OCR Text |
Show Universal Mtorofllnlnc Box Silt ' 14.7 lake Jm CAtyp Utah. 53 , , Scdut District TWO CANDIDATES to Hold CONTEST First 1 LISTED IN FOR SCHOOL BOARD Annual Meeting Quig Nielsen And George Mason Have Filed; Filing Deadline Is Next Monday, November m17 The firsrt annual meeting of the Golden, Spike Scout district will he held Monday, "Nov. 17, at 8 p. m., at the Bear River high school cafeteria, District ChairVOLUME 45, NUMBER man A, (N Rytting of Tremonton, announced today. All district committee members and their partners are expected to attend this dinner meeting, Rytting said. ,An interesting program is arranged. It will include inspiration, fun, fellowship, and a short business meeting. During the business meeting, the report of the district nominating committee will be presented and district officers for the coming year elected. It is very important that the I. b1 institutional representatives of H th institutions sponsoring scouting in the Golden Spike district to be present to represent thtir t institution in the voting for officers, Mr. Rytting said. Rytting Assisting Chairman with, the plans 'and arrangements for the annual meeting are Horace Barnard, Deweyville, and Wallace iBourne, Garland, tickets; Day Garfield and Bill Roberts, Tremonton, dinner arrangements; L. O. Wilde and Paul Bramlett, Brigham, and Emery Wight, Harper, promotion. 3.' Oleen Palmer, Brigham, will present the report of the nominating committee. Tickets for the dinner may be Mr. "Secured from Mr. Garfield Wight, Mr. Bourne, Mr. Wilde, or Mr. Bramlett. Reservations must be made before Sunday. The Golden Spike Scout district serves the 39 sponsoring institutions in Box Elder county. These institutions in turn provide the program of the Boy Scouts of America to some 900 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Exi plorer Scouts. With deadline for filing only four days away, two Brigham City men have entered the race for Box Elder school board post left vacant by the death of Abel S. Rich. The two candidates seeking to represent the school district that includes all of the Brigham City area are Quig Nielsen, Brigham City business man and George Mason, Brigham City attorney. , The election will be held De. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 4G Built A. D. 1899 And A. D. 1952 Box Elder F.F.A. f 3 with polling places at Central and Lincoln schools. Next Monday, November 17, is Host Northern be-lri- deadline for filing with the Board Clerk Bberhart Zundel on the second floor of the county court house in the school board office rooms. ,,, A designation blank property signed by five registered voters must be filed. Are individual may sign a designation blank to place hie own name in nomination if he so desires. If petitioned by others, the designation must be signed by five or more. District 5 ((Brigham City) is the only unit voting on a school board member this year. , Voters must be registered and have voted in the general election to be qualified to cast a ballot in the school election. Utah Clubs Wed. Box Elder Chapter of Future Farmers of America were host to chapters from North and South Cache, Bear River, Box Elder and Weber at a leadership training session last Wednesday afternoon. Bill Smoot, iBEHS area president, opened the affair and then handed over the gavel to Donald Stahii, past national F.F.A. president and a group of past and present state officers at' tending US. AC. After Principal Alf Freeman Stahii welcomed the group, spoke on importance of agriculture leadership. Each chapter then reported ore their outstand ing activity. Von Dell Andenson and Janice Jensen sang two numbers, accompanied by Joan Hotter. The boys then attended departmental meetings conducted teachers and by agrircrulture college students. After meeting John Olsen, dis-ric- f School ic"? pro-gia- Norwood Hyer and Owen. Lt. Robert Black Wiemaraner Dog Trials Set Sun. Recalled To Navy Near Corinne LI. Holier t Black naval pilot . . . Wee-tensko- Field trials for the BE.HS. advisors, had a hamburger frye prepared. Some of the distinguished visitors included Professor Stanley Richardson, Dean Baron, Bartell Jensen, Alan Stevens and several others. About 70 attend- Increasing Lt. Robert (Bob) Black, eon of popular Wiemaraner dual purMr. and Mrs. Grant Black of pose hunting dog will be held Brigham Cityjias been recalled on the Lee Davis farm, three to active duty with the U. S. miles west of Corinne beginning navy, according to the navy. at 10 jl m., next Sunday, NovemStationed at Memphis, Tenn., ber 16, according to E. W, (Red) he will undergo eight week re- Robinette, local Wiemaraner ed. The meeting is held each' year fresher flight training and will owner. Several dogs from throughout at the home school of area teach- then be ordered to the Pacific Utah will compete ire the trials ers president, who is this year Fleet. Prior to his recall, Lt. Black which are directed by Blen WilSam Gordon, B.E.II.S. was employed at the Idaho son, Ogden breeder. Dick Tuck ( Traffic Arrests Soon Ready For Use By Perry LDS Members constructed to match the original chapel built in 1899 when . . . the new and the old of the Ferry ward chapel is pictured here. The new addition (right) includes classrooms, bishPerry was still Three Mile Creek. Bishop RulOn Ilirschi ops office, Relief society room, scouts room and a long is inspecting the new structure. desired new and modern kitchen. The addition has been . Climb With New Officer On Staff Acre With- - the addition of a full moiorcy'cle policeman, early tifte -- this month, the;reumtoerof traf- in city court fic complaints haA Zoomed, according to records of the city court. Since Nov. 1, there have been 66 complaints filed with the largest number hitting 18 in one day. The smallest fine was $10 for "running a stop sign and the largest was $100 and 60 days for drunken driving. A large number of arrests were for running stop signs, often on city streets, and speeding. It has been a rule in Judge IB. C. Calls court to fine speeding offenders $1 per mile over speed limit with additional fines if there were accidents or other infranctions of the law, filed1 8th Ward Society Hans Bazaar. The iBrigham City Eighth ward Relief society will hold a bazaar November 20 in the ward chapel, according to Phyllis Call,, president and Mary Jeppsen, chairman, Festivities open at 6 p. m. with serving of dinner. Childrens dinners will be available. On sale will be all kinds of fancy quilts, rugs, aprons, pillow cases, etc. For the children there will be a fish, pond and games. CAMERA, LIGHTS, ACTION Land, Former 30 Enter Voice School For Sale A school house and approximately one acre of' land on which the school building Is located in Box Elder county, near Washakie, Utah, has become surplus to the needs of the Federal Government and will be sold to the highest bidder, Otto G, Klein, regional director of the General Services administration in Denver, has announced. The school house, a frame building, was constructed in 1927 for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The school Is located in the Northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 14 North, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian in Box Elder county. The property Is west of Highway 191 and north of Plymouth, Utah. Klein explained that the building and the property will be sold to the highest bidder. Bids for the property will (be opened at 3 p. m., December 1, 1952, at the General Services Administration Regional office in Denone-stor- Contest At BEHS Perry Ward Plans Building Fund Dinner y ver. Prospective bidders may obtain complete information about the land and the school building by writing to the General Services Administration, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colorado. First TV Programs Will Flash On Local Screens Tomorrow Morning At 10 A.M. Of Democracy Saturday Evening Beginning At 6:30 Bishop Rulon Hirsehi will wears-- patched shirt to the Perry ward building fund dinner next Saturday evening and though he may looklike a hobo hell love it. By the time the bishop puts the shirt ore for the big affair scores of Perry people will have sewed patches on it with donations underneath,- Bishop Hirsehi will pull the multi coloredi patches off during the evening and pluck out the cold cash to help pay for the new structure. The shirt has been circulated in the ward through sponsorship of the Sunday school. Dinner will toe served beginning at 6:30 p. m. at $2.50 a plate and all proceeds will be rung up for the building fund. Everyone attending should bring their own eating utensils. The Relief society is preparing the dinner on the two new electric ranges in the new kitchen and the Primary offices will Over 30 students have entered the Junior Chamber of Commerces Voice of Democracy contest, according to Boyd Sheffield and Perc Petersen, Vieing for a portable radio and right to participate in the state V.O.D. contest are Box Elder high school 10th, 11th and 12th graders. u With the subject I Speak for Democracy the students write and deliver a talk. It is recorded and judged from records. All but five students will be eliminated in judging next week and on Monday, November 24, the finalists will compete publicly at the Box Elder tabernacle i beginning at 8 p.m. 'Supplementing the talks will be an excellent program, the said. Miss Joyce Thorum and Norman Jeppsen, BEHS contest advisors, report high enthusiasm at the high school for .the contest, serve. which was last year won on the After toot, full course dinstate level by Kay Daines a ner the the Mutual Improvement asBEHS student. sociation of the ward will present a first class program. Built to match the beautiful State Farm Bureu original chapel the new strucConvention Slated . ture is reportedly nearing completion. It will contain classIn Salt Lake City rooms, bishops office, Relief soThe state Farm Bureau conroom, scout room and modvention will be held at Utah ciety ern new kitchen. The interior Hotel, Salt Lake City, Nov. 20, plastering has been completed 21 and 22, according to A. V. and the building should soon be Smoot, president of the Box Elder Farm Bureau. Several visitors , from the American Farm Bureau will be Beginning tomorrow, Saturday,'; to a different wave present Mr. Schank, member of the November 15, Box Elder citi- removed the FCC. by length American Farm Bureau board zens may actually begin to enKDYL-Tto is begin expected joy television The first mov- testing today and will probably of directors, will be principal speaker. He is also president ing picture from TV in this regular operations someof the Minnesota Farm Burarea will flash on the screens start time pextweek. eau. at 10 a. m. Dealers here have sold many Anyone wishing tickets for Ail during this week a test sets the past few days and there the night banquet pattern has been telecast from will be at least 100 receivers in shouldFriday contact Mr. A. V. 8 to 11 in the forenoons, and has Brigham City proper to greet the Smoot or Mrs, Andrea Huggins been received with good clarity, new programs on Saturday. De, at Bear River City. free from snow. There is still mands for receivers are expected some slight interference believed to pour in as soon as the pro, Yost Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Thompson to be from a privately owned grams are on the air. Local stores communication station on a have a good supply on hand but and daughter, Arlene, of Yost, mountain, peak hear Brigham they probably will not last more were Wednesday visitors at the City. The interference is not than a week or ten days when home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen. serious enough to ruin or badly the rush starts. t mar the picture, but at times makes it jump around a bit. Relief Society Planned For those people who are curious Annual Bazaar By about this interference, we can At First Ward Chapel This Evening ceport that such stations are be on sale. Christmas shopping yet? usually not licensed by the FCC The to operate on such a close iwave opens with supIf so there will be some top per at evening 5 30 followed by the sale length to a television station in for First the you at 7 oclock and a spicy surin areas where TV signals are bargains assures the prise program at about 8 p. m. strong and many sets are in ward chapel tonight, which is or following the sale. operation, so that now with the ward Reliefthesociety, annual bazaar. The children will 'be especially new mountain top television sponsoring stations in operation this private Lovely quilts, blankets, table entertained with a fish pond and j communications station may be linen and1 many more items will games. -v- -. ready for use The addition has ben construe, ted through the combined efforts of Perry ward members who have donated both time and money. Perry ward bishopric includes Counse Bishop Rulon Hirsehi, lors Douglas Oyler and Eugene and Elmer Matthews, Bott, clerk. Creamery at Boise as plant superintendent. During the war he served from June 1942 until December 1945, Plans are now - complete for most of the time as a pilot. Second ward Relief society baHe is married to the former zaar to be held November 19. Donna Thomas of Boise. They Mrs. Pearl Olsen, president, have three children. announced today that lunch will bajserved beginning at 6 Gerald Speth, ROTC m. Metou Includes chili, bar. becues, soda pop, pie, cake and Band Drum Major Now - ice cream. . Gerald Speth, son of Mr. and Many lovely bazaar items will Mts. Fred W. Speth, Brigham be for sale during the evening. City, has been named drum maRugs, quilts, home made soap, jor of the Reserve Officers Trainaprons, and other items of han- ing corps band at the Utah State diwork are to be featured. Agricultural college in Logan. All ward members and anySpeth is also a member of one interested is cordially in- ROTC and is a freshman stu vited to attend. dent at the college. Bazaar Time At 2nd Ward On November 19 HISTORY WANTED OLD-TIME- Q Rites Set Here For Gun Victim On Brigham People Here Over 75 Years In an effort to gather informa- - Graveside services for Michael tion on Brigham City N. J. Valentine today Liilywhite, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs., J. Roland Liilywhite of called for brief biographical Hazelton, Idaho, who was killed sketches from people who have m a hunting accident Tuesday, lived here 75 years or more. T would like to know date of will be held in the Brigham City cemetery about 4 p. m., Saturday birth, when they came to Brig-haafternoon. City, where they first lived, The fatal accident occurred present address and comments when the youngster was climb on Brigham City then and now, ing from a boat in which he and Mr. Valentine said. He requested that a card with friends had been duck hunting and his gun discharged killing this information on be sent to: N. J. Valentine, 304 south Eighth him instantly. Funeral services will be held west, Brigham City. ire Twin Falls at 9 a. m. Satur He pointed out that over a hun-dreryears have passed since day morning and the body will then be brought here. the first white man settled In He was the grandson of Mrs. Brigham City and there are none Joseph, H. Liilywhite and the of the original settlers left now. late Joseph H. Liilywhite of The information compiled will Brigham City. He was Mr. and be used in an article in the News Mrs. J. Roland LillyWhites only jand Journal, child. lam one of the oldsters, old-timer- d Were Well Received In First Appearances Here 0 .1 Q nOn0,:, Vi Q 0 u " 0 0 Q 0 In-vlt- es owner-manage- 0 ti G 0 Q v tv 0 Q Takes On Eagles Prexy Post Monday 0 q r r semi-classic- al r. semi-classic- V Q Truck and Implement company is sponsoring a big stage show, educational, travel and ' comedy films and other features for their all-sta- 0 0 a party and IBrigham friends and customers beginning at 2 p. m., Friday, November 14, I Valentine commented, and ask at the Roxy theater. A Family party, lt Is free you younger folks to help your cast inparents give this information. and features an r cluding Wally Blake, M. C.; Gil Snyder, Trudy OShea, Joe Ter Mendelssohn Male shay and Neal Suddard who will all be on stage in person. Choir To Sing Brigham Truck and Implement International Harvest dealer Here Monday Night Co., for the Brigham City area, all to attend, according to With emphasis on popular Dennis Johnson, and music, the Mendelssohn male choir will sing next Monday, November 4th Fun Night Pilgrims 17 at 8 p. to. in the Box Elder Prom In Corinne Sat. tabernacle. Pilgrim Prom, fourth North under Box Elder stake fun night, will' They will appear sponsorship of the Sixth ward be held Saturday, November 15, Elder's quorum for the build- beginning at 8:30 p. m. in the ing fund. Corinne ward recreation hall The 50 voice choir is directed with Corinne ward as hosts. i Berenaders from Fielding will by Elvis B. Terry and Eula furnish music, pie and Ice cream Norton is accompanist. will be sold, cakes are to be given away on spot dances and a floor show will be presented, according to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nicholas, ward dance directors. Honeyville ward holds the attendance ribbon and new winners will be given the ribbon by Mr. and Mrs, La Van Hunsaker U Saturday night. A There is no admission charge. Famous Mendelssohn Male Chorus which will sing popular and music at the I ber 17. It is sponsored by the Brigham City Sixth LDS Box Elder stake tabernacle at 8:39 p. m. Monday, Novem- ward Elders quorum as a building fund project. . . . Films Free Friday Everybody loves ii - Plans Stage Show, thats why the Requests Biographical Information (I) 0 er, Ogden, professional dog handler, will judge the trials, The comparatively new pointer, equally excellent ,for water fowl or uplandi game, rates ' as one of the most intelligent, dogs in the world. Its blood line, hie been closely controlled by thp Wiemaraner club of America. 1 E. W. Robinette who will enter a Wiemaraner, reports that' everybody interested is invited to attend and) watch. ' There will be puppy stakes and adult dog stakes in competition. Replacing V. J. Barnes, who recently moved from Brigham City, as Grand Worthy president of Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie 2919, Monday evening was Lyle Johnson. He was Installed with Roy Olsen acting as Grand Worthy President and Cecil Bradbury as Grand Worthy conductor, - Oleen Hansen, formerly the groups chaplain became first vice prersident and all other officers advanced one office. Gene Davis filled the vacant, post of outside guard. , . Visiting state officers at the rites were Roy Olsen and Mark Brightenburg. -- |