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Show Universal Microfilming Sixth vr. Co 277 Salt L City, l!t a J.-- p. n 51 New Business And Professional Womens Club Organized BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY VOLUME J6, NUMBER 12 Patricia Wood is Chow-dow- n MORNING. MARCH 20. Time For First Warders Tonight BOOKKEEPING President Of New Legion Squad Plays For Home Folks In Tournament Tonight Baker-Merril- Baker-Merre- e Funds e col-frie- Jeppesen Called Committee City FellsTrees In Front Of Abei, correspondsecietaiy; iBeth Poulsen, ing treasurer; and Phyllis Mueller, historian. Other charter members are: Mariln Anderson, Lila Armstrong, Ruth Marie Christoffer-son- , Lucille Dickie, Ada Hadley, Lois Jorgensen, Maurine Malm-rose- , Arlene Marlene Nelson, Oyler, Cleora Pali and Berdine Peters. All state BP.W. club officers were present to witness the inand were stallation special guests of the local club. Also as special guests . were Mayor and Mrs. Lorenzo IBott, the Ross iBowen, representing and Chamber of Commerce Charles and Waynie Claybaugh. The club collect was read by Marcella Finley, state vice president. The address of welcome was given by President Anna Erickson, who also introduced the state officers. Mabel Christensen, vice president, introduced the local dignitaries, Mayor Bott, Mr. Bowen and Mr. Claybaugh, who gave short congratulatory remarks on the organization of the new club. Roberta Young, accompanied by Janice Jensen, sang two numbers. State officers, Annie Petersen and Pauline Fuller spoke briefly on the club functions and requirements. State President Shonka conducted the installation ceremonies, followed by a response from the new Box Elder club president, Patricia Wood. Lt. Ray Stake Tabernacle furor of belated protest Wednesday and Thursday city street men chopped the old sycamore trees in of the Box Elder stake tabernacle. Already partly denuded by the disastrous winds last spring that toppled trees at random on the grounds, the removal of the old American and European sycamores gave the tabernacle an undressed look, A arose when down from Morris Nuttal Slips Roast Into Oven . . . for the Brigham City First LDS ward dinner, planned tonight beginning at G p. m. in the Fourth ward recreation on the hall. Watching are John Olsen Jr., of the foods committee and Mrs. Ervin Clark, dinner. Tolman Burke Is Promoted New V.F.W. Post Commander Seashore To Go Overseas Lt. Ray Seashore, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seashore of BrigDaryl R. Conger ham City is home on leave, prior . , , serves in Korea . . . to leaving for duty in the Far 1-2 East. Lt. Seashore will leave this taweek for Camp Stoneman, Cali- Daryl R. an- - touch to the opera is a double around Sylvia, a royal baby Box Elder high schools a port of embarkation for basnual opera has been slated tnis trio composed of Pat Hunsaker, ken by Mikel and left in a who fornia, East. Far the The a ket lady laundry. by 1 Jean Carolyn Carol and for 2, beginning Leggett, April year been training at Fort Adds He has Sylfinds the Sherrv laundry operates Duke. Joan Thompson, at 8 p. m. each evening in the since entering Oklahoma Sill, her into her family via, Carol Johnson. adopts Johnson and school auditorium. the army last summer. A gradThe opera is presented in two of girls. Daryl R. Conger, son of Mrs. uate of the University of Utah, 'After not 'being held for severthe first in a laundry S. R. Conger, First south. Third settings, Sylout that When wordeaks commishis earned auarmy al years, the opera made an and the second in the castle of via is a princess she is swamp- Ray in ROTC cast, Brigham City, recently there. sion spicious revival last year and is Prince Franz. The plot revolves ed added another strip to his .sleeve them tells she but wooers, a to attached is Lt. by Seashore to full draw again expected in Korea. all that Linne is the princess. Field Artillery unit. houses both nights. The new corporal is in the Franz Prince in end But the "SweetThis years opera is air force engineers and is in falls in love with the princess Gold hearts 'by Victor Herbert. It will charge of a crew working on feature a large cast, the Box Elthough he thinks she is a launthe construction of new air dry worker. der high school mixed chorus strips in Korea. Robert 'In are cast under J. Earl Johnston and or- And the Young, Ball Corporal Conger has been in chestra under Wayne Johnson. Sylvia; Marvin Graser, Franz; 6 the air force lor a ear and in Marie Thorne Jeppsen is paintEva Lou Mills, Linne; Dee Ward, Korea since October 8. The Teen Gold and Green Karl; C. R. Munns, Mikel; Dave ing the impressive back drops; Members of the Box Elder high OrHe is a former student of Box Miss Joyce Thorum directs the Ball for the South Box Elder Wright, Van Promp, Keith school Scouts wrestling team, complet- Elder high school. Cordell Nelson, chard, Slingsby; acting and Mrs. Jean Anne For- slake Beehive girls and for will be held Tuesday, March 24 Caniche and Connie Siggard, ing their grappling tactics sythe is dance director. another season, entered the A. A musical at 7:30 p. m in the Willard rec- Paula. an extra Adding U. wrestling meet held at Salt Final Plans Made reation hall. Lake City last week and merited For 3rd The evening will be filled Ward Dinner six first places and three seconds and enterwith fun, dancing, Tremonton Sports Final from other strong boys plans are complete for against tainment. Will Win in the Utah over all and all age Brigham City Third ward scouts and All Beehive girls, Group Plans Kick-of- f . banque; which will be groups. their leaders, dance directors Elk Barbeque Fiist place winners from Box held tomorrow Saturday in the and activity counselors are to be U. U. Elder were Richard Gordon, 106 Seventh ward hal. The affair in attendance. Cap ffiear River Wildlife Federation 133 had been previously scheduled Wayne Butler, pounds; La Priel Collings. Norma North will offer to the public a big and Glen Wagstaff are in charge pounds; Amos Hatch, 140 pounds; to be held at the high school Capping ceremonies for 35 Gary Grunig, 148 pounds; Bill cafeteria but the change to the of the affair. feast, in the line of an Elk sophomores in the college of Smoot, 157 pounds, and Herb Seventh ward was made later. March 24, at 8 p. m., in The serving will be between nursing at the University of Adamson, 165 pounds The secthe McKinley school at Tremon- Sailor And Wife Return 30 and 8 p. m and each perUtah will toe held Friday, ac- ond place winners were Dennis ton. To San Francisco Today cording to Mrs. Hazelle B. Mac-qui- Gordon. 106 pounds; Keith Bii son holding a ticket is requestDon dean of the college of lings, 112 pounds, and Don Bott ed to bring a plate, glass, knife to President According fork and spoon. delicious ham in the heavyweight group. Mr. and Mrs. James IB. Lowe nursing. Woodward, there are several dozThe services will begin at 6:30 The 'Brigham City boys fought dinner is the mi nu, and a San to for leave today plan to en valuable prizes be given will be given Francisco following a two weeks p. m. in Kingsbury hall on the through some tough competition Reed Simonson, building comaway, plus all the chow that the leave in Utah and Idaho. campus. Guest speak- in the three night tussle and University whole family can eat. er for the evening will be Dr. earned their respective awards mittee chairman sav the profit Mrs. Lowe is the former Naomi A. W, Middleton, Salt Lake fiom the dinner will go toward The price of $1.00 per head for City decisively. Other entrants from alumni of the construction of the new rec-- i adults, 50 cents for high school Eliason, daughter of Mr. and physician. S. representing Utah colcation hall for the Third ward. students, and any children under Mrs. Fred Eliason of Ogden. Among those receiving caps B.E-for free, will include a memberAccording to the committee, They have visited with her will be Zelda Cuthbert. daugh- leges were Frank Kobayashi, ship in the Bear River Wildlife parents and other relatives in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rulon Smoot, and Pete Naka- tickets have been sold throughFederation, the eats, and one Brigham City and Ogden. Cuthbert, 234 west 'Fourth north. mura. Kobayashi captured first out the ward, but they will also In Franklin, Idaho they were Miss Cuthbert is in training at place in the senior division 157 be available at the door. Anyone free chance on all the prizes to be given away. More tickets will house guests at the home of Mr. the Salt Lake County General pound group and Nakamura needing transportation are rebe available for those desiring Lowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cy- hospital. She Ls a graduate of placed second in the 118 pound quested to call Mr. Simonson at Box Elder high school. ril Lowe. them, for chances on the gifts. UOSIAip 831 or 868. A Love Story Students Present Opera April Conger New Stripe Plan Teen Wrestlers BEHS Green Take Firsts Nurses , At of Bar-bequ- pro-gia- "But it will all come out okey in thp end, says Willis Hansen, councilman in charge of streets, "for the largest possible young trees Eropean soon be planted places. sycamores will to take their Apparently there was some confusion an who wanted the trees taken down and which, ones left. South stake President Glen M Bennion reported that the South and North stake officials had requested that the two American sycamores be replaced with European sycamores, and that they be notified when the work was to be done. There were two American sycamores a less attractive tree and the rest were European. All the trees were felled before we knew anything about it, President Bennion continued. Tolman IBuike, Honeyville, was elected president of the Veterans of Foreign wars post in Brigham City at a meeting Monday evening, March 16 at the War Memorial home. (Both Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott He replaces Clyde P. Larsen, who took on the new job of sen- and Councilman Hansen said that a request had been made ior Other officers include Lament to remove the trees and added that "we are extremely interestYates, junior ed in the beautification of BrigLeland L. Nelson, quartermas- ham City and cutting the taberter; Lynn Jensen, chaplain, and a part of a cityWilliam Haws, three-jea- r trus- nacle trees is wide improvement program. tee. The new officers will be installed April C, at a meeting which will also feature refreshTo ments and a social hour after ceremonies. State Jaycees Convene In County Floor Show Planned For No. Stake Annual Tremonton Junior Chamber of will host all Jaycee Gold And Green Ball Commerce ciubs of Utah, March 21, at 8 An outstanding floor show has been planned for North Box Elder stake annual Gold and Green ball to be held Wednesday, April 8, beginning at 9 p. m. in the Box Elder high school gymnasium. Numbers to be presented durinclude: ing the evening will Fox Trot Frolic, an all girls June conference test iv al dance; Miniature Waltz, with all wards participating; original tango, "Orchids in the Moodlight and the final number "Symphony, a fast tempo waltz, with 10 couples participating. LaVern John's orchestra has been engaged for the evening. Tickets will be 50 cents per person and are available from al) ward MIA presidencies or stake board members. Will acp. m at Crystal Springs, cording to Max Adams, club president, IMan members of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce will attend. Along with a regular banquet and meeting, the Tremonton club will display scrapbooks, and the Wooden Lung, and will offer as extra entertainment, swimming, dancing, and a free run of politics With state Jaycee elections coming up, the Tremonton club is prepaung for a real jiolitical campaign at the Travel Trophy party, the last state meeting before the Utah Jaycee convention and elections in May at Vernal, Itah. CpI. Kay K. Ishida Receives Discharge Participate Corporal Kay K Ishida, son of Mr. and Mrs T. Ishida of Perry, has been honorably released from service in the U. S. army 119th Transportation company Box Elder high will after serving two years. He reschool participate in a two day foren- ceived his discharge from Ft. State Lawton, Washington. sic tournament at Utah A brother, Sergeant Agricultural college, Friday and Tommy Saturday, March 20 and 21, ac- Ishida was recentiv promoted cording to Dr. Rex E. Robinson, and is now in Perry for a brief USAC Forensic coach. furlough. There will be three types of Sergeant Ishida is serving as competition at USAC: debate, supply sergeant in the 11th Airoratory and extempore speak- borne Medical Battalion at Fort ing, Coach Robinson announced. Campbell, Kentucky. He plans The tourney is scheduled to to return on March 28th. He exbegin Friday at 10 a m. and pects to be discharged in No- In Forensic Meet continue thiough 'Saturday ternoon, Dr. Robinson said. af- vember following service. Reported committee composed of Leonard L. Bishop, Kenneth E. Weight and Hervin iBunderson, appointed at a previous meeting lo investigate funds not Included in the Box Elder high school audit because of missing records, submitted the written re. port. According to the report, funds covered included registration fees, admissions to athletic events and other activities within the school. In the auditors reschool port covering the 1949-5year, he reported no examination had been made because records were not available. Similarly. receipt books and records for 1950-5were not available to the audit and in his report covdated October 20, ering 1951-52- , 1952, the auditor indicated that actually he had not been able to reconcile the cash at BEHS with the records between July 1, 1949 and June 30, 1952. School Was Insolvent Quoting the written report to the board of education, the committee stated: "Sometime during this period, July 1, 1949 and June 30, 195t2, the Box Elder high school became almost insolvent. This condition was discovered during the audit of 1951-5when it finally became possible to check and reconcile the cash, and it was immediately brought to the attention of the board of education. Not only was the cash depleted, but there were some long outstanding obligations still unpaid. Was Delinquent $6,325.21 Listed In these obligations at that time were federal admisstate-sale- s sion taxes of $2,876.14; tax of $47.72; interest charged by the 'Federal government on delinquent tax payments of $414.68; and an amount of $2,986.67 owing the board on building rentals to make a total Net delinquency of $6,325.21. cash on hand at that time was A Too Late Now sec-retai- winner of Thursday's game befor the first game is tween Morgan and West Weber Time Last Night's Scores: 7:30 p. in. ami the second game and A. and G. will iplay the win-ne- i l of the and G6 - Plain City 55 follow s. Plain City game. 39 55 West Weber Morgan The A. and G. team, lined Starring for the Dinnerhorn with Utah State Agricultural col- squad will be USAC greats: Darwinwas recent the rel Tucker, Jack Clark, Andy Finalists of the recent Mor-- lege seniors, a n Frank Condie, Tuft, basketball ner of the annual Morgan tour- Hayes, invitational Tiiey 'beat out the Brigham Springman and others. meet, the Brigham City Ameri- ney, American Legion squad by can Legion and Ogden A. and G. City those boosting the Among Dinnerhorn squads, open with six points in the final game of Brigham City cause will be Del tournament. ail barrels in their campaigns to the Jack Hadfield, J. R. Nichols, tournament win the invitation They wont play each other. Gibbs, Ralph and Kenny Nielhere tonight at Box Elder high The Legion team will play the sen, Wendell Hess, .Don Malm-rosand more. In Wednesdays fray, winners Wooden-Shoe- d Will Collect of tonights contests play winners, and losers play losers for championship and consolation honors, respectively. Sat. Flood Relief out 'Big Verns squad pulled w'eek bethis moment the last drive to The state-widVern Gardner suffered a Will Serve LDS Church cause funds for 'Netherlands flood cracked leg playing in the Morrelief will continue Saturday gan tournament. when Dutch boys and girls, colorfully dressed in their native Minnie costumes, visit the business section of Brigham City. The wooden-shoeyoungsters On Mission will be on the street corners from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., according to (Mrs. Minnie W. Jeppesen of Symon Stam, chairman of the the Brigham City Seventh L.D.S. ward has been called on an L.D. committee for Netherlands reS. mission to the California mislief. sion field, it was learned today. The boys and girls who will Farewell testimonial will toe held in her honor in the Sevsolicit funds in Brigham City will be from the Salt Lake City enth ward Sunday evening, March 22, beginning at 7:30 p. area. m. Bas Van Dongen, Netherlands Mrs. Jeppesen, mother of a Vice Counsel and honorary drive grown family, was the wife of that said chairman, Wednesday the late Emil Jeppesen. final word from the Netherlands She is now at the mission disclosed that 1700 persons lost home in Salt Lake City. their lives in the floods there. Netherlands Attempting to unsnarl a set of incomplete financial records at Box Elder high school, a school board committee has found that sometime between July 1, 1919 and June 30, 1952 Box Elder high school became almost insolvent, according to the last approved minutes of the school board meeting. They also found that too much money was kept for long periods at the school; that receipts for one school year were $3,000 to $1,100 below average and that the school had been $0,325.21 delinquent in payment of taxes and building rentals. Janel school. Children Board Members Act On Tennis Court, Film Projector Requests At February 16 Meeting Patricia Wood, in installation ceremonies, conducted Tuesday evening, March 17, 'became the youngest Business and Professional Womens club president in the federation history, according to C, Jean Shonka, state B.P.W, president. Miss Wood is 17. Miss Wood will head the newly organized Box Elder Business and Proiessional Womans club composed of 17 young women employed in iBox Eidei county, who were honored guests of the Brigham City club at an installation party held at the Legion home Assisting Piesident Wood will be Lela Mae Nelson, vice president, Ada Smith, refolding Officers Of The Newly Created Brigham City B.P.W. Club receive congratulations and official gavel from C. Jean Shonka, state BPW president. Left to right: Janet Abel, corresponding secretary; Beth Foul.sen, treasurer; Patricia Ada Smith, reporting Wood, president; Miss Shonka, Lela Mae Nelson, secretary and Phyllis Mueller, historian. DELINQUENCIES FOUND BY BOARD AT B.E.H.S, Box Elder B.P.W. . . . 10 PAGES IDA.i three years $285 13. According to the auditors report for 1951-52- , receipts for 1950-51- , the period when all rebased ceipt books were lost, on experience, were between $3,000 and $4,400 short of the average receipts. However it was pointed out, that some of the football games were rained out in the fall of 1950 and receipts were below normal for the year, of and other investigation schools in the area seemed to support this contention. Negligence Pointed Out In their recommendations, the committee concluded that "since we have no proof that money was lost at the Box Elder high school, we have no right to ask anyone to make tip the difference between averages in previous years and the indicated receipts for 1950-51- . They went on to point out "there has been negligence in the handling of money at the high school and that "too much money was kept at the high school for too long periods of time. The second recommendation was that the board should ask that the penalty of $414 68 in interest charged by the Federal government be returned to the high school funds by those responsible for its imposition. The third conclusion was that the board of education "may have to advance money near the end of the present school year to keep the high school solvent,-anfinally that building rental and transportation accounts be kept current, 'balances in excess be turned to the board and that the amount due as of July 1. 1952 be carried on the books, and that the high school evem tually pay it to the board of education. Improved Financial Standing An improved financial standing as of January 31, 1953 was reported, with funds on hand'in excess of $4,000, and this In spite of the fact that more than $3,300 has been taken from this years revenues with which to pay delinquent taxes and penal-ties- , and were only $1,069 short |
