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Show I mi ,'i Where's Your Maids, Fellers? Loan Rates On 51 Grain Crop Told s By County PMA Commodity Credit corporation loan rates on grain have been announced for the 1951 crop of wheat, barley and oats, according to Donald J. Homer, chairman of the Box Elder county PMA committee. Box Elder county farm stored grain rates per bushel are: wheat, $1.96; barley, $1.01 and oats, $0.76. Warehouse stored grains in Box Elder county will be eligible for a loan rate equal to the farm stored rate less warehouse storage and handling charges of $0.10 per bushel on .wheat and barley and $0.08 per bushel These rates are: .Wheat, $1.86, and barley! $0.91,. and oats $0.68. The rate for wheat in warehouse storage in Ogden is VOLUME 44, NUMBER 28 , s. BIllGIIAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1951 12 Centennial Pageant Opens Tonight AtjEight O 'clock With Large Cast Acting The Military Was Neqotiatina Peace Conferences Lonq Ago CURB, GUTTER 1ST FOREST STREET h Homer concluded. probably come soon. At the June 21 meeting of the uncil Takes city council, Attorney O. Pee was advised to go ahead ctions At Meet Lund with a petition on making a difty council, in a recent ferent zoning district of Fifth voted to install, curb and Sixth west from Forest ere down West Forest street to Fourth south. enovation program for ;t. Supt. Tracy Larsen reported ;ations are now being that cost of oiling the streets and west- of Central in north by the engineer on for asking bids for school would .be approximately ict of the work, and fi- $833 plus a weeks work. He, will also tojd that a culvert ll by the council .been constructed at the girls home up Box Elder canyon. Supt. Eskelsen was authorized to put lights on the poles in front of the homes of. Herman iGrunig and Joe Carr to help alleviate the stealing problem. Mayor Bott suggested that the Indian signs :p school be put at the entrances or Box Elder man, Dr. to Brigham City. The police dexton Barker, of New partment was authorized to put has ' recently been stop signs at Fourth east and First east on First northv , member of the ; -Cupt. Eskelsen askCd eotisld-- ' of prominent eratibn of pay raises for some the United employees in his department.. Imposed Europe, Noble Parsons told the counof this Society are cil he would construct the sidetheir outstanding walk on the north and west ins in - the field of sides of Fourth west, in front of esearch and clinical property on which he is coniystructing homes and said he would like Brigham City to ceer is head of the at St. ment a portion on the west side spital, New York; At to connect to two lots at an apat the proximate cost of $200. Dermatologist New The council agreed to pay hospital, sociate Professor . of half of the $2500 to the Peaches gy at the Columbia ball team now, and the remainMedical college; and der near the end of the season. After hearing a request by . at Dermatologist William Davis and Mrs. Mrs. hos-NeWomans Citys York Hospital for Lowell Baron, representing the Chamber Junior Diseases and the Pea-fo- r Jayceettes, the Aged. auxiliary, the council voted member of 'the New $100 to cover the Fourth of July celebration expense latological society, the in Dermatological Asked For; Be - a Final Rites Honor George Gregory Dokos Q . Ks Impressive final rites ' were for George Gregory Dokos held , Phoenix, Arizona, Thursday afternoon, July 12 at 1 oclock in the Community Presbyterian .chuTch under the direction of the Amity Masonic lodge.' Roy Campion officiated with Mrs. Arthur Gillespie in charge of the music. Speaker for the services was .Reverend Arthur Gillespie. His talk was followed by a solo by td Member $30 Society SIGN 'Sv r yow cott rd bl edfre ac.'"-""-,in- der county. - ngsten room1 ID T of Investigate blank' ors imfe, 1 thrift ig If i Koichi Yabuyani 'New York ' the 'ciety and the New lamical Society. As a the New York Acad dicine he is serving 'remittee of Medical one which releases Private First Class Koichi M. information to the Yabuyani graduated this week :y-- s-tois In The Garden. Following dismissal graveside services were conducted at the JBrigham City cemetery under the direction of the Amity lodge. 'Military honors were under the direction of the Ameican Legion Post No. 10. Pallbearers were: Don Jepper-son- , Paul Huchel, Eric Seashore, Nick Kozak, Charles Claybaugh and Verl Whitesides. Mr. Dokos was born July 25, 1894 at Artos, Greece. He came to the United States In 1910. He Tops radio; through the this committee, he in a film entitled bf Medicine which n in the theaters the United States ;r has written many e dermatological been publish-ournof the Ameri-a- l association and cal journals. He gave before the American associations annual Atlantic City this sub-hav- al , on a new kin diseaser B jpr treatment - Man In AF Class . of 'j' . Signing Of Peace Treaty In Drigham City In 1863 Farmer, Ralph Nielsen and Delmont Beecher, John Owen tithing yard, whicty was located on First west between Forest and First squth. This photo was as Brigham Young; Judge 13, C. Call as Chief Pocatello;. Rasmussen. t Sitting?- Reed - Call taken, at rehearsal of the Box wsl&r .pageant scheduled for i J lvajr. Wiiliarnon,JL-kirand Frank Forsgren. presentation at the Box Elder-;- ' high sc.hool auditorium, July 13 and 14, beginning at 8,p. m. Left to right: Kelly . . . at the old , - Is grandchildren. j Funeral services for Oscar Richardson, 42, who died FriTuesday, will be conducted day at 2 p. m. in the Plain City, Weber county L.D.S. ward chapel by George Knight, bishop. Friends may call at the Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton, Thursday frem 2 to 4 p. m. and at the home of his father. Oscar C. on Richardson, , in Plain City, p. m. and Thursday from 7 to 9 to time of Friday from 10 a. m. services. Burial will be in the Plain City cemetery. Le-Ro- y )S3 . Alfa Jean Carter Alfa Jean Carter Wins Golden 0 Penac, Ev - ft, blankd rokirs-- J Gleaner Award tinst earslS i,e Paxton barker Dermatologized xt . , Indicating near total employ-- ment in Box Elder county, only men, in June, according to Douglas Miller, head of the Utah 31 claims were filed for unemployment ' insurance, 27 by wo- - Employment service in Brigham v City. The 31 claims asked payment for 187 weeks of unemployment, costing a total of approximately with 307 $3,740; compared In weeks, at $6,180, for the same period a year ago. Full employment here Is due 'Fathers and Sons Night was held in- the First ward last Tues-ida- largely to the work provided evening at Rees Pioneer for people in this area at the in Ogpark with 21 boys and their military installations fathers attending. den, Miller commented. The employment head made Major activity of the evening was a hotly contested softball a very rough guess that about game between the old men a thousand men and women and the sons, which, after the from Box Elder county are em installations, boys had led through th$ game, ployed at these ended in victory for the fathers and added we would feel a substantial change in employ 27 to 24. We are. confident that under ment if they should make large we legitimate circumstances The labor supply now is as could skunk them, confided a nearly balanced with the de spokesman for the sons. as possible with our sea Following the game the group mand sonal type of work and it ap feasted on ham prepared by that we will continue in Emery Wight, Harper ward, who pears a of high employment, period scouts a with brought group of Miller continued. him. Testing proficiency and apti C. Scouts attending includeda progam recently inaug tude, R. Munns, Richard and Dennis urated, has proved successful at Gordon, Brent Sanford, Leonard the employment office. During Orwin. Bruce and Jerry Carr, and June 45 tests were giv May Richard Sackett, David Holland, 25 for proficiency in clerical en, Lowell and Glendon Hendricks, work and 19 in specific aptitude Billy Sheffield, Randall Jensen, tests for sales and clerical work. Stanley Jensen, . (Marian Hyde, Activity last month in the em Glen Collings, Beecher, Ray 6S2 service . included ployment Robert Olsen, Newell Nelson and visits to the office, 66 new ap Packer. Dee Jimmy and plications for work and referral of 327 to jobs. Of this group 3rd Ward Trailbuilders 285 were hired, 266 of them in - ' Author of the-- ' pageant Is Judge Ben C. Call,. Brigham City. The first episode depicts a scene between, Jim . Bridger (Yellow Beard) and Chief Pocatello before the advent of the white settlers. - The second episode centers around the birth of the first white child in Brigham City; the third episode ;is a scene at the first school in, the county; episode four Rovers the the peace treaty- - by signing General OConnor w(th seven In dian, chiets. and. the final epi-- , sode ooVWl the ' creation of the - Picnic Party Planned Wednesday, p. m. on 18, at agriculture. 6:30 July the lawn at the Third Geo. A. Nielson Jr. ward chapel, a picnic party will be held for all Trail Builder boys of Primary of the North Box Eider stake. Both parents of the boys are invited to, join ,in the Fundalay with their songs. Each family group is to bring a picnic sup per and a ' cup for each. Arm to. be pro bands or badges-arvided by each ward .to distin guish its group. The ward president or counse lor in charge of Trail Builder work is expected to attend as well as the teachers of the boys from the age 9 to 12 in Primary. A songfest followed by luncheon and various games will comprise the evenings program. e Improving At St. Benedicts Hospital -- George A. Nielson, Jr., son of Bishop and Mrs. George A. Nielson, is reported as well as can be expected at the St. Benedict's hospital In Ogden following a major operation performed Thursday, July 5. On July 30,- - 1950 Junior received a serious, skull injury following an explosion at the Hires Bottling Works, Nielson will probably return to his home in Brigham City in about another week. He, his wife, Diane, and 10 month old daughter, Jill reside at 24 north First east. . , ' Elder stake. ,, the following will participate in the pageants: By episodes . Mrs. Kelly and brother. , ' Episoda Two , Gary Shirts, John Carter, Adolph Olsen, Leonard Fierce, May D. Smith, Lila Wright and LaRee Carter. Episode Three t , ' Box Farmer and y lay-off- Mrs. Alfa Jean Carter Carter has earned the , distinction of being the first member of the Park Valley L.D.S. ward in the Bear River stake to receive the Golden Gleaner award, it was learned today from Bishop Kenneth G. Carter. . Alfa Jean has found time to complete the stiff requirements for the award while caring for an 11 month old baby while her husband, B. Kent Carter is serving an LjDjS. mission in the Northern California field. Alfa Jean is well known in northern .Utah for her vocal Funeral services for Thomas solos at public gatherings. Samuel Slatter, who died June 29, were held in the Third L.D23. Assumes Duties Here In ward chapel, July 3, at 1 p. m. with Counselor Glen Nelson Employment Service Dale Madsen, Utah State Agriconducting. Prayer at the funeral home cultural college graduate, has was by Hans Knudson. Prelude recently taken over, duties as and postlude were - by Nellie Junior Interviewer and Farm was Placement Representative at the White and the invocation ' office of the Utah Employment by Ephraim Johnson. Vella Sackett - sang a vocal Service in Brigham City, accord solo followed by remarks by O. ing to Douglas Miller, head of Dee Lund. Clyde Armstrong the office. Madsen, since graduating in sang a vocal solo and Glen Nelson .gave th closing remarks. the field of psychology, has been Concluding song was by Vella a psychology teacher and counSackett and the benediction was selor at North Cache high Offered by Jesse Hoopes. , school, Richmond. He and his wife, the former Concluding services were in Jean Waterman of Price, will Brigham City cemetery with dictation of the grave by Walt'make their1 heme in Brigham Mann. City. -- : v ; Episoda 1 Reed Cali, B. C. Call, Laralne Christensen, Ruth Collins, Afton t Olsen, ILoverda- Lee, Lillian Wjddows, Billy Jensen, Tommy Owen, Lillian Felt, and Kelly ' Farmer. Mixed quartet by Con- - ' nie M. Peters, John L. Owen, . Perc Petersen, Inez Petersen; and Indian Flirtation dance . by Mafjorie Christiansen and Keiiy ; First Ward Tue. Golden Gleaner Firemen Maintain High Average With Two More Down Called Back Father, Sons Night Final Rites Held Garland Resident NO Many Work At Ogden Government Jobs Samuel Slatter; Rites Planned For excuse for relief Near Total Employment In County As First In Park Valley married Gertrude Petersen Illinois iin 1917. She died two years later. (He made his home in Brigham City from 1929 to 1940 where he owned and operated the Grill the air baSe schools here as the The Brigham City firemen fop honor student of his class, it was announced today .by Cohad the smelly Job of putting lonel George W. Pardy, base out a fire in a stack of pea commander. vines Wednesday at 3 p. m. of the gigantic the pea vinery just west of at Headquarters and Willard. Damage was negliCommand Air Training largest gible, reported Lee Collings, home of the worlds school, Scott fireman. communications has trained Pfc. Yabutani - and Maintaining a high batting thousands of other officers and average, the firemen snuffed airmen in the installation and another graas fire on Second maintenance of electronic equip- west and Fifth north at about ment used in todays global air 11 a. m., Thursday. No dam-eg- e ' was listed. force. ' Yabuyani, 20, is the son of of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Yabuyani Route Two, Brigham City. Prior to entering the Scott communications school he completed basic training at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. from one 3 in Oafe. Mr. Dokos then moved to Arizona where he married Helen ' Kelly. He served in World War I and was a member of the American Legion, Forty and Eight, Amity Lodge No. 23 in Brigham City, Consistory of Tuscon and also El Zaridah temple of Phoenix. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy D. Whis-ler- , Bloomfield, Iowa; and three -- ; -- , Harold Felt, ; July 14. In five colorful episodes, the past 100 plus years of life, in Box Elder county is reviewed in drama and music, with, in- far as possible, characters portrayed, by direct descendants of the original settlers of Box El- hadl (erB.E. Man k I With a oast of over 100, $ox Elder countys Centennial . pageant will open tonight for the first time, beginning at 8 oclock at the Box Elder high school auditorium, commemorating the anniversary . of the settling of Brigham City and Box Elder county. . . The century pageant, which Is under the direction of Box El-.- . der county Daughters of Utah Pioneers with Lucy Wright and John Owen directing, will also be presented Saturday evening. vl J. E. Ryan Utah Selective Service auditor . . ... Called Back On Selective Service Auditing Job C. E. Hess, teacher; and the following depicting students,:, Elaine Willie, Lanae Millay Keith Orchard, Ralph Jeppsorv. Marilyn MOCabe, Jack Jensen, Daisy Bjft, Don BOtt, Oscar Leda Lee, Richardson, Palmer, Julian Velasquez, Tom Owen, Mary Jean Nuttat and Charles Mills. , Episode Four Delmont Beecher, Ralph Niel- sen, John Carter, Kelly Farmer, Lee Nelson, David Morrell VAy Morris, Roy Barnard, Dtave B. C. Call, Clark Rasmussen, Frank Forsgren, Leonard. V Pierce and Ray Williamson. Concluding this episode a dance of peace will, be- performed by a group of Washakie In- , ' ; dians. ' Flee Episode John L. Owen, Robert Snow! Earl Madsen, ' Scott Wright, Aaron Snow, James Jensen, Lewis .Siggard, - Stuart Tingey, Davi'd Morrell, Joseph Reeder,.-Joh- n Welch Phillip, Eugene Per- ry, David C. Ward, Alston Jen- -: sen, James Harper, Paul Hun-- c saker, Henry Bird, Henry Thonne, Julius Wright, Richard Hansen,.' Leon Jensen, A. W. Carruthefe, .. Rufus Barker. Hel-ber- J. E. (Ed) Ryan, Brigham City, this week was called back to duty as auditor of Utah Selective Service boards. i i Of Music, Drama t le! r Told In Episodes, great-grandm- u !;! History of County $1.89. Guardsmen In Korea On Wash uay All rates shown are for grain shing, no doubt, they had a drive-i- n laundry across grading U. S. No. 1, said Homer. eet. Churning away in the background is Jeppsen Lower grades are discounted. Under the 1991 Commodity itua (they neglected giving us his first name), wash- a used to. In the white shirt ' Loan program no storage allowthes like ance will be made ' on either g on some soggy clothes is Bob Pett, next is Holmes wheat, barley or oats. Farm the right is Leland Baron. storage loans will be made only on grain which has (been in storage 30 days or more. INSTALL AGrain loans may be obtained by applying at the Box Elder county PMA office in. Tremon-ton- , if PAGES - - In this post, which he held during World War Two, Ryan visits each of the draft boards in the state periodically to check on local practices arid see that they are in order. Ryan was first employed by the Selective Service in 1941 as clerk of local draft board, number 3. He assumed the auditing job in the fall of 1943 when Mrs. Marilla Spencer became clerk of the local board. Ryan has not held the job Playing band numbers besince drafting ceased following tween episodes, dresed In the-ol' the war.. uniforms, will be- - Albert Gardner, leader; Edison Schow,-- . Home On Furlough After Wayne ' Sims, Eugene Marsh, Ronald Billings, Paul Hunsaker, Serving In Japan Clifford and Robert Jensen, ' After serving all winter in Mack Watkins. Obtt are Van Japan as crew chief of a Frank Organists which iyas first in its wing to and Pearl Peters. The- episode 100 missions complete closes with a dance in the bowHarold Bouck, Brigham City, ery directed by Jennie T. Carl-se-'; " returned home recently. On a 30 day leave, Harold will report to (he air base at Las Ve- Vacation At Roar Lake Mrs. Lewis Jones and chilgas. July 29, for further assigndren Patty and Lewis, Jr..' spent ment. , As an enlisted reserve, he was two days last week at SeAr Lake called to duty last summer, fol- during which time Judge Joneg : lowing the outbreak of hostili- held court at Randolph. ties in Korea. He expects to be National forests in Kentucky before - long when discharged he will return to Brigham City. comprise 1,393,534 acres. , - over-Ko-e- 4 , |