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Show if i fr j Form Beautiful "V & a,s iki .'.'MM f 2 Jfi n If i: "' v 1 : V ' ! it t j .. i .. s;'-- , ? ''s,5- - . V - &U y: V-- : VOLUME 43, NUMBER 41 How Can He Miss BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER He's Aiming Right A K:::':s:vfe: ' :: ; . The servicemen will have to" report to the superintendent immediately upon their return. The board also approved that the time spent in the armed service shall be added to the employees experience record in the district.. At the session of the board Supt. Weight gave a detailed report o n student k enrollment throughout the district, pointing out that some transfers may have to be .made to balance the teacher load and conditions may of warrant the employment more teachers. ' to Weight was authorized make adjustments as necessary. iHervin Bunderson, head of the buildings, reported that the heating engineer considered the Installation of a $35,000 central heating plant at Bear River high school the best solution to heating the buildings there now and those to be built. youre low on ammunition, the opening of duck season, eed anything from a roaster-co- ok there Will be a variety of conyour ducks to a mixing If just want an evening dancing to the music of an xoellent orchestra, .come to the Car-va- l tigham City Jaycees Duck at the armorybuilding 14, aturday evening, October Les tom 8 oclock on, advises - filings, chairman.'-A- t the annual wild fowl just one. day jam-ore- following our Jcates f Many Loss Ducks Sunday a of the party of. lnvestiga-u- s great . duck marsh low. the federal sanctuary, insisting of Van Wilson, host; irge P. Hansen, president of it Chesepeake club, and presilt of the western division of Unlimited; J. Perry Egan, missioner of the Utah Pish id Game and two of his asso-iite- s and assistants, Mr. t . , m and publicist for ;JdU) Utah the . Ish and Game, I G. Adney, toured -- together illes of (r. r with som 25 the great marsh in a boat, supplied by Wilson. Three or four hundred live birds and dead ones were view-d- . veralincy of the death alajiy reached Its peak much iter this year than It has done we previous seasons, It is sported by Mr. Adney. housand The Wilson Mr. says he thinks the has passed its peak and He has speedily declining. ad a crew of men gathering ie belief that in so doing they nd burying the dead ducks, in urtail the infestation of he sding ground' against subse-uen- t outbreaks. While the death .toll Is less tia year than it has been some earn it will far exceed the take y the gunners throughout the fltire shooting field. ulady Mt- - Hansen and Mr. Egan themselves as astound-- d and felt that vigorous mejyis Muld be used to curtail the "" irtlble .. , malady. While touring the marsh, the arty viewed at close range the "jinnel dug by the Utah Fish Game commissioner for boat mance of shooters on the west ide of n the marsh, for the of which little time before the opening of the com-lejio- re-W- son. Governor Lee, cessions with prizes including shot gun shells, roasters, canister sets, glass and picture sets, pyrex setsh-pri- zes for both the men and women. Grand prize for the evening, for which the owner of the winning ticket. 'need not be present, is a complete hunting outfit, automatic Browning shot gun, boots, jacket, hat, decoys, a large supply of shells and the works to make hunting the ultimate for the lucky winner. The grand prize is on display in Dredges Mens and Roys ' shop windows. ; Concessions to attract the hunters and their partners, ' and anyone else seeking an evening's entertainment, include a golf putting contest, bingo, throwing duck rings on the neck a live duck, spin wheel games, throwing a ping-pon- g ball into fish bowls and many v - others. Not to be overlooked willbe the orchestra and facilities , for a superb evening of dancing in, the armory, Collings said. Playing will be Laverd John and .. Tickets for the event may be purchased from any member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce or t the door of the arevemory building, Saturday ning from 8 oclock on. . an ardent duck shooting, was to have membe rof the party, but last moment was swamp-aoother duties of his of- his participa- Preventing lov-0- 1 ,e y otarians Hear Logan ran At Meet Last Fri. Cardon Logan was the "Wpal speaker at ' last - Fri-h 2?ns luncheon meeting of BriSham City Notary club. In behalf of the Logan en cIubs- - A number of Lnalls rom botb Logan and Men were in attendance at the . meeting. KOwen, of the Rotary conducted Program. pr- - George R. superintendent of Inter n Indian school and t tbe committee, out Him . ans for tbe next inter titv eetlng, next spring, when ,an Ogden and other cluKo 11 to invited ttrugl1 the Indian school. Final Rites For Andrea Bensen Sat. Andrea Louise Margrethe Pedersen Bensen, 78, died Wednesday at 10:10 p. m. at her home in Brigham City following a long illness. She was born at Arnager Born-holDenmark, August 25, 1872. She was the daughter of AnPedreas and Maria Bentson dersen. She came to this country in 1890 as a convert to the L. D. S. church. She married John Taylor Ben-sein 1897 and they made their home at Penrose, Box Elder county. They moved to Brigham City . about 30 years ago. Mrs. Bensen was active in the L. D. S. church, and while at Penrose she served as president of the in primary and was also active Mutual and Relief society. She has been active in the Brigham soCity Sixth ward in the Relief ciety, primary and Sunday school. Survivors include her husband ,T. Bensen, and one son, Dennie Salt Lake City; ; three grandnow children, ope of whom is. serva member of the marines ing in Korea; one and a brother, Louis Peterson, Brigham City. 'Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 P .m-- . in the Brig ham City Sixth ward chapel. will ofBishop Richard Hansen the ficiate. Friends may call at FriHarold B. Felt funeral home 7 and 9 day evening between until time and Saturday p.-of services. Interment will be in the Brig-hdiCity cemetery under the furection of the Harold B. 'Felt n great-grandchil- d m.' - neral home. ntN-cit- J school district Two Answer Call For Army Recently Elder county men their answered the call to serve to Two Box country this month, according Mrs. Marilla Spencer, secretary of the local draft board. and Joseph Marion Stokes were Reed Lundsted Campbell Pays into the U. S. ar were UP)- When Mrs. sworn 10, and ie1pa .Preston, a Ft Douglasto October di- 10th Infantry the assigned 525 hJar? widow, died, she left vision at Ft Riley. Kansas. ana 16 neigh eacb ri"Stuests 1,0 had Stokes is the son of Mr. been kind to her. rv -- The board voted to go ahead Hundreds Will Take This Stance Today with the plans on oclock noon when the first half of a split season in Utah starts off with a Immediately the unit. Hunters several six ducks this year. Near a half million Teachers Approved; bang bangs. may bag ducks are reported on the Bear River Refuge this fall. ' ? . . . at 12 Back To Air Force The success or failure of the Intermountain Indian school will determine to a large extent the future of the Navajos. on the Indian reservation. That was the statement of U. S. Senator Elbert D. Thomas, Democrat, who was in Box Elder county Wednesday on an informal campaign tour. "Members of congress are looking towards two great experiments in Indian education, the Indian school here and in Lt. James M. Powers the Uintahs, to form a definite received orders to report policy for them. The citizenship for active military service problem of the Navajos and other Indians may well be dethis week. termined by the people in Brigham City who can make or Lt. break the school here, Thomas contended. In an interview Wednesday To afternoon Utahs senior senator indicated he was optimistic Lt. James M. Powers, son of about the November 7, election ReMr. and Mrs. James Powers of in which he is opposed by (F. Bennett for Wallace to publican orders received Brigham City, the congressional post, stating report for active duty with the I believe the vote will be DemU. S. air force this week. He will report at Hamilton ocratic. The country is more now than it has ever Field, California, October 17, and prosperous been the and people will not to Mather will go from there the fact this prosperField, Sacramento, California for overlook Dem30 days. He will then be per- ity came about while the was ocratic office. in party to Randolph manently assigned Under the present adminisField, Texas. His wife, Margie, and their tration, farm output for the small child, Michael, will ac- whole country is now 35 percent above prewar levels. There are company him. 150 million people in the United States this year eating 10 percent more food per capita than 132 million did in 1940. Concerning the Republicans Inflation charges. Senator Thomas said: In 1940 ,a farmer had to tend his field, plant, grow, A lecture and movie on husk and sell about 1300 bushnatural resources in Utah els of com to buy the 1940 Chevthe of director Dr. Elroy Nelson, rolet The same farmer today busibureau of economics and can buy the 1950 Chevrolet for ness research at the University less than 1100 bushels. of Utah, will be the feature of "A wheat farmer needed to a Lions club meeting to which 931 bushels of wheat in grow 20-3the Rotary, Kiwanis and 1940 to get the car. Today he clubs with their ladies have been can car for 644 buy a better invited ,it was. announced to- bushels. day. Line up 50 hogs in a pen in The meeting will be held at 8 liMO and you could own a car. oclock in the evening, Wednes- Today it takes only 24 less than Commerthe at day, October 18, half as many. Ten head of catcial club rooms. tle meant the cost of the car Also present at the meeting ten years ago, before the war. will be W. H. Volker of the Salt Today you can drive away the Lake City Chamber of Commerce vastly better car in .exchange for who was instrumental in mak- only seven. ing the arrangements or the Thomas said the government program. had spent $5,616 during fiscal Mrs.. Thomas W. Stokes, Tremon 1949 for the eradication of Bangs ton and Campbell is the son of disease and questioned: Is this Mr. and Mrs. Julius Campbell radical and dangerous? In 1933, he continued, beet of Corinne. growers in Box Elder county The next call for examinations will be for 27 had an income . of $56,599,000 Box Elder county men later this while In 1949 they made and the working time month, Mrs. Spencer said. James Powers Called The resignation of Joan Smith was accepted and Ferris J. Peterson wa3 employed as 'principal of .thehatcher school and Monta 'V. Christensen was'Vih-ploye- d As a teacher assigned to the Garland school. , Success Or Failure Of Indian School " " " T Indian Determine s May Future, Thomas - thou-an- d several the Box Elder county called into the armed services will be assured employment upon their return from serving their country. The school board approved that recommendation made by Superintendent K. E. Weight at their September 11 meeting, according to the approved minutes. iening At 8 P. M. At Armory Building f Supt. Weight Details District Enrollment; Tells More Teachers Mcy Be Necessary All employees of Jaycee Duck Carnival Tomorrow owl or JOBS ON RETURN GUARANTEED v Oblivious To The Gun Pointed At Them snow geese float across marshlands these . . They are a prime target and. dont have to get very close toThu liter before he starts pouring lead at them. nnual 13, 1950 SCHOOL EMPLOYEES IN SERVICE ? y 10 PAGES Service iVerle Kidman, teacher at the Garland school, was appointed to assist with coaching at Bear River high school besides his regular activities. He will ceive special compensation his duties. required to earn enough to buy a pound of sugar was reduced from 'six and one-hal- f minutes to four minutes. , ConJerning wheat Thomas said: Wheat farmers in Box Elder county received $2,011,822 In loans on their 1949 crop from the Commodity Credit corporation and $60,950 on their 1949 barley crop, and $48,126 in loans for farm storage facilities. Reviewing the past 17 years, Thomas pointed out that Box Elder county has had 54 federal-aid- , public lands and forest completed highway projects since 1933. The total cost of The board okayed a trip for the Bear River high school poultry judging team to Waterloo, Iowa, where they will participate in national judging. They appropriated $125 for the team. Mr. Charles Angelbauer these was $3,680,177. Federal school. funds used on these projects Supt. .Weight was authorized amounted to $2,698,967. Ten to investigate and construct the bridges and 183.7 miles of high fence if necessary. In Changes were requested school bus routes by three groups. The request of the first of Messrs group, consisting Chlarson, Morinaki, Cutler and Craner and of the second group, ty- Grant H. Nelson, Mrs. John Rees and Newell Johnson were reAnd 13 Is Unlucky! fused. A change In the Leland Hansen route was made to serve 'SOMERVILLE, Mass. (UP) Robert Lazar, Jr., 11, has broken the Giles and Smith Rose fam-hi- s ily. legs a. total of 13 times. way were built. In conclusion Thomas said, Again I say, the Democratic party is making democracy work for the people of Box Elder coun . I B. E. Democrats Welcome Senior Senator To ,13 , Special Meeting Get Ads Into are Brigham City merchants requested to get their advertising for the Harvest Jubilee into l the as soon as possible so that ads will get careful and complete attention. News-Journa- in northern Utah. The Capitol ad Roxy theaters have been bought out for the afternoon by the Chamber of Commerce and every child In town will be able to see the show absolutely free. They will begin at 1 and 3 oclock in the afternoon. Two shows will be shown at each movie house so there will be plenty of room for ; all the kids.' new Brigham Citys industry, Framfi filter distribution center, will celebrate Its beginning of operations by holding on open house for the public.. . Lt. Doris Mae Fredricksen Everyone Is Invited to tour the , . now at Ft. Sam Houston plant, located near the, railroad tracks, just south of Forest medical center. , street. It should be in full operation by October 21, according to Rich Poulsen, manager, plans are not yet complete, arrangements are being made for the. participation- of the Box iBider high school band in the event, krid' for a turkey Lt. Doris Mae Fredricksen, throw-away- . ; . , U. S. army, womens, medical will be loosed oh the Turkeys of Mr. specialist corps, daughter C. W. Fredricksen, Corinne, is court house .lawn and the. first at Brooke Army Medical- Center, person laying his hand on a Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where bird and keeping it -there y she is completing military train- will be the owner. e It will be a city-widbargain ing in the women officers basic course held at Medical Field ser- day. Practically every merchant been . supplying vice school. She will receive in town .has themselves with the best type of dietetic training at Brooke Army merchandise . for the y gigantic hospital. sale. All new members of the nurse corps or the womens medical specialist corps of the army or the air force attend this orientation course which helps them adapt their professional techniques to military medical needs. Medical Field service school gives professional and technical training to men and women officers and to enlisted personnel, both on reserve and active duty status, to qualify them for duty At a meeting of state and loin stateside or overseas medical cal tuberculosis officials in. the units and hospitals. county coyrt house Wednesday evening officers were appointed and a schedule was drawn up Grandpa Was Ready Har-ol- d for the units visit to Box GUILFORD, Me. (UP) Elder county October 11 to 27, W. Troy, a grandfather who saw navy ser- according to Mrs. Luella Mac vice in both world wars, is Guil- Farlane, chairman. The unit will be in the southford's first reservist to be called up for active duty because of ern part of the county from Octhe Korean conflict. Troy is rated tober 21 to 27. The schedule is: October 23: Willard, 10 a. m. as chief machinist mate. to 6 p. m. ; October 24: Brigham City,' 10 Brigham City a. m. to 8 p. m., all high school '. students over 15 years. L ? October 25 and 26, Brigham i ( J T City; '10 a. m. to 8 p. m. - ; :y V On October 27, the unit will VyA be available to Brigham City people from 10 a. ' m.; until 12 noon. During the afternoon it will be at the Intermountain Indian school testing students there..-- y y-;Officers ' appointed by Mrs. MacFarlane include Mary T. Jeppson, hostess; Xucile Wight, church organizations, clerks, Holmes; ' publicity, . Bob Crompton; Ruel E. Madsen,: location., V Those from Brigham City in attendance at the meeting were Mrs. Miller, superviser of public health; Louise Jeppson, local public health nurse; Dr. J., Gordon Felt and Dr. Curtis from the Intermountain " Indian- - school. Mayor Lorenzo J, Bott and Mayor ' Dalton of Willard. t t 1 A 'l li . f - 1 'I .1 : Doris Fredricksen At Medical Center - r.t ; 'M ' A 4 :f.f f :f I1 October 21 To 27 f. y . lj State Senator Harold Reeae Welcomes Senator Elbert D. Thomas . United States congressman in the midst of his campaign, to Brigham City Wednesday morning. Thomas went on an informal tour of Box Elder county Wednesday. .Left to right; Omer J. Call, George Davis, Senator Thomas, Norman Watkins, .Harold .Reese, Bob Nielsen, LeRoy J. White and Horace RC3e, all Democrats, f t -- . - v Harvest Jubilee . Jollyette Dance Club Wil Meet Saturday W? I Early For: . - , its f : t, tH N-- J Le-no- ra 0 Wi . 4V -- - Clubs Invited To $134,-397,00- asked the board tp build a high fence about 10 rods in length to protect his .property adjacent to the south end of Box Elder high A Harvest Jubilee; with best buys In a long time wide variety of entertainments, is being planned for Saturday, October 21, in Brigham City, it was announced today by Charles Keller, chairman of the Merchants committee of the Box Elder Chamber, of Commerce. Brigham City merchants, who have been stocking up with first rate merchandise for the event, will add the best bargains available to a full day of entertainment for children and adults both to make Brigham City the most attractive town o shoppers and . enertainment seekers ,. The Jollyette .dance club will hold their first party of the fall season on Saturday evening at the Cdmmecrial club rooms in the First Security Bank building. Good music for dancing will be provided and all members are urged to attend. . ; y : , i k r tf.i. 4, ! n t' ! C 'I I |
