OCR Text |
Show TJnlvrrsO- Microfilminff Box U7 - Jan Lake CUy, utrtv S-- 53 Fifteen Box Elder Lovelies Vie For Coveted Title Tonight At 8:15 P.M. Paper Will Close ANNUAL In Respect To Former Editor In respect to S. C. (Clair) Wixom. newspaperman for 51 years In Brigham City and former editor of the Box Elder l, News and Box Elder the News and Journal will close Friday afternoon. News-Journa- VOLUME 45, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY NUMBER 28 Potter, File For Reelection This Week Two incumbent county com- missioners whose terms expire this year filed for nomination on tha Republican ticket earlier this week. They are Lewis S. Wight, Brigand Robert J. ham City, Potter, Garland, Instead of filing for the same terms, Potter filed for the commissioner job and Wight asked nomination for the two-yea- job. r comThe hold-ove- r missioner is George Davis, also of Garland. Wight is a prominent Brigham City dairy and fruit farmer and active L.DJS. worker. He Is bishop of the Brigham City Seventh ward, which recently completed construction of a new chapel. Also a farmer, Potter operates a large farm in east Garland. He is president of the L.D.S. stake there. four-yea- Calling Danishmen There'll Be Danish Day Wed. A call for all Danishmen was released today to attend the annual "Danish Day at Lagoon, Wednesday, July 16. President C. Henry Nielsen, Brigham City, advised Danishmen bring your picnic lunch, come early, enjoy the beautiful park and eat early. A top notch program will begin at the bowery at 6:30 p. m. For ar Term Slated July 16 Annual Jubilee for Box Elder county Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held on Wednes day, July 16 at iRees Pioneer park. Festivities will begin at 3 p. m. and all daughters are cordially invited to attend, according to Mrs., May D. Smith, vice president of the County company. ' The outing, usually held in June, was postponed because of bad weather. Plans have been made now for a meeting place in case weather does not permit an outing. Each camp will furnish their own lunches and soda pop will be furnished by the county company. A special progam has been planned. For ar Term Commissioners Donna Youngquist, Majorette . . in the VFW Drum and Bugle corp makes a sale of one ticket to the circus next Monday to Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott. Profits realized by the VFW will be used to send the corps to Los Angeles during the national convention. ' David Andersen Named Rotary President Tues. club; Jaleen AlStallings, len, Tremonton Business and Professional Womens club. 20-3- Leota Hunsaker, Beta Sigma Phi; Eleanor Burnett, J. C. Janes of Tremonton; Gloria Gayle Gay, Womens Civic league of TreDavid O. Andersen, Brigham monton; Dee Ann Davis, Junior Patty City business man, was install- Chamber of Commerce; ed president of the Rotary club Smith, Brigham City Lions club. at regular meeting last Tues- day replacing Hervin Bunderson who toas served the past year. Walter G. Mann was named vice president and Rulon Baron was voted into his 15th year as secetary of the club. Leo Nelson of the First Se curity bank, took over the treasury post and new directors are Quig Nielsen, Earl Madsen and retiring president, Hervin Bunderson. Retiring officers besides Bunderson include David O. Anderson, vice president; Theron Lee, treasurer; Rulon Baron, secretary and Walt Mann, Doug Fife and Quig Nielsen, directors. Quig Nielsen was appointed director when Wayne Woodland moved to Idaho and vacated the Roberta Young, Brigham City and Professional Womens club; Joe Ann Forsgren, Kindergarten club; Joanne Anderson, Civic Improvement club; Ann Taylor, Ladies Self Culture and Civic and Home Arts clubs of Garland. Arlene Rogers, Garland Lions club; Marilyn Wood, Box Elder Chamber of Commerce and Connie Siggard, Box Elder high Business school. The talent show at 8:15 p. m. in the Indian schiol auditorium, which Is open to the public, will be the final phase of a full days judging for the girls. After meeting the judges at 12 noon and eating luncheon iwith them they - will be Judged wearing street clothing, bathing suits and on personality and charm. Highlights of all the Judging, the public talent show, will conclude with clowning the new title bearer. At the show each girl will present her talent which may range from art and dancing to dramatics ' and violin and will answer the questions of the judges before the audience. club paJudging the geant will be four experts in the fields related to charm, fashion and beauty. They Include Everett Thorpe, professor of art, Utah State Agricultural college, Virginia Howard, director of the Miss Utah pageant; ' Glen L, Hansen, music director at Weber college; Mrs. Grace L. Jones, fashion and style coordinator of Auerbachs company. The young lady winning Miss Box Elder title wins with it" a $150 wardrobe and an expense paid trip to compete in the .Miss Utah pageant in Salt Lake City this September. Tickets for the program are available from any member of the club and will also be on sale at the door of the Intermountain Indian school Traveling all the way from immediate past president Wayne Woodland pinned the past presidents pin on Hervin Bunderson in a traditional ceremony. Each of the retiring and new officers gave a short address to the congregation. In spite of the much publicized rising cost of living, the Box Elder county commissioners for 3 oclock in the afternoon and ceeds will be used to send the 8 oclock in the evening. Drum and Bugle Corps to the VFW comman- national convention in Los An Borman Smith, In national competition compete der, emphasized that the local geles this fall. in Los Angeles at the circus Is replete The three-rinpost will receive 50 percent of all convention of Veterans of Foreign tickets t sold between now and with the latest thrills and sensaVFW local is sponsor- 10 a.m. Monday and Wars, the only 10 per- tions of the "white tops. ing a double performance of the cent after. The circus has a host of wild Wallace Brothers Circus , next We urge everyone planning to animals, Including nine ele- Out to raise money to send their Drum and Bugle corp to e -- have held their line against bigger taxes and consequently inflation. In the past five years the county levy hasnt varied from 6.20 mills (or $6,20 tax on each $1,000 assessed property), while practically every other known and many unknown taxes havfe jumped, However, there has been a shift of taxes within the budget with the amount levied for County General increasing substantially while most of the others have dropped. Levy for the general fund in '1947 was 2.50 mills, 2.50 in 1948, .78 in 1949, 2.89 in 1950 and 3.14 in 1951. Road levy has been 2 mills all five years. Levy for poor and indigent was .50 mills in 1947, .48 in 1948, .30 in 1949, 35 in 1950 and 9.5 in 1951, an all time-lofor the five years. Noxious weed levy was .58 in 1947 and 48. .46 in 1959, .40 in 1950 and .30 in 1951. Levy for exhibits was .50 mills for and dropped to .45 mills in 1951. Agricultural aids levy was .12 mills in 1947. 14 in 1948, ,16 in Lewis S. Wight . Brigham City Robert J. Potter . . . Garland , . , - The 15 girls and their sponsors are Carol Hunsaker, Brig- ham City Rotary club; Nancy Burley, Keeping Tax Low Next Monday For Pair Of Performances Monday, July 14. . Performances in Crown Winner Will Take $150 Wardrobe Plus Expense Paid Trip To Miss Utah Pageant By the end of today this county will have a new Miss Box job. Hold Line In V.F.W. Sponsored Circus Coming Here U.S.-wid- PLANNED AT LIS. AUDITORIUM . 8 TAGEfc Incumbent Commissioners, Wight And Hope You Enjoy The Show, Mayor SHOW T Elder. , Bunny Reese, who wears the double titles of Miss Utah and Miss Box Elder, will relinquish her crown to one of 15 lovelies representing 15 civic organizations from all sections of the county. DUP Jubilee 11, 1952 BEAUTY-TALEN- Rotary Club Head 20-3- 0 . BOX ELDER WOMEN ATTEND POLIO During the course of Dr. Bach- he told of the re- vances made in the cure and three-ringe- r white-tosearch being done in a drug to control of polio, spread to the cure polio and also a vaccine eighty people who, on Monday that will immunize. He told of evening in the First ward, heard him speak. Dr. Bachtold spoke the possibility of transmitting James Palmer Is Hit In polio from eating fruit that had in language people could undernot been washed, explained stand. In Third Wreck Ross Bowen introduced Bruce symptoms and discussed human To Strike Family carriers and possibility of trans- Hanks, state representative for In 1951 97.24 mitting disease by water. He Utah and Nevada for the NationFor the third time within encouraged the group present al Foundation for infantile pafutures-trend- , a Indicating possible six months the James Palmer by saying a partial immunity is ralysis who In turn introduced taxes for It more make difficult taxes collection of county certain if the person is kept in Mns. Emily Smith Stewart, aron a blow was struck family hit the lowest point of the past some people to pay and prompts good health, clean, get plenty of dent worker for womens activi. David O. Andersen five years in 1951, the auditing others to attempt to have their highways. rest and above all wash food. ties in the state. Mrs. Stewat and of Tanner . Bunker, installed Tuesday . . . report After losing a son, daughter-intaxes equalized, slowing The following ladies participa- told some interesting informaGala Garrett Auditing Co., pointed tion national the -law concerning ted in Polio Vothe in and grandson Emergency an, out to the commissioners this of foundation. She all the spoke lunteer Training school held at near Bear River City week. The auditing report pointed accident the Central school on Tuesday: volunteers available if an epi3, and his wife June Watkirg Reports February Mesdames: Twyla Beck, Helen demic were to strike this area. Collection was 97.24 percent out that 1951 assessed valuation near Mrs. wreck a Cash 27, in Assured told Hanks of Downey, cooperation Linsley and Jayne Ballingham, last year compared to 97.29 in was $1,498,340 more than 1950, of Hill Field In flying to Portwas Mr. himself Palmer Idaho, Thora Melba in 97.90 98.05 Eagles and auxiliary members Ogden; in Andersen, 1949; 1950; For Indian School resulting in $9,289.61 more tax and their partners will enjoy a eveChecketts and Wanda Johnson, land and Denver to get more 1948, and 98.01 in 1947. than in 1950 without raising the injured last Wednesday Bear River; La Rene Braegger equipment If necessary. picnic at the Box Elder canyon ning in a two car ' collision Mother Of Carl Yourt Money for operation of "This is not a criticism of the levy. and Lenora Holmes, Route No. 1, Dr. Paul Milligan orthopedist, near Logan. park Sunday with festivities beIndian school in Dies In Spokane, Wash. Brigham City; Verle N. Ander then spoke and stressed the Im- Brigham City is assured by ginning at ip. m., It was learncounty treasurer but only noting In 1951, with an assessed valThough he suffered severe the possible trend of uncollected uation of $35,306,523 there were diagnosis, favorable action in Senate and ed today. The mother of Carl Yourt, Brig- sen, Mantua; Marie Call and portance of early taxes in future years," the audi- $218,900.22 county taxes levied shock and chest Injuries, Mr. ham City, died Thursday at Merle Andrews, Perry; Hulda treatment and care. He stated House on the Interior's Games with plenty of prizes annual tors said. will be played 'and refreshof Which $212,824.74 paid. This Palmer was reported in good Spokane, Washington.' Mr. and Campbell and Marion Fredrick- that nine out of 10 cases are not appropriations, to according ments served. Treasurer Sheffield reported compares to an assessed valua- condition Thursday. Mrs. Yourt and LeRoy Westley, a son, Corinne; Lois G. Hunsaker parilyzed permanently if cared Senator Arthur V. Watkins. Everyone, atbrother-in-law- , he felt the drop in percentage tion of $33,808J183 in 1950 when tending Is supposed to bring are there to at- and Lois G. Hunsaker and Phyl- for in the proper way. He urged with His automobile collided It requires a constant fight their own lunch. lis J. Hunsaker, Honeyville; Lil- families of patients to have good collected was caused by the to- $209,610.61 was levied and a car driven by an Idaho tend the funeral. this helpto get funds. the Utah legisthat attitudes, saying Berlian Lou collected. During the afternoon ponies tal increase of taxes. Though Felt, Carl before Yourt left Call, Mary Monday youth on the highway, one the death of his mother to be at nice Orchard, Bertie Hanline, ed much in the recovery of the lator said, but the opposition will be available for youngsters county levies have been 6.20 mile north of the WellsviUe patient. Transplanting muscles is weakening. There are siiH to ride. Chow time has been mills the past five years, school About 80 percent of the popuroad. He was thrown from her bedside and Mrs. Yourt and Abbie Paskett, Elaine Ward, was 15,000 Navajo children set for 5 p. m. and the program withexplained and how it helpBette Mason and Phyllis Owen, and state levies took a very sub- lation of the Virgin Islands is his car in the violent crash. Mr. Westley left Thursday ed the child to walk again. out schools. will toe presented at 6. all of Brigham City. stantial Jump. The higher total of Negro descent. Nurses who conducted the school were Miss Vivian Mill, At Polio Emergency Volunteers Class Final Two Competing For Miss Box Elder Boating Will Begin At district supervisor public health nurse, Logan; Miss Florence McRees Park Next Wed. Mrs. Boating at Rees Pioneer park Clure, Brigham City and will toe underway by next Wed- Agnes Sterling, Tremonton. Patients were Richard Felt nesday, July 16, it was learned and Bruce Keller. m today. Miss McClure lectured on the Boats punctured by rifle fire care of patients and demonduring the winter have been re- strated different points of bed be will and for use, paired ready care ,gnd packs. The students to Basil according Williams, then returned the demonstrahead of the city recreation tion. Kits were presented to each present which contained helpful and vital Information. Luncheon was served at noon Special Speaker Will and the class continued from 1st Talk At Ward Sun. 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Wilford C. Wood, Woods Cross, The same demonstration was will be guest speaker at the given In Tremonton on Wednes Brigham City First ward, Sun- day. day, July 13, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ezra B. Owen, chairman Sponsored by the Sunflower of womens activity In the chapcamp of the Daughters of Utah ter, issued special thanks today 'Pioneers, who are presenting the to Bishop Raymond Payne, Mrs, program, Mr. Wood will relate Roy Holland, Board of Educahis experiences purchasing prop- tion, Alf Freeman, Box Elder erty involved in early church News and Journal, KBUH, state history in eastern states. papers, Baron Woolen Mills and L.D.5. Primary stake presidents, Norma Jensen Addresses all who helped In making this lecture period and schooling Connie Siggard Marilyn Wood Kiwanis Club Thursday most profitable to the mothers . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sig. . . adughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Wood, on the Principles in the community. 5peaking is one-hablond. five lf four inches feet inches tall, tall, is five feet five and gard, The enthusiasm with which of Education, Miss Norma JenRichard Felt, center, Serving As Model brownette. Sponsored by the Chamber of Sponsored by the Box Elder high school. sen addressed members of the Dr. John Bachtold from the ReDramatics and singing are her talents. The Brigham City Kiwanis club on search department of the Unias Public Nurse Florence McClure, right, instructs trainee Abbie Paskett, left, in a reCommerce her talents are dramatics and contest is sponsored by the 20-3- 0 club. cent polio training school demonstration. . Twenty-fiv- e P.E.V.s attended. Thursday noon at the Idle Isle versity ot Utah told of the ad dancing. attend to buy their tickets at the phants, lions and the rest that the giant Smith Studio or from VFW mem- will parade in Brigham City beare slated bers before that time. All pro- - sides performing in the show. p County Tax Collections Five Years With Lowest Percent folds talk 20-3- 0 Eagles Plan Picnic Sunday 1949-509- i $203,-927.7- 5 , ... -- 4 4- |