some from gutter . to gutter, repairing others, and completely rebuilding some. f!lt. must include inaplanning, produc-- l marketing, farm mechanics, food nservation of resources, financing, nservaiion, farm course ction in The Kiwanians Return REPRESENTING GENERAL AUTHORITIES From Convention Elder Harold B. Lee Of Quorum Of Twelve To Speak At North Stake Meet management and the keep-o- f farm and home accounts. Seven members of the Brigham The farm must be equipped Elder Harold B. Lee, a mem selors, stake clerks, stake high club and their must occupy the full City Kiwanis openly, and must wives attended the district con- ber of the quorum of the .Twelve priest presidency, presidents of ne of the student, Church of Jesus Seventies rmit instruction in all aspects vention of the club which was Apostles of the quorums, adult Aaro-ni- c n held last week-enat Sun Valmanagement. ley. allowances for Subsistence Those attending the three-dafarm training varies with the mber of hours of instruction meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Glen reived. Maximum monthly Humphreys, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce are from $65 to $67.50 Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anthere are no dependents, from dersen, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bundy. 0 to $93.70 if there is one Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Baird, Mr. .pendent, and from $90 to $97,-i- f and Mrs. Don Sheffield and Mr. there are more thao one and Mrs. Robert Fisher. oendent. All returned to Brigham City To last Tuesday and reported the qualify for full subsistence uwances the monthly income convention as being very interfile .stutleaL from productive esting and a good time was en-w- r and subsistence Should not joyed by everyone, ceed $210 a month if there no dependents, $270 a month or there is one dependent, a month if there is more farm d y . J Utah School Levies SO one dependent. an Lower, UEA Reports Training may be started with- four years from Twenty-fou- r July 25, 1947, within four years from date school districts whichever is exception to If the individual discharge is one is rule. en-'e- or reenlisted under unteer Recruitment act, ul date for commencement lining is four years from id the the of the the enlistment. of Requirements for disabled are similar to those of vet-n- s the :ular veteran. or further information con-c- t Ed Ward or LcRain Marble. Jk Elder Bees Jeet Preston In Tbc Box Elder 'Bees will travel hrston, Idaho this afternoon Piay their last practice game die season. far this year, the Bees have one and lost one. Their win over the Jordan Beet Dig-- ! at Sandy 'by a score of 7 o. X1 Last Eider Friday night in the stadium the Boise, 0 raves defeated the Bees 0 to 12 count. This contest ttle third and final prac-?am- e for the Bees before '7 meet the North Cache Bull-s- ;X 1 S at Richmond. The game will be an one for the Bees. Put impor- - The win them ahead of the and loss would drop standings quite a bit. The are tabbed as one of the teams in Region One e,r, nc(rt every victory pos- per-.So- , j 31 iers who will see action in contC8t ate Ronnie "Harris, LoRon "ynard Victor, DIIUI Britcnbcker. Maurice Hun- tackles; Lewis Knudson, ,;h rn?n Watkins, guards; and Collin Hun-t- t Vard Johnson, SOn hker en,ers: L Hunsake,. aL 7n?le O ft wight, Frank Cary Whitaker will Mor-Rees- e fhe hackfield. Cjn F',e.rgu-so- ,s tt ' Lee Rock- has made a hackfield, moving i wSauer fr6m quarterback ttbecn2 ba'k ,ahd Lee Wight ..pac,icing in the quar-Vard Johnson, 'ill be tested in e p.K,:sc wm fon g?me ahd if success-br.he same for the fC,rn1am iich vvi,hc 'Bulldog game the Bens Re. x "back s eh,ot h t t ii i , i , o f Utahs 40 decreased their tax levies this year, according to figures compiled from data sheets in the State Tax Commission office and made public today by the Research department of the Utah Education Association. At the same time, the education group pointed out that both the uniform local levy and the uniform state levy on property for school purposes are lower this year than last. School levies noted are lower this year because assessed values of property have risen sharply. According to State Tax Commission figures, the valuations on property in Utah for tax purposes have increased from $537,753,000 in 1940 to this year. Mr. Gale Rose, UEA Research Director, pointed out that a recent Utah Foundation report shows that this increase has resulted largely from addition of new taxable properties to the tax roils, and expanded metal mining.A check on specific properties that were being taxed in 1930 shows a tax increase of only about ten percent over that year. Mr. Rose points out that school boards are able to get as much revenue to operate their schools this year as they did last year, even though the levy is smaller, because assessed valuations have risen considerably. If they had kept the same levies as last year, 'Mr. Rose said, much more revenue would be (forthcoming. This is an indication that school boards, in spite of hugely swollen enrollments and inadeuate school housing in most districts, are operating on a conservative budget basis. Whie 24 districts show decreased tax levies this year, Mr. Rose said, 14 districts marked There was no an increase. of two. In nine in levies change of the counties in which school the districts decreased levies, county increased levies. Six also increased levies for county purposes. In all, 15 counties increased levies for county purposes, six counties made the same levy as last year and eight decreased levies . Mr. Rose points to the fact rethat the Utah Foundation of costs that shows though port government have risen and "assessed valuations have risen in line with the whole war and economic picture, the post-wa- r ratio of the .property tax to total state and local revenues has actually decreased six percent since 194b and 35 percent sinee $823,-900.38- Game Practice was gut- direction of Merlin Larsen. Either completed or planned for repair or to be rebuilt in Brigham City are the roads on Fifth north between Sixth easl and Third west, the road on Second south between Fourth and Fifth east, on Second south from Third to Fourth east; on Fourth east from Second to First South and on First west from Second to Seventh south. Other strips of road in Brig ham City that have either been completely rebuilt or will be rebuilt this summer are on First west from First to Fourth north ; on First east from First north to Third north; on Second north from Main street to Fourth east; on Fourth east from Second north to First north. The pavement on the road on First east from First north to First south has been widened to the gutters. Also, during the summer two new bridges have been replaced by larger structures that can more adequately handle traffic, Zundel salid. iThe bridge over Box Elder creek located on Third west between Fifth and Sixth north, which was the second 'bridge ever built across the Box Elder creek, was replaced by a structure 60 feet long and made completely of cement. The bridge located on the comer of Third east and Third north was increased in size from 23 to 60 train-fo- p.i.n 0 Saints in Christ of Latter-daSalt Lake City, will represent the general authorities of the L. D. S. church at the North Box Elder stake conference to be held at the Brigham City tabernacle, Sunday, Sept. 25, according to John P. Lillywhite, president of the North stake. Elder Lee will have a special message for the people attending the conference, Lillywhite said. Also on the program will be all of the recently, returned missionaries, from the North stake giving reports on their activities. This will Include Dee Johnson of the Fourth ward, Hubbard of the Eighth ward, Kenneth E. Weight, Jr. of the Seventh ward, and probably others who will have returned by the time of the conference. The North Box Elder stake choir will furnish the music for both general sessions of the conference, Lillywhite said. At 8:45 the oclock Sunday morning stake priesthood leadership meeting will be held, at which the stake presidency, high coun and priesthood supervisors committees, and advisors to the Aaronic priesthood are urged to be in attendance. The general sessions of the conference will convene at 10 oclock Sunday morning and 2 oclock Sunday afternoon. The evening meeting at 7:30 oclock will be conducted under the auspices of the Mutual Improvement associations. We urgently request all stake lAiisd during this summer the and ward officers to be present at all these sessions as. well as Brigham City street department the general membership of the will complete the sealing of five s t a k e, President Lillywhite miles of road with oil and chips. said. "A cordial invitation also is extended to any others able to attend any or all of these Northern CAP Wing sessions, he added. Will, Meet In Brigham None of the meetings will be A meeting of all of the offibroadcast by radio, he, said, so in the Northern wing of to enjoy the conference pro- - cers Civil Air Patrol will be held the gram it will be necessary for h Brigham city Municipal you to be in attendance in the':..; airport at 8 oclock .Friday evetabernacle in person. it was announced We are very desirous that ning, Sept. 23, today. this conference will not be only All officers of the IBrigham largely attended, but will be an City squadron are urged to be of the event year. outstanding there. Ninety Turn Out For Ladies Science Finding Out How Cold It Can Get y e Day Thursday Some ninety ladies from Logan and Brigham City participated in the special Ladies Day activities which were held yesterday at the Brigham City Golf and Country Club. The special event of the ladies day was an exhibition foursome consisting of Mrs. Mildred Richards, wife of the Logan Country Mrs. Margaret professional, Budge, president of the Logan ladies organization, Mrs. Vone Birdie Mrs. Neuberggr and Liechty, members of the Logn Country Club. Mrs. Richards was the medalist of the foursome with a 37, which is one over the ladies par for the course. After the gold matches were over, the ladies were served refreshments in the local club house by the Brigham City clubs ladies organization. Comments heard among the visiting ladies were all complimentary as to how nice the course was in spite of being so new. Also there were a great many comments on the wonderful club house. All first place winners at the county fair and the various prizes won by the schools in the county reported today by Anson Call, Box Elder county agricultural agent. The Lincoln school of Brigham City won blue ribbons in paper cut work, water colors, calso-minclay charcoal and second place In lettering. Fielding won first place in writing and booklets and lettering and fourth place in crayola and calsomine. Garland won a second place in crayola art. Lakeside won second in paper cut work while Mantua took a third place prize in booklets and a fourth place prize in writing. The Bear Kiver City grnmmer Denton Nebeker Is Called On Mission Elder W. Denton Nebeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Nebeker of Perry, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening, October 9, at 7:30 in the Perry ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Nielsen Speaks PITTSBURGH Scientists at the Westinghouse laboratory are To finding out what happens when it gets really cold 458 degrees Nielsen was Durell below zero. Quig Dr. Aaron Wexler, head of low guest speaker at the regular the temperature studies at Westing-hous- weekly noon meeting of held revealed some of the Brigham City Kiwanis club the Idle Isle cafe yesterday strange things Jhat happen when in you get down to 458 degrees "be- noon. Quig outlined his duties as low zero. That is just of a degree above absolute zero, assistant to the new Skyline Six commissioner, Dick Romney, and where there is no heat at all. tAt such temperatures. Dr. also gave a few of his experienWexler explained, the nature of ces on his trip back to the Namatter undergoes radical chang- tional American Legion cones and "behaves in a most mys- vention which was held in terious manner. For example, Philadelphia, Pa., recently. liquid helium flows .uphill and the flow of electricity in a wire Funeral Services For encounters no resistance at all. when electricity Albert Rasmussen Today Normally flows through a wire it loses Funeral services for Albert some of its force and generates Rasmussen, who died at his heat At su,per-coltempera- Brigham City home Tuesday tures this does not happen. The morning, will be held Friday current flows (without resistance (today) at 2 oclock in the afand will continue to flow even ternoon in the Brigham City after the power source has been Sixth ward with Bishop Richard G. Hansen officiating. shut off. One of the projects on the re'Friends may call at the famsearch program is to discover ily home this morning prior to alloys that (will conduct elec- services. tricity without resistance at Interment will be in the Brigtemperatures above the extreme- ham City cemetery under the ly low temperatures at which it direction of the Harold B. Felt can be done now. funeral home. Kiwanis Club e, h d First Place Winners Box Elder W. Denton Nebeker . son of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell P. Nebeker of Perry, will feet' one-tent- The sketch. McKinley school in Tremon-towon a blue ribbon in crayola, second place prizes in writing, booklets, water colors, calsomine, and charcoal, a third place in pencil sketch, and a n fourth place In paper cut work. Individual first place winners in the agricultural department of the country fair are: Hogs Open Class Harvey Braegger, Willard; Roy Braegger, Willard; Oden Estep, Plymouth; W. N. Funk, Tremon-ton- ; Morris Christensen, Tremon-ton- ; Sidney Skinner, Tremonton; Ollie Knutson, Garland; Darwin Wilson, Tremonton; Myron Jr. Giles, Tremonton; Lowel Vance, Tremonton; Dee Peterson, Penrose. 4 H Department Myron Giles, Jr.. Tremonton; Darwin Wilson, Tremonton. FJ.A.' Department Harvey Morris Intermountain Indian located at Bushnell, BrigFifteen infractions of the law ham City is nowr able to acquire have been settled in the Brig- equipment at ten .percent of the ham City court with Judge B. C. original cost by purchasing surCall trying the cases during the plus equipment from the public week ending Wednesday, Sept. housing administration, accord21, at 12 oclock noon. ing to Arthur ,V. (Watkins, E. H. Marion forfeited $103 The necessity for securing bail for driving a vehicle while under the influence of intoxicat- the needed equipment at reduced prices was observed when ing liquor. Max E. Fletcher was fined he toured the "Navajo Indian $5.00 for failure to display a cer- school in a recent visit to Brigtificate of inspection; Howard J. ham City, said Senator WatHutchins paid a $7.00 fine for kins. The Indian school was working on a tight appropriaoperating a motor vehicle with- tion for furnishing the dormiout a drivers license. L. V. Wilson was fined $5.00 tories. for operating a motor vehicle Inquiries at the public housArwithout a drivers license; ing administration in Washingthur Sycamore paid a one dollar ton revealed that considerable fine for owning and keeping a equipment at Sahara Village dog within the city limits with- housing development was availout paying a dog tax. able. Roy M. Little distribution Allen Dickey was fined $10 for officer for region C which indriving too fast for existing con- cludes Utah, informed Senator ditions and $5 for operating a Watkins that upon receipt of his been ' motor vehicle without a driver's request instructions had Issued from Washington to snake license. McBride was fined the needed euipment available DeLoy $4.50 for running a red light; to the Indian school at ten perJoe Mooney forfeited $40 bail for cent of cost. drunkeness.Otis Bitson forfeited Senator Watkins stated that $15 for drunkenness. this move would enable the Eugene Diderickson paid a school to save $75,000 in furnish$15 fine for speeding; Chester R. ings and equipment. England was fined $10 for failure In the meantime Dr. George to display a certificate of in A. Boyce, superintendent of the spection; McClellan P. Duncan Indian school reports that progwas fined $15 for speeding; ress on the remodeling program Curtis Hawley Stevens paid a $30 at the school is moving ahead fine for speeding: and K. S. Lam- on schedule and facilities for bert forfeited $15 bail for failure the 600 Navajo children will be to yield right-of-wacomplete when they arrive Jan- uary G. I. Insurance y Saints. He will enter the Mission home in Salt Lake City, October 10, and will leave for the Netherlands mission field a short time later. Denton is a graduate of Box Elder high school with the class of 1947. He also graduated from the L. D. S. seminary at the high school. For the past two years he has attending school at the State Agricultural college-In- - Logan where, he was affiliated Wlth Lamba Delia Sigma, an L. D. S. church fraternity, and the Knights. He was active in intramural been Inter-Collegiat- e sports. All Dentons friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the testimonial. William F. Baker Dies Wednesday Problems Told structors and other personnel stationed at ,the school,. Dr. and all that reBoyce stated, mains is the interior painting and decoration that will change the institution from a hospital to a place where children and Since the recent publicity concerning National Service Life insurance, (G.I.), many questions concerning the beneficiaries and the method of payment of that insurance has arisen, ac- employes cording to Darrell S. Robins district service officer, Dept, of Veterans Affairs. Beneficiaries arid methods of payment for many World War ID veterans who have died: has remained the same as when they were in the service and often this is unsatisfactory, Mr. Robbins said. To cite an example Mr. Robbins told of one veteran who had designated his mother as beneficiary and after coming home he married and had one child but failed to redesignate his wife and child as beneficiaries. The result was that when he died his widow and the child were left without support Another case cited was that of a veteran who failed to desig-nothow the insurance was to be paid and the result was that the widow received only monthly payments winch went to pay monthly installments on a home loan and left her without any y 2,-0- ' further means of support. It is important that every veteran holding N.S.L.I. policies should know exactly who Braegger. Willard; Christensen, Tremonton; Dee Peterson; Lowel Vance. Horses Open Class (Roy Gibbs, Portage; Bill Gibbs, TreArlo Summers, Portage; monton; Dennis Summers, Tremonton; N. Peter Marble, Delone Rhodes, Tremonton. Poultry Department of (Roy Knutson; LaMar Earl Deweyville; Darrel Brough, Tremonton RFD.; Allen Tinsley, Tremonton; Ollie Knutson, Garland; Eugene Garner of Tremonton; Blain Garner, Tremonton; George Richards, Brigham City. Ducks And Geese e Ted Walker Tremonton; Knutson, Garland; Morris Christensen. Tremonton; LaMont Dew-eyvill- reside." With architects now drawing up. the designs, .construction of several new (buildings for the eventual accommodation of children wil begin as soon, as bids have been awarded. As soon as the plans are sufficiently advanced the bids will be received. Dr. Boyce further stated that orders now are being placed for furnishing of the quarters - and that orders will very soon be placed for class room furniture. During October a staff of Civil Service employes will be recruited for permanent duty at the Indian school starting in ; . December. About 130 more people will be employed and will include elementary ' teachers, ' vocational and home economics teachers. There also will .be kitchen,' dining room and laundry workers, and janitorial workers;, the latter for the most part being Nava- : jo Indian people. While further remodeling and painting is progressing around the school, major activity of the small permanent staff is the procuring of equipment for the e William Franklin Baker, 85, died Wednesday afternoon at 1 oclock in the Brigham City illness. hospital after a IHe was born March 11, 1864, at Hamburg, Iowa, a son of Henry and Rachel Staley Baker. Reared and educated at Hamburg, he married Jennie Linn Peters November 27, 1889, at Sidney, Iowa. She died six months ago. He moved to Ogden in 1898, and later to Corinne, where he farmed for many years. .He was a member of the Methodist church qtnd Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Mrs. D. P. Sommer, and Mrs. L. D. Williams, Peoria, 111.; Mrs. T. R. Fehr M.orton, 111.; Mrs. S. F. Simon, Seattle, Wash.; Elmer W. Baker, Ogden; Mrs. Monterey Hansen, Corinne; 16 grandchildren, 14 four brothers, IHomer, George, John and L. J. Baker, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Harris, all of Iowa. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 in the home and at 2 oclock in the afternoon at the Corinne Methodist church. Friends may cail at the family home Friday evening and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Corinne cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral home. 1, 1950. The major part of the reconstruction work on facilities for the first group of Indian children is practically complete, along with the buildings for in- - the designated beneficiaries are and the method of settlement. Any questions concerning insurance or veterans problems can be kitchen and laundry and placanswered by contacting Darrell ing of orders for supplies, such S. Robins, district service offi- as food stuff and teaching cer, Department of Veterans Affairs, at the employment office in "Brigham City Wednesday mornings and at the Utah Power and Light building in Wednesday afternoons. Mr. Robins can also be contacted by writing to him at 2620 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah. Willard Aggie Man n To Head Parade North District Scouts To Have Board Review There will be a Boy Scout board of review for the North Box El- der district Saturday night from 7 to 9 oclock in the Eighth ward recreation hall. All advanacement chairmen of the various troops are urged to be present along with all scouts coming up for advancement for the coming court of will be held honor, which Thursday, September 29 at the county park in the canyon. It will start at 7:30 oclock. k has been in touch Lamb, Tremonton. Pigeons Summers. "Wayne Bothwell; Frank Rose, Tremonton; Carl Roberts, Tremonton. Rabbits 'Dee Von Knutson, Garland; Laron G. Anderson, Corinne. F.F.A. . "LOGAN Marlin Woodland, senior student at the Utah State Agriculture college from .Willard, Utah was named chairman of the 1949 Aggie homecoming ittee toy student chairman, Harvey Murdock, the USAC. Alumni office announced Tuesday. This is one of the majir assignments of the year at the college, Mr. Murdock stated, and with homecoming scheduled so close to the opening of school, it will take a great deal to make the necessary of preparations for this feature attraction of the homecoming program. Mr. Woodland Of Box Elder County Fair Are Announced school won third place ribbons in writing, paper cut work and water colors and fourth place in pencil sketch and booklets. Central school in Brigham City won a second place prize in clay and third place prizes in calsomine, lettering and charwon a first coal. Honeyville place prize in pencil sketch, and a third place prize in crayola and a fourth place prize in water colors. El wood won a second in pencil taw Violations ). ter to gutter paving of a large part of the road on Third east. The construction is under' the year plus a period one to al partment. provides that ther i,eGI. bill ' With a policy of paving the of Brigham City from to gutter wherever possible and as much as city financing will allow, the improvement and maintenance of the streets has been very successful to so far this year, according Eberhart Zundell, city councilman in charge of the streets de- course, includes Made Passible; Work On School Moves Ahead school streets gutter lWinT tan 15 Continues Work the training, p'jgibility for an msti-1B- , bill and establishes training as a Savings Of $75,000 City Court Handle Department i lonorable. 4 PAGES Brigham Street :i time 8 Poultry Department with all organizations which will participate in the parade. He reports that despite the brief period for planning and making floats this years parade will match those of previous years. Mr. Woodland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Woodland of Willard. Last year he served as associate editor of the Buzzer, U,S,A.C. yearbook and was awarded a A medal for his active participation in student activities. He is a member of Blue Key and served as secretary. In Pi Kapipa Alpha social fraternity he was and he was -- J .Reed Barfuss, Eugene Garner, Claine Gamer, Verl Walker, Lynn Kerr, Leon Johnson, Lamb. Beef Cattle Open Class Max Anderson, Tremonton; Ben Tanaka, Tremonton. Sheep Open Class of Alpha Kappa Psi. Bill Flack, Corinne; Lois Por-rit- mens business fraternity. He Tremonton; Glade Ander- is also a member of the Intert son, Tremonton; Lind House, fraternity rouneil on the (Continued on Page Eight) 200-.pod- La-mo- t, t, |