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Show r Unijro 141 Colt v i w 'TTiwwfl '1 Mi or.' filming Corn, ' :,.ve. ;y , Ut-'56 ii..r'!VL -- J'n, Forced Teacher Retirement Studied by B. E. School Board Action Is Slated VOLUME 48, NUMBER BRIGHAM 13 Sarah L Forsgren CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1955 Plan Creation of Historical Site LaVern died in Ogden pf Special , The Box Elder School board is considering a retirement polunder which teachers icy would be forced to retire at a certain age In this school dis- Scout Session illness. s parents of boys of scout age in the St. Henrys Catholic church or the Community Pres byterian church and any others interested are invited to a spe cial Boy Scout meeting slated for April 4 at 7:30 p. m. in Build ing 81 at Intermountain school. A Scout executive from Salt L&ke City will attend and ex plain the program planned for tljis area, Father Francis Dunn apd Reverend Walden Toevs an nbunced today. (Committees have been organized in both churches and plans are underway for the scout fa cllitles to begin shortly. She was born March 15, 1890, a-daughter of Thomas and Sally Campion Evans at Layton, Utah. She married Wilford Forsgren in Board Meeting 65, Forsgren, at 8:50 a. m. Thursday morning following a seven-year- At April 11 Parents Told Funeral Monday Sarah 6 PAGE: Salt Lake City in 1910. They made their home in Layton, later moving to Tremonton. She has resided in Brigham City and Willard for the last several years. She was a member of the LDS church. Her husband died three years ago. Survivors include the followWal ing sons and daughters: lace E. Forsgren, Ogden; Thomas W. Forsgren, Rexburg, Idaho; Mrs. Viola Hollingshead, Lynnwood, California; Lt. Howard J. South Weymouth, Forsgren, Mass.; Odeen Forsgren, Wichita Falls, Texas; Walter E. Fors gren, W. Junior Forsgren and Orville T. Forsgren, all of Willard; Herbert E. Forsgren and Burdett T. Forsgren, both of Brigham City, and Mrs. Marjorie Olsen, ' Whittier, California. Also surviving are 18 grandand the following children brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mat-tiGreen, Mrs. Anna Allen and Mrs. Emma Allen, Jack Evans and Elmer Evans, all of Lay-to- Easter Cantata Is Promote Box Elder Historical Location seated, Kenneth E. Weight, chairman of the Gold Spike Committee; Hugh M. Miller of the National Parks Service ; standing, V E. Anderson, Southern Pacific Rdilroad and Joel L. Priest Jr., Union Pacific Railroad. . . Permits For $132,700 Building Construction Isued In March Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the Wil lard LDS ward chapel with Bishop William Kunzler officia King Market Building ting. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt funeral home on High for Month; Many 7 to Sunday evening Businesses Remodeling p. m. and Monday morning prior to services. ,, After a slpw start in the first Interment Will be in the Brig two wintery months of 1955, , hanj City cemetery. construction' permits for an im, pressive $132,700 worth of build-ing were issued by Brigham City during March. Varnick Building Inspector Hansen listed 15 permits issued, many of them for major remodjobs of business buildings eling M. Cora for Funeral services on Brigham Citys main street. Jensen Redelings, who died Largest construction planned Tuesday morning at her home was the King Market, at $67,-00in Corinne, will be conducted Henry Crossman is conSaturday at 1 p. m. In the Co- tractor for the building, owned rinne Methodist chutoh by Rev. by Shirley Wight of Brigham W. Edward Lepper. City; Located on the west side Friends may call from 7 to 9 of North Main, it will be leased p. m. Friday at the Rogers Mo- by Wight to become a grocery rtuary in Tremonton and Satur- store. day from 9:30 a. m. until time of Business building alterations services at the Corinne Methodist church. Interment will be include remodeling of a- - buildin the Corinne cemetery. ing on South Main owned by Mrs. Redelings was born Jan- Perc Knudson for $1500. It now The uary 6, 1895 in Brigham City, a houses the Youth Shop. daughter of Jesse and Mary F. former Youth Shop, now occuChristiansen Jensen. pied by Simonsen jewelry, was She was reared and educated issued a permit for $2,000 work. Merrells Inc. was issued a perin Brigham City and on June 25, E. mit for $1,000 construction of 1913 she married Raymond new storage quarters on First Redelings in Ogden; They lived in Fruitdale, Box North and Main. alteraA permit for $5,000 Elder county, and moved to tion work on the old Hollywood Corinne 35 years ago. Sunvivjng are her husband, Cafe building was Issued to Milt Corinne; one son and five Peters. Now under construction, Leonard Redelings, it will be used by the adjoining daughters: Brigham City; Mrs. Victor (Ma- O. P. Skaggs grocery store for rie) Ward, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. additional room. Norm Nelson was given a perEarl (Violet) Berchtold, Tremonton; Mrs. Dean (Grace) By- mit for $000 remodeling work bee, Farmington; Mrs. Edwin on the building formerly occu(Patricia) Asay, Eugene, Ore- pied by D & D Supply on the gon, and Mrs. Wallace (Tillie) south side of Main street just Rentmiester, Simms, Montana. north of Blocks men store. It Also surviving are 15 grand- will be used by Dick Larsen as children, one brother and one an ice cream parlor. Glen Humphreys was issued sister, Peter B. Jensen, Bancroft, Idaho, and Mrs. LaRaine a permit for $10,000 construction work on the former News Nielsen Brigham City. fj-o- I Mrs. Redelings Funeral Saturday and Journal building, 36 South Main. When complete It will house Glen's Drug. Other permits issued include the following: Harold Felt, triple garage, 209 South First East, $2,000. residence Marcellace - Jones addition, 53 North Second East, $3,000. William B. Hopkins, alteration on residence, Fourth West, Sec, ond South, $300. Charles Stuart, residence, between First and Second West on Fifth Jorth, $11,000. Wendell Hotter, brick residence, west side of Second East Fourth between Third and South, $10,000. E. G. Silva, residence alterations, south side of Sixth North and Third East, $750. residence. Sherman Nay, Fourth East between Sixth j and Seventh South, $12,000. FFA Scores High In Chapter Honors At SLC FuBox Elder High Schools ture Farmers of America were tops in two divisions during the recent state FFA convention in Salt Lake City. The local unjj won the chapter efficiency award for the state and with it a $100 First Security Bank of Utah scholar ship. The chapter also won the Gold Emblem award for its all around program, scoring highest in the state. It was their third consecutive gold emblem won. In individual competition Teryl Hunsaker won a $100 Carl Ray mond Gray Scholarship, award ed by the Union Pacific. RichCivic ard Gordon missed taking first place in the speech contest byj a half point margin and LaVar In Evening City Douglas placed second in Soil and Water project competition. For Box Elder students, Teryl A first look at Elsenhowers stalled. Presiding will be Judge Lewis Hunsaker, Don Coombs, Itso new federal highway plans will Shio and Dennis Gordon, won be top order of business Wed- H. Jones of Brigham City.' state farmer titles, the highest the at 6, April nesday, FFA honor on the state level. meeting .of the Associated Lynn CheaL a former Box ElCivic Clubs of Northern Utah. der High school student now livThe group will meet in the ing in Cache county, earned the Chamber of Commerce rooms right to compete for American in Brigham City at 8 p. m. and farmer at the convention. will include a $1.50 meal served Epsilon by Morris Nuttall. Discussion the. federal highNew officers of Epsilon ChapMrs. S. L. Moskowitz way plans will be Harley of the ter Beta Sigma Phi were named new chairman To Speak in 7th Ward . state road commission just back at regular meeting held Monward from road meetings in the east. day, March 28, at the home of Members of the Seventh AssociaMutual Edna Mrs. ComImprovement Jeppson. introduced be by will He Mrs. Virginia Fryer assumed tion today extended a cordial missioner Lorenzo ). Bott, of presidents duties with Mrs. Di- invitation toa the. general public Brigham City. special meeting Other evening business , will ane Harper, vice president; Mrs. to attend be a discussion on accomplish- Shirley Valcarce, secretary, and planned by their organization April ,5. ments of the state legislature Mrs. Colleen Andersen, treas Tuesday eveningl in i the Seventh urer. Appearing session, recent by its during was the ward at 8 p. m. will be Mrs. S. L. Beauty In Action Lynn Baker, and E. G. Earl, the lesson will evening, ably pre Moskowitz, who has consented report for, highway chairman to report on her recent trip to on highway construction In this sented by Mrs. Harper. Meeting adjourned followed Europe. area. Anyone interested in attendAlso the auditing committee by the serving of refreshments Mrs. Alice ing this interesting and Mrs. travelogue will officers new Jeppson by and will report is invited to attend. be nominated, elected and in Davis. Brigham Clubs Plan Meeting Wednesday Virginia Fryer js President, Cor-lesso- Plans Are Made For Historic Site Creation Plans were laid at a recent Brigham City meeting to estab lish the site of the driving of the golden spike, Promontory, Box Elder county, as a national historic site. Dr. Erik K. Reed, 'regional chief for the division of interpretation of the National Parks Service, urged the local gold spike committee to work towards establishment of a historic site, rather' than a national monument. He pointed out that status is not less than a national monument and the site was better suited for that rating. .Historic site status would entitle the spot where the Golden Spike was driven In 1869, completing the first transcontinental railroad, to possible federal funds, he said, if they ever are available. He urged local promotion of the site with local funds and perhaps by the Parks Service, the Union and Southern Pacific Railroads, and Utah Historical Society, V. E. Anderson, SP division superintendent, said his company would do everything within reason to assist, provided protection from vandalism can be Worked out. Joel L Priest, Up public relations director, agreed the area deserved to be developed, but said its isolated location was a handicap and suggested a head count on all visitors to determine its drawing power. were Others in attendance Hugh M. Miller, acting regional director in the division of interpretation; H. E. Watts, chief clerk for the SP; Box Elder County Commissioners Robert J.' Potter and George Davis and many of the Golden Spike committee. jBy Organize Auxiliary The Ladies auxiliary of the Brigham City Firemen met on Monday night to present bylaws and organize committees for the coming year. Officers named include: Mrs. Mrs. Curley Jensen, president; vice president; Bill Sackett, Mrs. Jesse Jeppersen, secretary, and Mrs. Glenn Dummer, treasurer. On the board of directors are Mrs. Glenn Andersen, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Shirley Wight. Mrs. Lester Collins was named chairman of the membership committee and Mrs. Barbara Pella heads the social committee. In charge of the program com mittee is Mrs. Richard Hansen and Mrs. Shirley Wight is chair' man of the publicity committee. 'The fourth Monday In each month was decided upon for meeting dates. vice-preside- Stake Choir Nine students Guest Reviewer Box Elder High school won berths in the Scheduled by state speech and debate finals during the March 25 and 26 Region One meet at Utah State Agri- if Kindergarten cultural college. (Miss Carol Warr, BEHS debate coach, listed them as follows: Karen Marie Jensen, Nancy Mrs. Frank B. McLatchy Is to be guest reviewer at regular April meetng of the Kindergarten club to be held Thursday afternoon, April 7, at 4 p. m. Lichtenstein Deanna Jensen, and Barbara Jane Cook, debate. Alternates include Cleo Ann Larsen, oratory; Randall Jensen, extemporaneous speaking. Sandy .Sheffield and George Mason will serve in the legislature with Darlene Dennis an alternate. . Mrs. McLatchy,. One case of syphilis and two cases of infectious hepatitis were reported contracted in Brigham City during the week ending March 25. In its weekly report the Utah State Department of Health did not list any other contagious diseases in Box Elder county. Mrs. Annie Goss of Brigham City was still In critical condition this week following an abdominal operation at the Dee hospital In Ogden --last Monday March 28. Mrs. Goss, mother of Archie Goss of Brigham City, was rush ed to the hospital by ambulance on March 23. Cancer Drive Opens Today; Box Elder County Support Is Urged cancer drived The nation-widThe constant effort in reachopens today, and will continue throughout the month of April. ing this goal makes necessary And in conjunction with this, the giving of dollars to support Box Elder county is cooperating and further education to arm with the effort to raise us with protecting information, the funds to com- to giive service to suffering pa bat the disease which strikes tients, and to research for final one out of every four Ameri- answers in combating this most cans. prevalent disease, the society out. The American Cancer society, points whioh gives the statistics on this We who feel helpless and surprisingly high rate, is quot- 'hopeless are able to have our ed: "You cannot know whether many questions answered by cancer will strike you but to- giving for advancement of di day, if our knowledge were used knowledge of this rampant effectively, hall who have can- sease, cer would be saved." out. e 30-da- y d and Mite Control Can Improve Egg Production By As High As 20 Percent Many Box Elder county poul trymen dont realize that a reavy infestation of lice in laying hens actually lower egg production as much as 20 percent. Lice sap food that hens should be using to maintain body weight and produce eggs. These little creatures and their mitey friends may cause more damage to birds than poultry-methink, Paul R. Daniels, assistant county agent declares. With the coming of warmer weather they should be especially alert for both lice and mites in the poultry house. Examine several hens closely by pulling back the fluff an inch or so below the vent, the agent recommends. Lice travel to the vent for moisture and they can be controlled by applying a pinch of sodium fluoride below the vent of each bird or by painting the roosts with nicotine sulphate Just before the hens go to roost. The heat from the body of the birds will n - cause fumes to risd, pass through the feathers and poison the lice. The poultry house should be well ventilated during treatment to avoid damage to the birds. Mites congregate in cracks and crevices around the roosting area and call easily be detect ed by loosening a few roosting poles or by carefully examining any tiny crack where they might be hiding. Their habit is to crawl onto the birds at night and suck their bkx$. If the poultryman finds any mites, he should clean the roosts and surrounding area and spray or paint with a good insecticide. Mr. Daniels suggests that lin dane spray in the poultry house, on the litter, and on the birds will kilk bAth lice and mites, Use about fH poiind of 25 per cent wettable lindane to 10 gallons of water or V pint 20 percent lindane emulsion per gallon of water. the wife of , sales manager for will review Lily Dache's "Talking , Through Our Hats. She is an accomplished re- viewer.' After giving book reviews as a hobby she has now reached th'e professional status as she presents over 100 book reviews each year. She Is the mother of five children and she and Mr. McLatchy have celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. Members are Invited to bring guests, Mts. R. M. Kaiser, chairman of the Department of Fine Arts, said today. Mrs. Kaiser explained that Mrs. McLatchy reviews regularly at the Salt Lake County Library and the Ambassador club. Serving chairman for Thursday will be Mts. Gladys Han-lin- e with Mrs. Marg Lish offering prayer and Mrs. Iris Noble leading in the pledge. KSL-TV- , to spend day here . . Senator Wallace Bennett . . Mrs. Annie Goss Still Critical After Surgery Syphilis, Hepatitis Reported in Brigham much-neede- .... Speech Finals ... Nation-Wid- e , To Visit B. C. Students Enter $The South Box Elder stake choir Is now preparing its an nual Easter cantata to ibe held in the stake tabernacle Easter morning at 8 a. m. This will be the fifth annual presentation by the group, ac cording to Harold B. Felt, direc tor. Seven Last Words of Christ, is the cantata which will be pre sented. J. Earl Johnston will again be featured as baritone soloist with Don Woodyatt, tenor and Jean Madsen, soprano. Cliss Davis will be at the organ. Mel Richardson will ' be parrator. i There are about 45 members in the choir. "The Easter presentation is free and open to people of all faiths and everyone is invited," said Director Felt. Lice Firemens Ladies vice-preside- Planned s . . e Associated Mrs. R. M. Kaiser, center, was elected president of the Box Elder County Womens Legislative Council last Wednesday evening, March 23. Shown with Mrs. Kaiser are Mrs. Darrell Eckersley, left, newly named secretary, and Mrs. R. N. Price, right, Other officers of the organization first Miss include: Mrs. Kleon Kerr, second Lenore Romer, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. LeGrande Petersen, historian, Mrs. Luella MacFarlane and Mrs. C. B. Stratford directors. Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard, immediate past president, also serves as director. . . , trict. Sketchy minutes erf a special meeting held this week to discuss forced retirement of teachers did not specify what age the board is considering. Superintendent K. E. Weight did not elaborate on the board's study saying only that lt was tabled pending further study of addtional Information which he is now gathering. According to the minutes of the meeting, Supt. Weight presented information from a study he had made with reference to retirement policies of other districts in the state. More specifically the board wants more information on the benefits teachers would realize on retirement under present conditions before taking action, ' according to the minutes. On the motion of Warren E. Hansen of Garland, the board also voted to take the proposal in the first order of business of its next meeting. Next board meeting is scheduled for April 11. Senator Bennett Plans Busy Day In Brigham City Utahs junior U. S. Senator, Wallace F. Bennett, will spend a full day in Brigham City, Monday, April 11, touring Intermountain school and giving a address in the evening. Herb Adamson Chamber of Commerce president, said Senator Bennett will open his day here with a morning tour of the Indian school followed by luncheon there in the cafeteria. At 2:30 p. m., he will address students of Box Elder High school and at 4 p. m. will be the principal figure in city tree planting ceremonies. His busy schedule will close with a meeting for the public at Intermountain school, beginning at 8 p. m. in the auditorium, where he will discuss actions of the national legislature. "Both men and ladies are invited to attend this meeting, Adamson added. Supplying music for the evening will be the Box Elder a cappella choir, which will sing several numbers under direction director. of J. Earl Johnston, The choir will leave the following day on a tour to southern Utah. President Herb Adamson of the Chamber of Commerce will be in charge of the meeting. Meeting Is Set For Eagles Plan Dance For Memorial Fund The Fraternal Order of Eagles of Brigham City will have 1,400 children in mind when they sponsor their annual benefit dance for their Memorial Foundation Fund, Saturday evening, April 2. According to Ray Conger, chairman, $80 worth of door prizes will be given away during the evening as an inducement for attendance. March Is traditionally desigMemorial nated Foundation Month by the Eagles, and during the month aeries and auxiliaries across the country hold fund raising events for their foundation. It was founded 11 years ago to assure medical, dental, optical and educational needs of 1,400 children whose Eagle fathers lost their lives in World War II and the Korean War. Bob Smith Finishes . Chaplain Training VFW District No. 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars District No. 1 will hold a district meeting Monday evening, April 4. beginning at 8 p. m. in the War Memorial home. The meeting will be conducted under the leadership of Mrs. Geneive Jensen, District Auxiliary president, and Clyde P. Larsen, District Post president. Following the meeting a school of instruction for all departments will be conducted with luncheon served following. Preparations will be made during the meeting for district encampment, which will be held at Corinne In May. , First Lieutenant Bob Smith has arrived home for a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Smith. He completed his basic training for chaplan duties at Lack-lan- d Air Force base, near San Antonio, Texas, March 25. He and 16 other chaplains of all denominations received graduation certificates at that time. April 10 he will report for further duty at Parks Air Force base, near San Francisco. Born Too Soon PUTNAM, Conn. (UP) A radio station received a letter addressed to Israel Putnam, a Revolutionary War general who died nearly 200 years ago.- . |