OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilninp Box gnlt W- - Asks Job In Senate Vosco Call Files For State State Senate Senate Wed. Jg n. 53 CUy, TJteh Clifton G. M. Kerr, speaker of the house at the last session of the state legislature, filed for state senator on the Republican ticket last ..Wednesday. Brig-ha- City businessman and active (Republican, filed for the Utah senate on the GOP ticket Wednesday, to represent Box Elder county. iHe was the fourth to ask the nomination. A native of Box Elder county, Call now operates the Cooley Memorial hospital, manages the Capitol theater and has wheat farm Interests. 'Active In civic affairs he has served as president of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary club. For several years he was Peach Days manager. He was president and organizer of the Brigham City Industrial Development corporation which was responsible for securing the Fram plant for Brigham City. A member of the L.DS. church he is chairman of the old folks committee of the South Box Elder 6take. iHe has been active in the Re publican party for many years and has served as chairman of several precincts and in 1948 at conven . tended the Philadelphia tion as a Utah delegate. He is a member of the state finance committee for the GOP party. Call was U. S. Marshall from 1929 to 1934 under President Herbert Hoover. of A former manager the Hammond Canal company while it was in receivership, Call steer ed its transfer to the Amalgama ted sugar company Which was responsible for Improving the property and which eventually turned it over to the U & I Sug ar company with primary water , rights. His noice of intention brings VOLUME 45, NUMBER 29 to four the number of Republicans asking nomination for the senate for Box Elder county, assuring a county Republican primary convention. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1952 Landscape Is Being Changed NECK AND NECK IN PAST VOTES 'Ross C. Bowen and W. 'Vosco Call, Brigham City. W. Vosco Call . active GOP . State Pay Roll Drops 141 Workers Since 47 Utah state employees, exclu sive of colleges and vocational schools, totaled 3,636 as of Jan uary, 1952, a decrease of 141 employees from the 3,977 non school state employees of Jan uary, 1947. This was revealed by a research report covering state employment released to the day by Utah Foundation, tax research agency Although the 1952 number was 3.5 percent less than the 1947 to tal, it represented 345 more workers than were employed by the State a decade ago in Jan uary, 1942. Of the 3,836 non school state employees for January, 1952, ap proximately 3,557 were perma nent employees and 279 were temporary or hourly employees, it was indicated by the study. Substantial decreases were made between 1947 and 1952 In the number of employees in the departments of Employment Security, Highways, Liquor Control, and Welfare. The total number of workers in these four departments decreased by 426,, from 2, Ml to 1,7(15. non-prof- it Army Service Call Six Box Elder county men an swered the call to duty- in the United States army last Satur dey, July 5. They were sworn in at Ft. Douglas, and left immediately for Ft. Ord, Calif, for training. They include Lee Marlon Han sen, sonfoof Alfred H. Hansen, Co- r!nne;t .Don LaMar JBissegger, 'son of Mrs. Bissegge'r, Brigham - The staffs of hospitals and in-- , stitutions have increased by 186 r persons in the period, the Department of Health increased 33 persons, and Penal and Correction shows an increase of 28 employees incident to the operation of the new state prison, according to the Utah Foundation report. Total payrolls for all state employing units, exclusive of colleges and vocational schools, amounted to 6,481 for January, 1952, having risen from $422,114 for January, 1942, and $722,127 for January, 1947. Foundation Utah analysts state that the problem of atcompetracting and retaining tent employees for state agenin cies has been accentuated recent years by rapid rises in living costs and by the competition of the enormous Federal spending and employment program. Many state officials at the present time indicate a policy of attempting to stabilize their employment by consolidating functions to eliminate unnecessary personnel and to make available the funds necessary to attract and retain a force of competent persons. .The Utah Foundation study shows a decrease in the gross payroll for January, 1952, from that of January, 1947, in four state departments: the Office of the Governor, Liquor Control, State Treasurer, and Welfare. Personnel in the Office of the Governor have been reduced from 17 employees in 1947 to 8 in 1952, reducing the payroll from $3,442 to $2,279 per month. The reduction in personnel resulted from the elimination of Inthe welfare "rehabilitation vestigators maintained by the Governors office In 1947, and reduction of office staff from six to our persons. Welfare payrolls declined from $59,914 to $51,037 and personnel from 341 to 211 between January, 1947, and January, 1952. salaries monthly Average (gross payrolls divided by total employees) of State employees in Utah increased from $121 for ' January, five-yea- City. Frank (R. Hill, son of Joseph B. Duane Elmer Hill, Garland; Bjorn, son of S. . Bjorh, Lamar J. Ashby, son of Ralph T. Ashby, Rt. No. 1, Garland, and DeVere N. Hess, husband of Zella Hess, Plymouth. According to Mrs. Manila Spencer, secretary of the local board, the next selective service call will be August HI for nine . , , , men." ' Open Walkers Arctic Circle Mr. and' Mrs. W. L, Walker have Just recently opened the Walkers Arctic Circle located at 775 North Main. They are former residents of Midvale, Utah, and are now making their home at the Peach City Apts. They have two sons, Richard, who will attend the University of Utah this fall and Jerry who will enter Box Elder high school this fall as a senior. The Arctic Circle specializes in soft ice cream, foot long hot ' dogs, etc. Plan Jamboree Of Square Dancers Several local square dance teams belonging to the Inter mountain Folk and Square Dance association, will partici pate in the Square Dance Jam boree, July 21, it was learned to day. , The free jamboree will be held on Washington Blvd., between 25th and 26th streets. Music will be snpplled by Hank Angells covered wagon gang and the best square dance callers from Maladv Preston, Lo- 1942, to $181 for January, 1947, gan, Brigham City, Evanston and $260 for January, 1952. and Ogden with guest ' callers Average monthly wages for all from Salt Lake City will be on workers covered by Unemploy- hand. non-scho- -' City Dance Review Is Scheduled For Aug. 21 According' to Margaret Johnson, dance director, the city dance review has been set for InThursday, August S3., at theaudtermountain Indian school itorium. It was also stated that dancing classes will be held only on Monday and Tuesday of next week and that the classes will recess until the following Mon-- day, July 28. election? ; Though figures do lie especially when they concern politics an interpretive glance at votes of the 1948 general elecr Stepping up their campaign tion and the 1950 lo haul in every violator of election may give an Inkling to any traffic law in Brigham where Box Elder county people ,, City, the police department stand. reaped $1,641.55 in fines durboth Dewey and Gov. Though ing June. Chief Smith said. Lee were given the nod In 48, And in the first 16 days of the Democrats nearly swept the was on July, $1,610.75 rung up bank boards, winning the mathe city till. jority of votes for seven of the With a part-tim- e motorcycle state and national candidates on the patrolman job, all against two for the Republicans. types of violators are being With a total vote of about 7500 arrested, speeders, stop sign or 37.5 percent of the total popviolators, etc. ulation, the race was neck and neck in practically all cases. off-yea- t v ' Canyon Stopped Tommy Watanabe Wins Promotion Tommy Watanabe, of Honey-villhas been .promoted to Airman, First Class in the U. S. air force, according to a news release from the Fighter Bomber Wing with which he is serving in Northern Japan. Watanabe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watanabe of Honeyville and is a graduate of Brigham City high school. He has been assigned to a unit of the Japan Air Defense Force since December, 1951 and has been awarded the Korean and United Nations Service Medals. A skilled Central Office Equipment Mechanic, c Watanabe received technical training at Francis E. Warren Air Force base in Wyoming before departing for overseas duty. e, A-l- c A-l- D & D Winners Are Announced Dean Adams, manager, today announced winners of the D & D Supply company's contest, conducted last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. j Winners include: Nolan Ben-seHoneyville, catsup dispenser; Mrs. Lou Dell Reese, 494 south Third west, seven piece juice set; Evelyn Johnson, 529 south Third east, two quarts paint. Diane Drewes, 24 north First east, barbecue set; Audrey Bott, 54 north Third west, 'Happy Day Griddle, and LaNoma Hirschl, Brigham City, Universal iron. ' Cancer Is Reported A case of cancer was the only disease reported in Box Elder county during the week ending July 11. ment compensation increased from $125 during the first quarter of 3942 to $196 for the first quarter of 1947, and $273 for the calendar year 1951, How will vote in the valuable byproduct of the brisk drive to nab iraiiic violators cold cash continues to pour into the city treasury, according to ' Chief Harry Smith. ' An extremely 2 Duwayne Jacobsen was hand - 41 ed the 20-3gavel as new presl- - dent; Leon Carver, 2nd vice pres- dent at installation ceremonies ident; Dr. Reed Merrill, sergealast Friday by retiring president, nt-at-arms; Vernon Coleman, Dale Baron at Maddox Ranch 'Ben Andersen, D. A. Olsen and house. Leon Goodliffe, directors. Other special guests at the In the Impressive rites, attended by judges of the Miss Box Maddox steak dinner included Elder pageant, held just prior to Miss Utah, Bunny Reese, and the talent show, other new of- her mother; Dr. and Mrs. Selvin ficers were installed as follows: Lyard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis Gordon Laisen, first vice presi- - and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case. 0 Traffic Violators In Sardine e Elder Democratic Party Strongest In 48; GOP, In 1950 Box Pours h In City Till From Through Traffic Installation Held Fri. Before 20-3- 0 Cold-Cas- The veteran Tremonton law maker is manager of the Far. mers Cash Union there and has a long political career behind him. Active in the L.D.S. church, he is president of the South Bear River stake. . Kerrs old post in the house of representatives from District No. 2, is seeked by his younger brother, Kleon, who is mayor of Tremonton. - All traffic through Sardine canyon, except for Mantua rest dents, has been stopped because of the heavy construction underway on the new road, accord ing to Joe Young, superinten dent. Mantua people will be allowed to travel home on the half hours, so not to interfere with construction. In other words, traffic will start on the hqur and half-hou- r from the mouth of the canyon. Young reported that the road construction is well underway and is expected to be complete before the 265 day . deadline, though there probably wont be any asphalt paving this year. Working on the project are a about 75 men, six carry-alls- , shovel and drag-linand other heavy equipment. 8 PAGES RECORDSSHOWGOP AND DEMOS Others who have filed are Lawrence Whitney, Tremonton Six Men Answer , LeJce Clifton G. M. Kerr Files For W. (Vosco Call, prominent U7 , . , , t V -- Huge Carry-All- s Churning Down Highway is one of several working on the Mantua-BrighaCity highway. The highway is now closed to all through traffic. A crew of about 75 men are working on the giant job. ... 4-- H m Boys, Girls Brigham City Native May Mark A First Attend Summer In Science With Work On Seal Camp On River If the work of a Brigham City native, Dr. O. Wilford Olsen, is successful in controlling hookworms in young seals, he will be one of the first men to control a dangerous and pathol-geniparasite in wildlife. Dr. Olsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. (Woody) Olsen of 675 North Main, Brigham City and is a graduate of Box Elder high school. A large group of Box Elder youngsters enjoyed county a three day camp on the Cub river near Franklin, Idaho, July Camp opened with registration from 12 noon to 1 p. m. Monday and election of officers at 4 p. m. f were The following officers named: Dennis Summers, mayor, Myrna Hunsaker, secretary; Kayla Tingey, reporter. Bonnie Cutler, Marsha Fodnes and Allan Tinsley, clean camp committee; Larry Boothe, Kent Summers, Harold Bunderson and camp fire Margo Christensen, committee; Myrna Hunsaker, Erma Bowman, Carlad Iverson and Joyce Anderson, recreation committee. At 7:30 p. m. that day a camp fire was held and Miss Bessie Hansen introduced the camp officers and led the group in community singing. Mayor Summers then took charge and skits were put on by the Bear River City Kitchenettes, East Garland Eager Beavers, Brigham City Saucy Scissors and the Portage Five Cookerettes. Highlight of activities TuesHo-ki- e day Included dancing of the Pokie, led 'by Myrna Hunsaker, and Erma Bowman, a nature hike led by Mr. Kilburn and handicraft classes. J. D. Gunderson gave the group a demonstration on putting out fires correctly and at 7:30 p. m. campfire singing was led by Miss Hansen. Anson B. Call then introduced the loving cups to be given as prizes for the best skit and the other to the community best represented. They were furnished by the North and South stake Farm Bureaus. Several skits were then 4-- pre-sente- c Will Construct Road From Howell To U. S. Highway Utah State Road Commission today advertised for contractors for construction of a gravel surfaced road this summer from Howell to highway US-3- To construct the three and f miles of road contractors will use 39,100 tons of gravel and 32,000 cubic yards of unclassified roadway excaone-hal- vation. Deadline for contractors to bid is 2 p. m., Tuesday, July 29. Tre-mont- Miss B. E. Pageant On the program the men were toasted by Mary Lou Call and the ladies were toasted by Bob Crompton. Colleen Farmer gave numa reading and a comedy ber was presented in costume by Juanita Steffen, Erma Hansen and Margaret Lewis. Dee Glen Smith, past-pas- t president, was master of cere monies. , . This sunyner his headquarters are located in the Bering sea, 350 miles off the Alaskan coast on a small Island. There he is studying ways of controlling s in 6eais, a problem that cost the sealing industry 50,000 young seals last summer Dr. Olsens study, begun last summer is being continued- - at the request of fhd U. S. Fish and Wildlife service. He is on tern porary leave from Colorado A. & M. college where he is paras! tologist. He reported the work is pro gressing rapidly and an answer to the problem is in sight. Last years results indicated that, although the hookworm is an in ternal parasite of young 6eals, it does not effect the adults. At the isolated island only a few tourists to the island and mail arrives on weekly flights. Dr. Olsen expects to return to Colorado A & M shortly after presenting a scientific paper on parasitology at the third Alas conference - at kan Science Mount McKinley park in late September. hook-worm- PAIRINGS FOR DIVISION THREE GOLF TOURNEY ARE LISTED Many Local Entrants Will Tangle With Players From Division Fairings for the LDB. division three golf tournament Saturday, July 19, at the Brigham City golf course were released today and scheduled contests for a host of local competitors. E. Ferrin Larkin, tournament chairman, expects a field over 166 entrants. The players will play 18 holes, and thetop 21 will participate in the tournament to be held in Ogden on July 28, 29 and 30. First to tee off will be the junior pairings with Neil Christiansen, Mack Watkins, Billy Glover and Tippy Pearse open ing at 7:30 a. m. They will be followed by Dick Watkins, George Mason, Jr., Ross Dredge and Reed Hansen at 7:35 a. m. and at 7:40 Dee Ward, DeVerl Morgan and Reese Nielson will tee off. Senior pairings will be as folstakes lows, with abbreviated they represent after each: Senior Pairings 7:45 Lamont Glover SBO, C. V. Forsgren NBO, Harper Pearse SBO, Dean (Bunderson SBO. 7:50 John Larsen, SBO; Max Morgan, 'SBO; Gordon Cottle, BL; Frank Carruth, O. 7:55 Bill Harris, SBO; Robert Evans, W; Paul Ardema, SO; Lyle Killpaek, MO. 8 00 Robert Binnie, W; Gene Schneiter, SO; Orville Larsen, SBO; Bud Siegfried, SBO. 8:05 Darrel Seamons, O; Blaine Backman, MO; W. H. NBO; Alf Freeman, Staynor, h Highlight of final days activity included a log sawing contest in which the Crisco Kids from Honeyville won in the girls division and the East boys won. At the awards assembly the East Tremonton girls won first place in the clean camp contest, and the East Tremonton boys won second. The Buzzing Dozen from Brigham City won third in' clean camp. East Garland received the loving cup for the best stunt and received the the Corinne loving cup for having the best represented community. Parasite . 8:15 Reginald Cam, SO; Carl Wiese, W; Delos Thompson, NBO; Howard Call, NBO. 8:20 C. B. Williams, , SBO; Gordon Larsen, Jack SBO; Fronk, SBO; Wayne Cole, W. 8:25 Emerson Ritchie, MO; Joseph Dean, MO; N. V. Watkins, NBO; Vern Wiser, SBO. 8:30 Lee Hansen, SBO; Don 'Hales, L; Zack Stephens, W; James Morgan, BL. 8:35 Morris Glover, NBO; Wallace Knight, L. Eddie Krey, SBR; Norman Smith, MO. 8:40 John Jensen, BL; Ed Quinney, SBR; Thomas Poorte, BL; Gordon (Worley, SBR. 8:45 Don Fleming, W; Bill Price, W; Wilford Tesch, L; Der-al- d Johnson, BL. 8:50 Bill McAllister, W; Robert Whitman, ND. Funeral Saturday For Mr. Grimley Funeral services for Owen J. Grimley, 43, who died July 8, in his San Diego, Calif, home i Name Peach Day was handed the narrow margin of 104 votes while Governor J. Bracken Lee had the biggest margin of any candidate on the state and national Dewey Committee Heads For Sept. level with 685 votes. Democrat Heber Bennion, Jr., running for secretary of state, had the biggest margin of anyone on his Committee heads for the 3952 ticket with a plus 570 tallies. edition of Peach Days, Septem, It is generally conceded popber 12 and 13, have been ap- ular national and state "candipointed by the Chamber of Com- dates will pull votes for local merce, according to R. M. Kai- candidates in the same party ticser, president. ket. Evidently the voting was so The general committee is com- ciose in 1948, it did not have posed of board members with any appreciative affect on the President Kaiser chairman and level for three RepubliC. of C. secretary D. M. Mason, county cans and four Democrats, won manager. ? offices in Box Elder in 1948. Kaiser will" head the w InvitaIf the Democrats had the edge tions and concessions committee and Ray Daines, vice president, in 1948 the picture was differ-- ' it: the 1950 elecwill handle tickets. Others in ent, elude Charles W. Claybaugh, ad tion, though the Republicans, in most oases, were victorious by vertising and aitshow; Verl Pe the same narrow margins. tersen, chairman and Dick A1 One national expert on poliston, director member, parade. Dennie Johnson, fruit display; tics insists that the party not r Ole Zundel, fashion show, Char- in power is stronger on les Keller, window displays and elections (years when a presihobby exhibits and C. Henry dent is not being elected) than Nielsen, flower show, and Del- on presidential election years. The Box Elder county Repubbert Hadfield, baseball games. Several new features have licans did show more power in been tentatively added to the 1950 than in 3948 when their Peach Days agenda including candidate for IU. S. senator, Walthe air show, fashion show and lace F. Bennett won by a land slide over Senator Elbert Thombaseball games. Jin addition there will be1 the as. His margin of victory was usual attractive features of 1,623 votes, probably a record Peach Days, the gigantic and for any national candidate in colorful parade, hobby displays this county. Republican Preston L. Jones, candidate for congess, and others. was given 282 more votes than Walter K. Granger and RepubIndian School lican Joseph E. Nelson had 652 more votes than J. Allen CrockDebate Receives ett, Democrat, for justice of the National Report supreme court. In 1950 the Republicans made The recent charge by Alva a clean sweep, winning the maM. Simpson, chairman of jority of the votes in the county Governors Council on for all three national and 6tate Indian affairs, that the Indian candidates against none for the school was lush and luxurDemocrats. ious and the subsequent reOn the local level where votbuttal by Dr. George A. Boyce, ing is more for the personality nareceived than the party the Republicans superintendent, tional publicity recently in the placed six candidates against New York Times. five for the Democrats. In the compehensive article Barring any political blunders Simpsons statement that New by national and state candiMexico educates Indian pupils dates, such as those by Governor at a cost of little more than 'Herbert Maw in 1948, the race $65 a school term was listed. will probably be close for naHe fixed Intermountains tional and state candidates this cost at $958. year. On the county level the Dr. Boyce was quoted in the election of the man and not the Times as saying Navajos party will in all likelihood be have waited eight years for a the rule. school giving equal facilities to those afforded white children. Indian affairs educators, he added, had feared Brigham Jet Pilots second-ratcitizens who wantLeave For Anchorage ed Indians kept In - second-clas- s would status attack the Lt. laul C.' Bennion, son of 12-1- 3 off-ye- off-yea- - per-pup- il e school, and now that Mr. they have them, the public is entitled to the facts. and Mrs. Glen M. Bennion, left Sunday for Anchorage, Alaska where he has been assigned for the next 18 months. He pilots an all weather interceptor Jet and prior to his assignment was stationed at Tyndall Air Force base, Panama City, Flor1 B.E. Residents Purchase $8,827 Defense Bonds Residents of Box Elder county purchased a total of $8,827 in E Defense Bonds during June, according to Mr. Smith, state All issuing agents chairman. report renewed interest in the Brigham City Second ward, will purchasing of bonds with the preside. new "Now Even Better ' values, Friends may call Friday at the said' the chairman. mortuary from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday prior to services. Inter- Memorial To Vanish ment will be in the Brigham WEST CARTHAGE, N ,Y. (UP) , City cemetery. A maple tree planted more than 30 years ago to honor the Home With Navy Discharge World War I dead from this Completing his four year en- community will be cut down. A NBO. listment, Jerry Snow, son of Mr. severe electric storm damaged 8:10 Jack Price, MO; Norm and Mrs. Robert Snow, arrived the tree beyond repair. It is one Jeppesen, NBO; John Peters, home last week with his navy of two planted by the local NBO; Roland Rills, L. . . . American Legion Post. discharge. ida. after a six month illness will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Harold B. Felt funeral home. Lafe Jensen, counselor In the (He expects to be joined by his bride, the former Georgia Craddock of Ogden, jupon establishing residency at Anchorage. Dale B. Robinette Here For 15 Days From Korea Here for 15 days with his parents following service in the Korean waters is Dale B. Robinette, F. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robinette. . (Dale arrived in the states June 27 and at home on (July 13. He has been serving oboard the U. 3. S. Moore, a destroyer. 1 , . I |