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Show NEED SOME GOOD MEAT Plan Jr. Gleaner Chuckwagon Dinner And Dance Slated Mother-Daught- er a Saturday; Huge Attendance Expected Somebody will be one steer richer Saturday night after a ticket is drawn and a winner picked at the Chuck-- i wagon dinner and dance at Box Elder high school. The March of Dimes event is all set to go. Equip-- , t , ped to serve hundreds of people pancakes, eggs, syrup, coffe or pineapple juice, representatives of the donating companies will start serving at 7 oclock in the evening sharp at the BEHS cafeteria. Theyll keep serving un-til everyone has crammed themselves with the delicious Meeting Jan. 29 ' ( , , food. . The dance, which will he held in the high school gymnasium, will begin at 9 p. m. and blowing out the 1 . notes will be a large orchestra. One of the highlights of the gigantic event will be the giving away of a 550 pound steer and a host of other prizes donated by Brigham City merchants and indivi- -' duals. Judging from the sale of tickets, there will be a very large crowd and it cant help but be a tremendous commented Farral Jensen, chairman of the success, dance. . Combining to sponsor the affair are the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the 0 club. Both Brig- ham City civic organizations have worked many hard and long hours. 20-3- I , t 22 Farmers Adopt Conservation Plans In Newly-Forme- South B.E. District d "Clean Living and Mothers will and Daughters Problems be the theme of the mothers and daughters meeting next Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, at the stake tabernacle at 7:30 p. m., according to Gladys Johnson, stake Jr. Gleaner supervisor. It is sponsored by the South Box Elder YLMIA stake board. Mrs. Mary Marlowe of Salt Lake City will be guest speaker. Mis. Marlowe has worked extensively with the youth of the L.D.S. church and also has served as president of the Relief society. She is a university graduate and served a mission for the church in the Eastern Canadian mission. She has been a stake Primary president, Relief society president, here and in the mission field. She has served as a Gleaner teacher and president of the YWMIA, on the Sunday school stake board and others. She is the mother of six children, one girl now a Jr. Gleaner. Her husband, Dr. Mauritz Marlowe, is now a member f the bishopric In Salt Lake City. A program has been arranged with all wards participating. All mothers of girls 16, 17, and 18 years old are urged to be in attendance with their daughters, whether they have been attending Mutual or not, according to Mrs. Johnson. A roll call will be taken by wards at the meeting and will be responded to by the class teacher, stating the number of girls enrolled and the number present. The general board feels there is a definite need for mothers and daughters to become closer to each other, through a better understanding of each others point of view and problems, said Mrs. Johnson, and as a result these meetings have been scheduled the throughout i church. 'Following the program a reception will be held. Refreshments will be served. - BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1952 VOLUME 45, NUMBER 4 Republicans In 43 Box Elder Precincts Will Hold Rallies During Next Week Get Snow Queen Nominations In By January 30 51 EMPLOYMENT "Have Voice In Nominations for Snow Queen will be received until January 30. Mrs. Lee Andersen today urged that nominations be mailed to Snow Carnival, Poet Office 'Box 5, Brigham City, Utah, Immediately. Several new contestants names have been received and will be named in Wednesdays paper, just as soon as the young ladies are contacted, Mrs. Andersen reminded that the contestant must be 17 years of age. - . r; List to date now includes: 'Car' ol Hunsaker, .Mary Ann Hall, Rebecca Robinson, Marjorie Leggett, Marilyn Carr, Dee Ann Davis, Marilyn May, Ruth Marie Young, Colleen Hansen, Elaine Willie, Renee Mclntire, Joanne Jewell Jensen and Anderson, , .. Patty Smith. The carnival will be held Saturday, February 2, at the Box Elder high school at 9 p. m. Ticket sales axe progressing nicely according to ' Boyd Packer, ticket ' i . chairman. , fanners ' in thev Twenty-twTo Be Here South Box Elder Soli Conservation district have adopted complete soil and water conservation plans on their farms, which total 2785 acres, during this first full year of district operations according to H. Eugene Perry, chairman of the board of supervisors, in his annual report. He states further that initial plans have been completed with 16 additional farmers who operate 1575 acres, most of which is irrigated land, and that most of Gold Arid these farmers have carried out one or more conservation practices during the past year. This district completed all the details of its organization and signed a Memorandum of UnThe Corinne. ward Gold , and derstanding with the Soil ConGreen ball, held last Monday Marlowe Mrs. Mary servation Service on May 23, night, was highly successful, . . . guest speaker . . . 1950. Lester P. Knight, of the the committee In charge' repot Soil Conservation Service was ed, with a large attendance. assigned to work with the disInstead of buying corsages; IN trict and started work in Brigthe money was donated to the ham City in July 1950. ward building fund. Contribu. Typical soil and water consertions totaled $60. .. j which the vation problems upon : The 'ward 'was honored by the assistance farmers requestedof the North Box Elder were drainage .of .water-loggestates dropped to 3,343 during presence ballet dancers. They preland; -- land leveling-'to- permit Job Applications Down,. 1951 Compared to 4,640- - 1950. stake sented a beautiful dance nummore efficient application of ir Unemployment Payment Douglas Miller, head of the ber at ' intermission. Mr. and rigation water; erosion control employment office, in Brigham Mrs. DeLaun Sackett sang two on the steep lands, especially Takes Substantial Job City for Box Elder county re- duets. in the orchards; ' and efficient One of the best employment conInstead of choosing a queen, use and conservation of irriga records for Box Elder county ported that 7,763forpersons service. tacted his office each Gleaner girl was honored tion water. was bet during 1951, when, with There were 696 persons who Some of the things these far the nation geared to a along with their leader, Mrs. registered for work for ihe first Alice Norman. toners have done the past year economy, only 1,088 199 who renewed their are: .land leveling HOT acres; people applied for work at the time and The little flower girls were In all 212 indiviconcrete irrigation pipeline, 4136 Employment office. This was a applications. Jane Hansen, daughter of Mr. were were 136 tested: duals givfeet; concrete lined ditches, 899 decrease from 1,419. en general aptitude tests, 35 and Mrs. Merlin Hansen, and feet; open drains .1.5 miles; ema Also were tested for specific aptitudes Carol Ann Davis, dai j. ter o reflecting healthy small structures fo$ Irrigation the number of and 41 were given proficiency Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis. picture ployment irriwater control, 69; planting Kent Jeppesen, son ot Mr. and claims for unemployment compen- tests. Individual interpretive Mrs. Marvin gated pastures, 36 acres. Jeppesen, dressed sation-continued new to were and interviews each given - The boa-rof supervisors of claims - Eighteen per in a costume of ' gold satin, led other and Utah tested. Individual against the South Box Elder district are sons received employment ooun the procession. H. Eugene Perry, chairman, PerLloyd counselors, 5 Activity seling. , chairvice R. ry; A. Perry Dalton, 2776 Hubbard and Elmer Larson, who the period During years Newell Larson, were in charge of the evenings man, Willard; persons were referred to jobs treasurer, Mantua; Ernest E. expressed their 0104 Job acceptan entertainment, in resulting and Merl Johnson, Mantua, ces.- .There were 672 workers re thanks to all who helped with Beecher, Brigham City, memcruited and Referred into the the event. bers. Vernal T. Willie, assistant Thomas Robert Bowden, , 76. area by other employment securBox Elder county agent, is sec264 north Main street, died on ity offices in Utah and the nearDies retary for the district states. These workers were We have made, a good be- Thursday at 12:10 noon, after by wor local used to supplement ginning in assisting the farmers a five months illness. kers at peak periods during the He was born January 23, 1876, in our Soil Conservation Disyear when the local labor is trict to plan and apply appro- at Brigham City, a son of Wil- not sufficient to meet the labor wawas tond He soil effective liam and Ann Grinney. priate and demands. Vlcto Nels Hansen, 61, formerter conservation measures on reared and educated in Brigham While total new claims filed ly of Bear River City, now of their farms, H. Eugene Perry City. He married Elizabeth Pal1961 for unemployment Wednesdied Ogden, suddenly stated, however, we have hard- mer In the Logan LDJS. temple, during compensation were greater than day morning, January 23, at the of in scratched surface the died 1896. She the 27, ly August 1950, total weeks of unemployThomas D. Dee Memorial hosjob that remains to be done. 1911. ment insurance paid were 32 pital. Lush-maWith the continued and increasHe married Margaret 1950. lower than during percent Mr. Hansen was bom in Dening interest and support of the Sept. 11, 1912. She died This Indicates that during 1954 mark February 25, 1890, son of Soli Conservation District pro June 6, 1949. He moved- to when seasonal work was com- Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Peter Hangram by the farmers and all Lewiston, Utah in 1910 until pleted many persons registered sen. He came with his parents other people who live within the 1920 when he returned to : Brig- for work, filed claims and were to Elwood, Box Elder county, at district, we look for significant- ham City. in jobs sooner than in the age ot two years. placed more in 1952." LD.S. of the He was a member progress ly 1950. Average weeks claimed per ' For many years he was a ConBox Soil Elder The South church, and at the time of his new claim for 1951 was 4.8 comand paperhanger in Box painter servation district includes that death was a member of the Brigpared to 7.9 weeks during 1950. Elder county and since 1941 has part of southeast IBox Elder ham City Eighth ward. been employed at government county south of Brigham City Survivors include his wife, installations near Ogden. and east o fthe Great Salt Lake. Matilda Bowden, who he marHe is survived by his parents, ried November 1949 in Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Peter HanCity; seven sons and daughters: sen of Brigham City; his wife, w Mrs. Valerie McLian, Velljo, Mrs. Ella I. Hansen of Ogden; Calif.; T. R. Bowden, Idaho Falls, the Wilfollowing children: Kermit Mrs. Telford, Sterlin Idaho; Enjoy V. Hansen, of Ogden; Willis I. Han: both LaVonzo Bowden, liam sen, Chula Vista, Calif.;, Mrs. Ogden; Mrs. Jed Richardson, A program was presented to Grace Judd, Ogden: Mrs. Verla Mrs. Mabel Hover, both of Brigham City; Robert J. Bowden, all F. H. A. members last Tues- Graham, Ogden; Glade 8. Han46 day, Shirley Jorgenson was the sen, New York City, and Mrs. Rock Springs, Wyoming; Chairman in charge of .the meet-ng- . June H. Sackett of Brigham City 54 grandchildren; and 14 grandchildren and sevRachael a one be will and There sister, triangular was A. H. F. The Intersong sung eral brothers and sisters. Johnson, Salt Lake City. swimming meet at the mountain Indian school pool beFuneral services will be held by all members. Roberta Young In Funeral services will be held Ogden Saturday, January 26. tween Montana University, "Utah in the Brigham- - City Eighth next favored the group With a at the Myers and Faulger FuMake 1 m. under and Believe, solo, ward at p. college State, Agricultural chapel Two Box Elder teachers, Miss neral home at 1 p. m. Interment University' of Utah, Saturday at direction of Ernest Hansen, . Redd and Miss Flora Han- will be in the Bear River City Lura was learned 8 p. m., it today. bishop. . fue sky-linat sen, returned, from a very de- cemetery. Friends may call the conference A regular meet, the results will be figured neral home Friday evening and lightful trip to Mexico and Old Mexico City. They reported Merlin Hansen Attends in skyline standings. No tickets, Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Lewiston, their trip to this group. Miss according to Roland B. Harris, Hansen showed many ot the ar- Petroleum School who is in charge of the activity, Utah cemetery. Merlin Hansen, employe of ticles she brought, several handare necessary. There will bs no made baskets, pottery, and wo- the Utah Cooperative associacharge and between 50 and 75 Not Enough Loot 'FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) --A ven cloths. Miss Redd had ta- tion, Salt Lake City, and resiseats will be ava. table for those bandit who held up E. F. Green, ken many technicolor pictures dent of Corinne, Is attending the wishing to attend. 'Future plans include the high hotel night clerk, pocketed his while there and .these slides week-lonpetroleum school at were shown. They showed the Coffeyville, Kans., and Kansas meet for the gun and left empty-handeschool regional US. pool. This meeting will be when he saw only a dollars beautiful and different plants in City, Mo., along with 43 other employes from seven mid held Feb. 12. On Feb. 16 the worth of change in the cash Mexico as well as the architec'state high school swimming drawer he ordered Green' to ture. The teachers both report- western states, . three . Pacific coast states, and Canada. ed it a very enjoyable trip. meet will be held open. o 10 PAGES Government On Precinct Level Democracy will operate on the level the next few days when the Republicans hold their precinct meetings throughout Box Elder county. s According to Walter G. Mann, County Republican chaimpan, Republicans in most of the 43 r, Corinne Green Ball Success -- BOX ELDER d , Succumbs Thursday - V.C. Hansen Wed. In Ogden - - F.HA Members College Swim Meet Planned At LLS. Program Saturday ! g d co-o- p Elder precincts will held their meetings in the early part of next week. They must be held five days before the county mass meeting, slated for February 4, In Box Elder county. , - . , , The Democratic party has not announced their meetings yet. It is on the precinct level that, the average citizen has the great est voice in government There he electa a precinct chairman and chairlady, secretary-treasurethree committeemen and delegates to attend the county mass meeting. Starting from the bottom and working up, the precinct delegates attend tre county mass meeting Where delegates are elected to attend the state convention. Delegates are elected at the state mass meeting to attend I the national convention where presidential pandidates are nominated, , j County delegates ' nominate candidates to fill .. the partys electionticket for the county-leve- l -county treasurer, - county sheriff and etc. and the same holds true for the state delegates who nominate candidates to fill the party ticket on the state -level. , . j This Is democracy at work. Every person, who attends the meeting of his precinct has a voice in nomination of candidates from his party for government posts. Mann urged all Box Elder county Republicans to- - attend their precinct rallies stating that, is is on the precinct level everyone can actively engage in running their country. , ? Box , Bowden ; grass-root- s ONE OF BEST RECORDSTO DATE Thomas ! Fraternal Order Eagles Confer Honors ' , . on members for meritorious service at anniversary dinner Tuesday night, . Those honored were, standing left to right, Don Anderson, captain of the Eagles bowling team; Roy S. Olsen, who was presented 4 past worthy president certificate; D. D. Billings who . received a merit award for publicity activities; Worthy President Mark Brightenburg the presentations; front row, Cecil Bradbury who received a worthy past president citation; Dean Keller whose outstanding activities were recognized with a when the picture- was taken was merit award; Lewis Peterson, secretary. Past Worthy President Parley Lee. who made Willard Resident George H. Bair Eagles Birthday ... Succumbs Thurs. Party Is Held Members of the local Fraternal Order of Eagles and their wives observed the third anniversary of the founding of the local lodge on Tuesday evening with a banquet, program and George Henry Bair, 65, died in Willard at 5:10 a, m., Thursday, following a short Illness, He was born Oct. 6, 1885 in 'Richmond, Utah, a so nof George O. and Verela Richardson Bair. He lived in Richmond and received his education in Cache county schools. 'He married Sylvia Ann Gai-naBair, In Elko, Nevada, Nov. 22, 1924. For the' past 11 years he has been a resident of WiJ-larHe is a member of the L.D.S. church and at the time of his death was an Elder in the Willard ward. At the time of his death he was employed at the Utah General depot in Ogden. Surviving besides his wife are the following sons and daughters: Edith Strick, Helinda, Cal.; George Bair, Emaclaw, Wash ington; Genevieve B. Boss, Wil lard; the , following . step-chi- l dren: Mrs. Marian (Bender, Ber nice Boss, both of Willard; Louis C. Shade, Irrgon, Oregon; and Galdie Lauther, San Bernardino, Cal.; Eleanor Hunsaker, MarysMrs. ville, Calif.; Jennie Colllster, Payette, Idaho; and the following brothers and sisters: John (Burt) Bair, (Mar-catCalif.; George O Bair, and Hyrum Bair, Salt (Lake City; Gerald (Gerry) Bair, Provo; Mrs, Tossie Taylor, Garalbia, Ore.; Eddie-- - Ritz, Winnemuca, Nevada; and Mrs. Annie Stuart, About Atomic at his home dance. President Mark Brightenburg presided at the meeting presenting Roy S. Olsen who introduced the club - officers and - guests. Dean Keller gave the invocation and Charles Claybaugh acted as master of ceremonies. Included on the program was of a male quartet composed Leon Gardner and Walt Chamberlain, Honeyville; Earl Marble, Tremonton; and Raff Christensen, Bear River City, who presented several numbers during the evening. Miss Sharlee Jensen gave an accordion number and Lorraine Knudsen and Melba Bywater sang several vocal numbers. Speakers on the program were Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott; Rex Ply-oOgden, state president; and Dan Harvey, Salt Lake City, trustee of the state aerie. Following' the program. President I Brightenburg presented past worthy president awards to Cecil Bradbury,- Roy 6. Olsen and Parley Lee in absentia. Awards of merit were given to Lewis Petersen, secretary; Dan Keller of outstanding activities; and D. D. Billings for outstanding work on the publicity committee. . r, Age In Talk Though he admitted he soundlike a dime - novel," - Dr. Luther Gable, speaker at the Box Elder Knife and Fork club Wednesday evening, predicted giant strides In living standards in approaching years through the use of atomic energy. Though it may not be in this generation, he said,' there will be a time when, with energy produced through radiation, a steak can be cooked in 45 seced u step-mothe- HoldetoUtah. s onds. ' George Henry Bair . succumbs . . . . . Death of Ardell Engberg Learned In Brigham City Word has been received by Mrs. Arthur Jacobsen, Brigham City, of the year long illness and death of Ardell Engberg in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She was the wife of Earl Engat berg, 'who was stationed Bushnell General hospital here during World War Two. Economists estimate there are Time and place of services s , 470 automobiles for every ser- will be announced by the HarHer friends will remember she vice station In the United States. old B. Felt Funeral home. worked at the Bushnell laundry. There were 200 persons regis tered as unemployed on January 18, 1952 compared to 157 or January, 1931. This increase has in only three occupation classification, 'groups, skilled, nd unskilled .Thus , inakfates that groups. more construction workers are out of work now than during the same period of last year.' During 1951 there were 24 d semi-skille- d , ' j Operetta Planned At Willard Tonight Tonight at seven thirty in the Willard ward, amusement, hall, students In the first four grades of the Willard elementary school will don costumes to present skilled workers registered as un- their version of The Children of and Old Mother Goose. employed, 37 This three act childrens oper44 unskilled. On January 18, etta was postponed at' Christ1932, there were 52 skilled wormas time to the present date due kers ' regLsfered, 45 to the flu epidemic. Teachers t and 60 unskilled. directing the operetta are Marie The professional, clerical and Ward, Iva Archibald and Anna sales, service, agricultuiai and Romer. entry groups show very little Admission ' is 25 tents - for change .over the same period of adults and ten cents for chillast year. dren. The public is invited . Sloppy Weather Puts Skids Under B.E. Employment The deluge of snow and Ice this winter have put the skids into more than automobiles. ' Reflecting .poor, working conditions because ' of inclement weather, registered unemployment is Approximately 25 percent higher for January than for the same period last year, according to Douglas Miller, head in of the Employment Service Brigham City. , Optimistic about the "Atomic Age," Gable traced the long road of experimenting, which began with radio, that eventually produced the atomic bomb. .Using black light, he illustrated his lecture with luminous drawings and colorful rocks and cloth. The atomic scientist, who prospected for radium 40 years ago in Utah, commented that the security program for the bomb and atomic energy is safe and that the United States is far ahead of Russia in Its develop- - . ment. Predicting color television soon, he illustrated how it is made. semi-skille- semi-skille- d |