OCR Text |
Show I MAYOR'S jrtliesis Dance ear some 210,000 farmhe lost a onn Andersen, daugh-- , Alonzo An- Mr. and Mrs. 3rd east, Brtg-rltsouth 46 hn will be a featured annual In the 20th !us Dance concert In Kings-Hal- l at the University of 13 and 14 at 8:15 on April lpha Irene !v,Child t0 Cancer 0f these more than 100,-T- e pnme of llfe between the ages of 30 and were stricken when their families, their work and their communities needed them most J?0'?uwho have ,ost a dear know cancer as a threat. They know that the disease reaches beyond the patient to family and loved ones all of whom must share a serious burden. under the direc-Mis- s Elizabeth Hayes, Vman of the University of dance, will include omen and five men. Serious, roils and dramatic sequen-1be staged, Miss Hayes 1 ssMaurine Dewsnup will as musical director of the Andersen is a graduate Elder high school where as senior class vice in the orchestra and life-savin- ss )X d active in dance circles and everal student committees, campus at the U she is in irchestra and is a member service ,urSl campus She is an education In the College of is a sophomore. Therefore, I, Lorenzo J. Bott, Mayor of Brigham City , Utah, take great pleasure in proclaiming April as Cancer Control Month. I call on all citizens to join in the Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society. I heartily subscribe to the Crusades theme: "Guard Your Family. Strike Back. Give Tp Conquer Cancer. Lorenzo J. (ting Is Planned at evening in e the of Central school, unced today. n year,, oclock activity The study of conservation, methods used and fields covered, by 34 students of Bngham Citys Central school sixth grade, was recounted in the March issue of Utah Education Review, by the teacher of the class, B. Glen Marble. In the article, illustrated with pur-;plastic instruments two classroom pictures (included P.-A. for them, the by here), Mr. Marble told that fifth and sixth grade girls the Brigham City students t have sing as their part on a varied and rich background am, which' is under the na- of their teachers, Princi-Fictor.- for studying conservation of auspicious sommented officers, non, orchestra will the Boys appear-unde- r Its first public the direction of director. of 60 e chorus is composed and sixth grade iboys who ftural d di-i- n Darel and Norman Bott, Morgan John-Robe- rt Abel Rich Speaks r'on. ving the meeting the and sixth graders and their its will dance in the recrea-hal- l business part of e devoted to up op new, offlpj'j that all parents rlpate At Kiwanis Meet The regular Thursday lu eon meeting of the Kiwanis club was presided over by Dr. Frank the meetthe elec-o- f v'fl attend in the election, ' Saitor-fcet.cik- to dark 1 uest school ral architect who the Central school, will speaker at the final ined Parent-Teacher- s meeting next Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Central Eiation ing, ol. usmarK will speak on school itification. The of program, Helen Felt is chair-- , will concern school equip-- t and beautification, ecial entertainment will be ?py Town Train first by e students, under the direc-o- f Mrs. Ruth Reeder, Mrs. Mills and Ardell Roylance, h Mrs. tiers. 'other highligh of the Hillam, program chair, PTA Meet Krusmark, - President Abel S. Rich as the guest speaker. . In reviewing briefly the early history. of America, President Rich cited the numerous struggles of the early explorers in their-effora direet route to wealth and trade pos-- . sibilities to the Orient. The significance of land, homes, and freedom was not their prime concern, Rich stated, but later groups seeking freedom from religious and political intolerances founded this nation which today stands for freedom and tolerance of all religious and racial groups. iHe further cited that under our system of government it is possible that service clubs and organizations enjoy their rights and privileges. Or. S. L. Moskowitz was introduced as a new member and was presented his Kiwanis pin welcomby McLaren Funk who ed him into the club. ts rl vioo man for the meeting, introduced jlIKrusmarkTo ak At J. l meet-wil- r be the election of the new year. After the tarn refreshments will be ed. offi-fo- to-fi- The North Box Elder stake annual Gold and Green Ball will be held Wednesday evening, April 11. The floor show featuring Samba Bahia, will begin promptly at 9 oclock under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Bur- resources. We have the Bear River Game Bird sanctuary, the largest In the world. We live near the Willard Basin, which has been a flood area of our district. And we are in an agricultural area," Marble pointed out The children readily understood preservation o f game birds and were interested in the study of their care. In their study they learned how necessary it was to preserve forests and to protect water sheds. conWe enjoyed exploring servation of the forest, ' the Brigham City. teacher continued, Charcoal sketches of a burned out forest were contrasted with drawings of live forests. This led to the 6tudy of fire preven-tion, .cutting management and insect ' coniroLui'A .blackboard outline was developed by the group and it was Used as a basis for our final of work. Marble tells - In the article how a large three foot sketch of a water shed was ysed in instruction and how models were made of farms to show contour plowing and crop rotation. for the event are: Elva C. Miller and Clovis Jordon, both activity counselors for North stake. - Other stake board officers assisting with general arrangement? are: Nellie J. Six Box Elder Annie R. Tingey, Romer, Howard Call, La Rue Yates and Stewart Tingey. The Dan Ross orchestra will furnish music for the evenings dancing. Decorations will be those used for the Junior Prom. Smith, Le-no- Youths Injured In The buoy, around which the boats will circle to head back the refuge, Is approxiAuto Crash Wed- - towards mately 10 miles west of Brig- Shriners Play For Indian Students The El Kalar Temple Shrine band from Salt Lake City, under the direction of Cy Heric, enter Victim Of Wreck At 2nd South, Main was still unconscious when this picture was taken at about 1 a. m. Wednesday morning in .Brigham City. All six occupants of smash suffered minor injuries. All but one has been released from the hospital. . . . tamed students at Intermountain Indian school last Sunday, April 1, at p. m. The Navajo youths received the musical program very well, officials said, and gave the Shriners a warm round of ap -- plause. Speakers for the Shriners, William J. Stoner, illustrious potentate, expressed , the satisfaction of the band hi 'being'' able jfoperform for the youngsters. Included on the program were such numbers as The Screamer by Fred Jewel, Princess ol Endia by K. L. King, The Octopus and the Mermaid,' Tiger Rag, One Alone, and several others. - Harry Hanline has taken over the management of the Phillips 66 service station at 362 south Mairt street, it was announced this week by the Wasatch Northern Oil company of Ogden, distributors for Phillips 66 products. Hanline has been operating service stations in 'Brigham City for the past 18 years, moving to the new location on April 1. A complete line of Phillips 66 products will be handled at the new location, it was announced. 11 Annual Dollar Days Planned Choruses Will Hold Music Meet Here Fri., April 13 Seven girls and four boys choruses from lall of the high schools in Region one (northern Utah) will gather at the Box Elder stake tabernacle next Friday, April 13, beginning at 7:30 p. m., for their annual music festival competition, according to J. Earl Johnston, chairman of the event. The seven choruses, numbering 500 students will sit in the choir loft and the balcony, while the spectatois will occupy the ground floor. For people who wish to hear the finest high school group of singers of this area, this is a said wonderful opportunity, JohnstonT Each chorus will sing their two best numbers. They will be judged and rated on them. There is no charge and everyone is invited to attend. The program will be about one and a half hours in length. ms h school gymnasium, they hold their annual 9 w the beginning evening. 'll in a cloak of secrecy is heme of the annual gala the decorations and h orchestra will supply the Very Successful Well over 300 former residents of Willard came back last week' end to help present citizens cele brate the 100th year since the city was founded, according to B. C. Call, chairman of the publicity committee for the event There were about 500 present at the dinner Friday, Judge Call said, and 300 children and 400 adults witnessed the pageant production on Friday and Saturday respectively. On Sunday there were 370 at the afternoon services which had a centennial theme and 3340 In the evening. The program was carried out as announced, and the entire celebration was very successful. The booklet, which briefly covered 100 years of progress of he town, was well received, the chairman said. . the , badly Clarence Snow, driver and Eva Snow, passenger, in the other car were not hospitalized. The seriously injured were taken, to the Cooley hospital in the citys ambulance at 1:37 a m. Due to confusion the ambu lance was not summoned for some time after the accident Investigating t h'e accident were Police officers Royal Jen sen- and Lanell J. Foote. Details of how the accident occurred were withheld by the police department pending ex amination of the facts toy the police chief and investigating officers. Mrs. Files Suit For Wreck Damage In the first district court of re run-abo- with the boat; bling classified according to the cubic inch displacement of their motors. There will be first, second and third place trophies for winners of each division, and for the first, second and third boats to cross the finish line there will be special 'sweepstake prizes of merchandise. Entries for the event are expected from Provo, Salt ' Lake City, Ogden, Logan, Tremonton, as well as from Brigham City. Entry blanks can. be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce or from any of the members of the boating committee. For each entrant there will toe a fee of $1.00. There Is no charge to the pubBox Elder county this week, lic for the event. At the refuge Warren M. Peterson filed a suit there will be concessions, with against R. M. Victor, Jimmy Vic plenty of food for lunches. tor and Maynard Victor, asking IFollowlng the race all drivers damages allegedly suf and their families will be to a free lunch prior to the fered in an accident November 27, 1950. presentation of trophies. In the meantime all facilities The complaint charged that Jimmy Victor, driving the car of the Bear River Bird refuge . . owned by Maynard Victor, made will be open to the public. Speca left turn in front of the plain tators, if they wish, may come car, being driven toy Le early, tour the refuge toy driving tiffs Will ora M. Peterson, causing a col over the dikes, and then watchlision. Jimmy Victor was driv- ing the race. In charge are Cam Harmon, The regular monthly pack ing with the permission of Maythe com- chairman; Paul Anderson and meeting of Cub Scout Pack 17 nard and R. M. Vctor, Glen Humpherys, members. will be held tonight at the Cen- plaint alleged. tral school auditorium with Assistant Cubmaster LeRoy Box Beane In charge. in The ceremonies will be charge of Den two under the direction of Den Chief Dee Pac5,282 ker. An educational movie entitled retail trade, 963 In government. Now there is almost total em 160 The Cub Scout in the Den, in contract construction, and ployment in Box Elder county, the remainder in agriculture. will be shown. In addition to presentation of even before the planting season There were Claims for 348 advancement and achievement is underway, with only 225 un- Weeks of unemployment during of of force out labor a awards the Den Chiefs shoulder employed March at the office, asking apcords will be presented to Dee 5,09, according to Douglas Mil- proximately ' $6,840. This Is ler, head of the Utah Employ- about 0 percent of the amount Packer and Jerry Ohman. All parents and interested ment service office In Brigham asked for the same period a year Scouts and Scouters are in- City. . a . , There are 5,282 employed in ago. vited to attend this meeting March there were 715 During the county at the present, 2462 which will start at 7:30 p. m. who visited the employin non ag, 620 self employed and people ment office. Eighteen filed ap2200 in agriculture. Officially for work, 21 reopened there are 115 registered unem- plications 21 people war reapplications, ployed compared with 1957 the ferred to local jobs of which same time one year ago. 18 were placed. Two people used To Breaking the vocations down, the new employment eounciling manservice offered at the office. Brigham City dentists will at- there are 257 working in 619 in wholesale and tend the three-dameeting of ufacturing, Equipment has been received at the employment office for thp Utah State Dental associabe headed by Dr. C. A. Munns full cousetiisg, service 04 jobs, tion, beginning Monday, . All phases of the latest tech- and Dr. Russell W. Fishburn, work interest, etc. They Include niques and procedures Involved retiring and incoming presidents aptitude tests for-- , practically in dentistry will be discussed. of the first district dental any field, tests on proficiency, interest check list, etc. Brigham Citys delegation will $94.85 County With however, ev-'h- highlight ,pf the. year he Junior class. 11 iS be $1.50 per couple nts for spectators. chairmen of the dance are per-- and Diane Jensen he committee includes pgon, Lilias Jeppsen, Donna Compton, Lirts, Sum, Val Humpherys, Anderson, Arlene; Dunn, Se-- , t vfnaders are ' LuAnn 7?na Ray Eskelsen, Leota fr- - Bunny Reese, Delbert cfilne Kelly Farmer, Dew-lJoyce Jeppseh. Adele tldn Shaw, Marjorie Leg De-hor- n in-vit- ed Win-- y , a P esidejit; Jay Waddoups Woodland. Thor- - Elder Working, Chief Tells Brigham Dentists Attend Meet v are joyce Wayne Johnson. Willard Event Is In have to cover will be approxi, mately 25 miles. . , There will be no racing mo-to- rs and boats allowed in the race. They will, all be utility-pleasu' or family boats. Giving each entry an equal chance for the sweepstake honors the boats will be handicapped, according to size, by giving the smaller boats , a head start. , It, will be a real spectacle," Harmon said, "there will l be boats coming and going along the six mile course, giving the frf thrllW. spectators. There will toe agrandatahd seat for every spectator, for each of the boats will travel over a six mile course. The fin ish line will be at the refuge. The race will take from an hour to an hour 'and a half to complete. The motors on the boats will range from seven and a half to 50 horsepower. There will - be six divisions of, competition, Near Total Employment In admit, that a great many (and women) hours of hte going to make the e , ndvifeors Brigham City's. Dollar Days annually gives buyers of this area the largest assortment of bargains of the year, has been slated for April 14, the second Saturday of the month, according to D. M. Maof the son, secretary-manage- r Chamber of Commerce. Which, Passengers smashed vehicle, driven by Ger aid Poulsen, 17, 420 south Fourth west, were Mildred Dickey, 15, Richard Baty, 17, HaneyvMe; Brigham City; Gary Mathias, 22, 27 north Third West, Brigham City; Clive Gardner and Mrs, Eleanor Gransberry, 16, Honey-ville- . ham City, about a quarter mile upstream from Whistlers Bend. Total distance the boats will Meet Tonight x Elder high school will take the spotlight "day, April 6, at Box ie Marilyn Wood. T officers are Donald On April 14 ' Six Box Elder county youths, ranging in age from 15 to 22, were injured Thursday morning at about 1 a. an., when the car in which they were riding col lided with a car driven toy Clar ence Snow, 52, Slaterville, at Second south and Main, Brig' ham City. Cooley Memorial hospital at tendants reported yesterday none of the six were Injured ser iously, though Clive Gardner, 17, of Brigham City had not yet . been released. Cub Scout Pack M Friday Eve y FLASH outboard-stock-utilit- fanned At Gym at Will , Parents Make Excellent Harry Hanline Is Record At Central New Phillips Dealer Parent The Central school Teachers conferences, ,with 96 percent of the parents participat ing, was described as very sat isfactory by Principal J. D. Gun derson. The 'conferences were held March Only 23 parents did not at tend and they did not come because of sickness or because they were out of town. - We feel that when 96 percent of the parents come to school to better understand the work of the school, we have a record to be proud of, Gunderson concluded. BOATS The Bear river, front the Game Bird Refuge to Whistlers Bend, will be churned into a lather, May 6, at 2 p. m,, when the first marathon boat race in the history of Utah will be held, according to Cam Harmon, chairman, Chamber of Commerce boating committee. one of the features of the Box Elder CounSponsored as ty centennial, there will be at least 60 and possibly as many y as .100 j boats in the event The racers will make tiwo complete round trips from the refuge upstream to - Whistlers Band, the first bend of the river that comes near the road to the refuge, and back. bank. "sta in i First Of Kind In Utah's History Will Run From Bird Refuge To Whistlers Bend EJunior Prom Prom, 10 PAGES OVER TOUGH COURSE ON MAY 6 The Secret Will Be Out Tonight ? 60 TO Slated April 11 Told By Central Teacher In Magazine officers Aftermath Of Auto Crash North Stake Ball Classroom Work On Conservation Story its last BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1951 25 Mile Marathon Boat Race Planned On Bear River AsCentennial Feature Bott, Mayor Brigham City, Utah will be an ns VOLUME 44, NUMBER 14 g PTA the school ing of 8 sday, April 12, if as individuals have a great we responsibility: can strike back at cancer through spreading facts and through contributing to the Cancer Crusade. Lives will be saved in our country, our state, our community and perhaps in our own families. am. school will hold I Happily, there is a brighter side. Physicians can now cure half of those who develop cancer if the disease is diagnosed early and treated promptly. Today, however, only about one in four, who have the disease, are being saved. de-ne- icoln i . concert, presi-playe- - in 6o. v al Lincoln PROCLAMATION ,, r , , Ann E. H. S. Juniors . Surrounded With Flowers, J.-.Waddoups, as they prepare ' Leggett, i1' Val Woodland and u at the gymnaeiam. P- (Photo by tonlyht at 9 y PhAm,, . decora-Seate- d ' t |