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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box H7. Salt Lake Utah City, Jan. Plan Legion, Auxiliary Birthday Party VOLUME 47, NUMBER 12 Harold Glore Presents Cake which will be cut at the American Legion birthday party next Friday evening. Assisting with arrangements are Dr. C. R. Jones, post commander; Mrs. William Buchanan, president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Helen Christensen, Auxiliary entertainment chairman; and Ories N. Jeppesen, Legion entertainment chairman. RESTORE Legion Post FOREST SERVICE Anniversary Members of Brigham post 10 of the American Legion will celebrate the thirty-fiftanniversary of the national organization on Firday, March 26, it was announced this week by Dr. C. R. Jones, post commander. All veterans and their partners are invited to the birthday party which included Legion and Auxiliary members and their partners, Dr. Jones pointed out. The affair will open with a social hour from 7:00 to 8:30 and then a smorgasbord supper , w'ill be served by Morris of the Tropical proprietor Nut-tall- Cafe. has A huge birthday cake been donated for the occasion . of by Harold - Glare, Shirleys (Bakery. Ruel Eskel-sen- , who will act as master of ceremonies, will cut the cake in true army tradition with his sword. A good program will be presented following the supper and there will be music for dancing. Door prizes will be given away during the evening. for arrangements Handling the Legion post is Ories N. Helen while Mrs. Jeppesen Christensen is the party chajr-mafor the Auxiliary unit, of which Mrs. William Buchanan is the president. , Stewart Is Named President of Wellsville Mountain Area Project plea for restoration of the $10,000 cut from the Cache National Forest service budget was issued recently by Robert H. Stewart, president of the Wellsville Mountain Area Project corporation. In his request, at the annual meeting of the organization, Stewart asked civic groups and individuals to get behind the movement and urge their congressmen to use influence in having the program. the meeting Stewart was . At as president of the group with John O. Hughes. as vice presMendon, ident. Three directors also renamed are: Anson B. Call, Jr., Brigham City; George Davis, Garland and H. R. Adams, Hy-ruA Reports were heard relative to the progress being made with and other protecthe tive measures toeing used on the watershed land in order to hold the water in the mountains for irrigation and culinary purposes. A motion was adopted by the group to prohibit grazing on the mountains under their supervision if it would in any way endanger the watersheds. A short history of the organization was given which stated that the group was first organized in 1936. Ten years later in 1916, the Weber Water Shed Protective Coiporation was organized. During this time there has been an average of $20 per acre spent saving water in the W'ells-villMountain project which is the mountain located north of (Brigham City. An average of $12.-1per acre has been spent on the mountain which affects Mack Watkins, son of Mr. and the Ogden area. Robert H. Stewart reported on Mrs. Cliff Watkins, will represent Box Elder High school at his recent trip to Washington, the annual Rotary Youth con- D. C. to get some action on the ference to be held in Salt Lake City. March 21, 22 and 23. Watkins, a senior at Box Elder, was selected for the honor in a secret ballot by school faculty members. He will be one of 78 Utah high school seniors annual attending the seventh affair of which Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of Utah university, is general chairman. First activity will be a meetThe Young Ropuplican club ing at 7 p. m. at the institute of will hold its first meeting on Religion on the University of Friday, March 26, it was anUtah campus. Dr. Adam S. Mack nounced this week by Council of Twelve, Church Young, president of the club. Latter-daof Jesus Christ of The meeting will he held in Saints, will preside. His subject the Chamber of Commerce rooms for discussion will be "Religious siarting at 8:00 p. m. Speaker for in' University the evening will be Klcon Kerr, Opportunities Life. Tremonton. Monday morning. March 22, Age groups for the Young ReHoat assemble will the youths include organization publican tel Utah at 9 a. m. They will those between 18 and 40 years of visit Mayor Earl J. Glade in his age. Officers of the oranization chambers and tour the Gadsby include DeAnn Ebling, vice plant of Utah Power and Light president; Max Adams, Tremoneat will company. The visitors ton, secretary; and Carl Seashore, lunch at Hotel Utah with 22 treasurer. Rotary members as hosts. Gov. J. Bracken Lee will re- and Pipeline Co. Lunch at noon will be served ceive the Rotary youths at 2 p. m. at the State Capitol, and at Hotel Utah and guest speakfrom there they will visit the er will be Kenneth Smith, stuUniversity of Utah. Deans of the dent body president at the univarious colleges will entertain versity. Mr. Huish will preside students interested in their line and a discussion period will follow. of study. Conference delegates will stay Dinner at 6:30 p. m. will be served at the Home Living Cen- - in the homes of Rolarians the ter for the group and during the two nights they are in Salt Lake evening a visit is planned to City. Dr. Olpin noted that it was Dr. KSL-TStation. the March 23, the youths will Benmon who oroginated meet again at Hotel Utah. Their Youth Conference program durindustrial tour will be a visit to ing his service as Salt Lake facilities of Salt Lake Refining Rotary club president; Will Attend Wildlife Will Propose Game Meet at Eagle Bird Farm in Hall Tonight South Willard FUNDS, STEWART PLEADS To Celebrate -- Rotary Youth Conferences e Young GOP Club to Meet Next Friday Ben-nio- $10,000 which was deleted Three Valley from the Cache National Forest Service budget for the yar 1954. This sum of money has previous- Business Firms ly been spent each year by the Cache National Forest to buy up land in critical areas in order to stop grazing on the area until or the natural it is growth is allowed to return. Taking this amount of money away from the Forest Service budget in this area will seriously hamper the work done by these groups to preserve watersheds in this area and may result in some serious flood damage in the future. Mr. Stanley Brewer, president of the Weber Water Shed Protective Corporation was present at the meeting and spoke briefly to the group. He stated that it was he Weber' group hat were instrumental in sending Mr. Stew-ar-t to Washington, D. C. to discuss the problem with the Agriculture department The Joe Carr Mercury agency in Tremonton, the Bear River Auto company and Bear River Farm Supply of Garland sufalfered considerable damage though actual loss by theft was small. Apparently the burglars were looking ior money, but found none, Sheriff Warren W. Hyde reported. Investigating officers were of the opinion that the burglaries were the work of professionals. b- - Direction of Young People of So. Stake South Box Elder stake Gleaners and have completed final plans for an entire week of activities beginning March n 23. South Forsgren, and stake Gleaner leader, Richard Braegger, South stake leader, have supervised plans for the joint activities. Meetings In Wards Beginning March 23, all MIA meetings in the stake will see the programs presented by Gleaners and Honored during the program time will be Mas-te- r and Golden Gleaners. Meetings begin at 7:30 p. m. and are under the direction of ward leaders. Temple Night Thursday evening. March 25. will be a special LDS temple session in Logan. Ward leaders are making transportation arrangements and those planning to attend should be in Logan at Mrs. Fred 6:45 p. m. Banquet and Dance Highlight of the week will be Paradise. annual Tropical banquet and dance on Saturday evening. March 27, in the Box Elder High school cafeteria and MAINTAIN Establishment of a Game Bird Farm, south of Willard, was discussed at the Monday meeting of the county commissioners when Glen Wilson made the proposal and asked about a county license for the venture. He was informed that no license would be required this year for the new business venture. Vanez Wilson appeared before the body and reported that the Fish and Wildlife service is ready to start work on another canal from Bear River to the federal bird refuge, asking permission to cross the county road with the canal and build an span. He announced that the right of way had been obtained and Richard K. Pearse funds were earmarked for the The commissioners project. . . . will head the water safegranted the request providing a ty program of the local Red standard width bridge of 22 feet Cross chapter. would be built. Charles Whitworth, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce road committee, reported on a recent talk he had with the state road commission in regards to improving the road to the Promontory Golden Spike monument. According to Whitworth, the favored a state commission change in the route and invited the commissioners to meet with Richard K. Pearse has been them. This they agreed to do after they had inspected the appointed chairman of the water safety program for the Box proposed change of route. Harold Selman talked over Elder chapter of the American the problem of removing the old Red Cross, it was announced bridge over the Bear River at his this week. The appointment was made place and the dead end road the change had created. The toy Mary Pearse Owen, chapter commissioners gave him au- chairman, who explained that thority to fence off the propert- the water safety and first aid programs would be stressed yduring the coming year. suba They rejected proposal At the present time there are mitted by J. D. Gunderson, civil defense director, to participate only three qualified water safea ty instructors in the county, in the cost of purchasing Pearse stated. They are Durrell use for the organizapump by tion, agreed to investigate a re- Hughes, athletic coach at Bear Pierson quest for a road into a farm at River High school; and King 'Mike at Little Mountain owned by Luschool. cinda Jensen, and approved An instructor school will he additional work to be done at started as soon as possible. the courthouse by Dan Olson. Tax matters and welfare prob- Pearse reported, so that addilems were discussed and road tional instructors may be qualified to carry on the water safeprojects considered Bids for printing valuation ty program during the coming and tax notices were opened and months. the News and Journal awarded the contract on the low bid. Kaiser Furniture company was the low bidder on rubber tile for the hall floor in the basement, while sheriff's office reported they were unable to determine whether the Winzeler Motor company or the Bear RivSoloists for the Easter Sunday er Motor company was the low morning presentation of The bidder on a new Plymouth car Last Seven Words of Christ" by until they checked the matter Theodore DuBois, were announcof excise tax. The commission- ed this week by Harold B. Felt, ers gave the sheriff authority to director of South Box Elder buy the car from the low bidder stake choir. when an understanding was Don Woodyatt will be tenor reached. soloist; J. Earl Johnston, bariBecause the April 5 meeting tone. Mrs, Jean Madsen, soprano date comes on Arbor day, a holi- and Mel Richardson, narrator. day, it was decided to hold the! The cantata will he presented next meeting of the board on April 18. beginning at 8 a. m. at 'the Box Elder stake tabernacle. Wednesday. April 7. 18-fo- By Red Cross Inter-mountai- n PLAN FUU WEEK OF ACTIVITIES Entertainment Under THIRD BRIGHAM CITY SCHOOL n N small gym. Food for Saturday has been arranged by the First ward with Morris Nuttall serving the banquet at 7 p. m. Tickets and programs are being made by the Fifth ward; invitations by Perry ward; decorations by Second and Sixth ward; advertising by Mantua ward and program, Willard ward. Fred and his Philippino orchestra from Ogden will furnish music. above Junior Anyone Gleaner and Junior age is cordially invited to join in dancing beginning at 9 p. m. Jerry Ohman of the 'Fifth ward is to be master of ceremonies. Fireside Slated Sunday evening, March 28, in the Box Elder stake tabernacle, a fireside service will be conducted at 8:45 p. m. Fun Night Planned Climaxing the full week will be a fun night in the Fifth ward amusement hall beginning at 7:30 p. m. featuring games and refreshments. Mrs. Lewis Hard-ing, Willard ward, is in charge of games. Young people in charge of arrangements have been Patty Mr. and Smith, Patti Jensen, Mrs. Harry Braegger. Wayne Hunsaker and Richard Pett, along1 with representatives from each ward. 10 PAGES BOARD CHECKS POSSIBILILY OF Head Is Named Three valley business firms were burglarized early Monday, two in Garland and one in Tremonton, the sheriffs department revealed this week. M-ME- Heads Committee Water Safety Burglarized SO. STAKE GLEANERS AND 55 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1951 Box Eider Wildlife federation will hold its annual meeting tonight, Friday, at 8:00 oclock, at the Eagles lodge hall in the First Security Bank building, it was announced by Max Morgan, president of the group. Officers and directors of the organization will meet at 7:00 oclock, to wind up affairs for the year. At this meeting, all books will be membership checked in, Morgan said. At the 8:00 o'clock meeting, plans for the coming year will be outlined, reports will be heard and the members will elect new officers to head the organization. . . . ' Easter Cantata Soloists Named Need For Additional Playground Handicaps Lincoln Addition Plan District Summers Scout Camp Activity A camping and activities chairman was appointed and camping events oullined for the Golden Spike Scout district Monday night at the monthly meeting of the district committee. Appointed was Don Chase of Brigham City. He will be assisted and by Dale Madsen Murle Markham. Camping events outlined were an outdoor training course, a district and a district week at summer camp. The outdoor training course exwill be for scoutmasters, plorer advisors, unit committeemen. senior patrol leaders, and patrol leaders and will be held at the Tremonton fair grounds April 24 and 25. Details will be announced as soon as they are completed. May 14 and 15 were the dates selected for the district scout The overnight event "eamporee. will be staged at Docs Flat in Willard basin. Committees were assigned to work out the details. cam-pore- Golden Spike week at the Lake Bonneville council summer camp has been set for July 5 to 10. This year the council will operate its summer camp at Camp (Browning on Pineview Dam instead of at Camp Kie-se- l as in previous years. The camp will ibe operated on a central feeding basis with the scouts being fed by the council. It is expected that this procedure will give the boys more time for program and training. Other years the scouts have had to cook their own meals. The program and training emphasis at Browning will be placed on water activities, swimand ming, canoeing, boating, life saving. Other items of business discussed at the Monday night meeting were charter presentations, conservation, and training. Each institutional representative was given time to discuss the problems in his inAt present, the district Is conducting a basic training course at the Bear River City school for scoutmasters, explorer advisors, guide leaders, unit committee men and assistants. The school is toeing held from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m, every Monday night. All interested persons are encouraged and invited to attend. Next meeting Spike district been scheduled Bear River High Ticket Sdles For "Fashion Fair" Underway MIA Maids and Mothers Invited To Program All Mia Maids and their mothGolden ers of both North and South committee has 'Box Elder stake will meet for for April 19 at a special "Dear to My Heart school at 8 p. m. program on Tuesday evening, March 23, beginning at 7:30 p. m. in the stake tabernacle. Mrs. Clela Jorgensen of Salt Lake City is to be guest speaker. Prelude will be played by Joan Long, First ward, accompanied toy Mrs. Cliss Davis, followed by by Gayle scriptural reading Wright, Second ward. Fourth ward Mia Maids will sing. Lets Live Life in a Sweet followed toy opening Way, by Shirley Harrison, prayer Third ward. Following opening welcome address by Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, South Box Elder stake Mia Maid supervisor. To Mother will be sung by Mary Lou and Lynette Jensen accompanied, by Carolyn Tingey, all of the Sixth ward. STRESSED BY ODER RICHARDS Best Attended Conference Reported By Vernal Willie . n of the E.D.S. STANDARDS society-president- With this in mind, the board Kenneth asked Superintendent E. Weight and Hervin Bunder-soto explore the financial possibilities of providing a third elementary school in Brigham City to accomodate the overflow of students expected next fall,This would eliminate thfc need for additional class rooms at Lincoln and would possibly rethe duce enrollment so that present playground area would be sufficient. This would mean that only the recreation and lunch" room would be constructed at the Lincoln school, i In the meantime, a committee' composed of Durrell Quig, Leonard Bishop and Nielsen, Lorin Hunsaker was named to contact Superintendent E. Allen Bateman to discuss with him the plans for the construction of the contemplated addition to the Lincoln schbol and seek an Understanding on the matter so that definite decisions could be made. The only other item of business transacted at the Tuesday meeting was the approval of a salary Increase for the term of $43 for school lunch cooks. The in payment will be included the March payroll stitution. ! speakers were: Elbert R. BeechWilJ. Delos Thompson; er, T. liam Lawrence. general church welfare committee member; Mrs. June Hunsaker. Hon"Maintaining the LDS Church eyville, sustained presiStandards" was the idea stress- dent of recently the stake Relief society. ed by Elder LeGrande Richards of the Council of the Twelve Best Attended of the LDS church, during North According to reports, the conBox Elder stake quarterly con- ference held last week end was one of the best attended conference sessions. ferences held, with 29 percent the session, During morning President of the stake members attend speakers included: Vernal Willie; Terryl Hunsaker, ing the morning session and 26 the evening Eagle scout from Honeyville percent attending ward; Elaine Freeman, recntly meeting. returned missionary from the During the sessions. Doyle Hawaiian mission field; Patri- Archibald of Bear River City archJohn P. Lillywhite; Mrs. was set apart as first counselor Lucille Wight, former North of the Bear River ward bishopric with Dwayne Andersen as Box Elder stake Relief and Elder Richards. second counselor. Mr. Archibald During the evening session, replaces the late Carlos Jensen. Possibility that the state superintendent of public instructions would not approve plans for an addition to the Lincoln elementary school unless additional playground area is secured, posed a new problem for the board of education of Box Elder County School district and caused them to hold a special meeting on Tuesday afternoon. President Wayne Sandall called the meeting and explained the hesitancy on the part of the state board in approving plans for enlarging the school because of the inadequacy of the playground area. A study of the problem revealed that adjacent property would be costly because it would necessitate the removal of established residences and was inadvisable because it would require the school children to cross the street intersection in order to have access to the additional playground area. Mrs. Roy Barnard, ticket chairman, left, talks over ticket sales with Mrs. Herman Hadfield, standing, and Mrs. Clyde Glover, general as Mrs. Ella Long, favors ihairman, smiles Fashion Fair will he presented on March 25 at 8:15 p. m. in the Box approvingly. Elder high school gymnasium by Kindergarten club in cooperation with 14 local merchants. Proceeds from the show will go towards the betterment of Brigham City. Ten new park benches were purchased for the city parks from proceeds of last years show. . . . A tribute to mother will be given by Nancy Ann Morrell Eighth ward, followed by a tribute to a Mia Maid by Mrs. Lyalso of the man D. Morrell, Eighth ward. The group will then hear the talk prepared by Mrs. Jorgensen. remarks, Following closing "My Creed will Ibe sung by Mia Maids of both stakes with prayer by Mrs. Mary Perry, Willard ward. Ushers for the evening will be Kathleen Isaacton and Mary Kathleen Isaacson and Mary Patricia Bott and Eloise Oyler of the Perry ward and Ada Lynn Nelson and Judy Orme. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Nellie Wight, - |