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Show ' tWi B To Stop Mass Migration Qf Utahns Decentralize industry or develop new industries to decrease mass migration of Utahs rural youth. , . This is the counsel of Dr. Louis si L.v Madsen, Utah State Agricul- t Mturai president. The scientist-v rducatof- - has recently conferred with experts within and outside Utah on the most important re- sources and potentialities of the '6tate, and he is confident that : 4 Utah has an expanding future. . ti But the state faces a challenge in making and keeping our rural communities strong and vigil pious toto induce ourhegood youngremain, emphasizpeople , sents us with a social and economic need for industrial growth, without which many of our young people will be forced to leave the state to secure employment or face a reduction in their standard of living. that since people have left Utah than have come to live in the wa6 state. The census 1940-5an exception, the state gaining a 25 2 percent increase as compared to a national increase of 14.5 percent. .. "During the same time the population of the state as a whole was increasing 17 of our ' .? 5 counties lost population and J.2 "The large excess of births gained, he said. The largest j j.ruover deaths in Utah provides an gain was in the region of greati adequate, manpower base for in- - est industrial1 development withc dustrial expansion, Pres. Mad-- , in the state. "How should Utah make ready sen pointed out. "In fact, it pre Dr. Madsen said 1900 more VOTE FOR . PERC A Wu PETERSEN Candidate For for the new era of expanding inthe president dustrialization? was asked. We must have surplus power to offer industrialists," Dr, Madsen said. Power holds the key to 'Utahs development. But our water supplies are in turn the key to power, whether it be hydroelectric or The development of Utahs great coal, oil, chemical and mineral wealth is inseparably tied up with our water supplies. The Colorado river is Utahs last "water hole, he declared. It is the greatest remaining source of water and hydroelectric power. Without It Utahs agricultural and industrial progress will approach a dead end. The Colorado' river storage project and the other projects must be built, he said earnestly. These will provide the power and water which will make agricultural and industrial developments in Utah possible, and allow Utah to assume her rightful place among the family of western states. The physical potential of Utahs agriculture is considered and it can support at least d two to three fold increase in population when it becomes economically feasible and necessary to do so, said Dr. Madsen. Even with currently available water supplies, farm production in Utah could be much Increas ed by proper care. 50 percent of An estimated Utahs annual divlrsion of four steam-produce- Brightenburgs Take National COMMISSIONER COUNTY (4 Year Term) On The Democratic Ticket Mr. Petersen is a prominent business man and farmer of Box Elder Couifty. He knows and understands agriculture and is deeply interested in the advancement of Box Elder County. He is a past president of Brigham City Jaycees and is an active member of several service clubs.'. Was chairman of last, years very successful n entertainer in church and polio drive. A civic affairs. '"Mr. Petersen says: My pledge is this to work wholeheartedly for all of Box Elder County for the north, for the south, for the east, for the west. well-know- ... ... (Paid Political Advertisement) million acre feet of water is lost before it reaches our farm6," informed. President Madsen Conveyance losses could be ref duced by at least by proper canal linings and improved management. This would save one million acre feet. At the same time irrigation, effito ciencies could be Increased 75 percent in most cases and this would save another 4 million acre feet. one-hal- Lists Remainder Teacher Assignments The remainder of the teaching personel assignments in the Box Elder school district are listed following. teacher assignPreviously ments in the southern part of the county were listed: Bear River High School Frank Stevens, principal; Duane Archibald, Rupert Blackham, Douglas Cannon, Wm. J. Culii-morHugh C. Davis, W. Ericksen, Shirley Hampton, Deloris Holst, Clifford Hansen, Vernon L. Hansen, Lorenzo Howard, Durrell Hughes, Howard Ruth Johnson, Milton Johnson, Johnsen, G. E. Jorgenson, Kleon Kerr, Charles H. Last, Howard B. Linford, Albert Meldrum, Clyde Helen Morris, Garland Puzey, Severson, Oneta K. Shurtz, A. J. Taylor, Thomas H. Taylor, Olive N. Weidman, Margaret Wood-side- , d Alice G. I. Marie Young. Program, B.R.H.S. Norris J. Larsen, LaRain Mar ble, Elmer Kimber. Boothe Valley Dwain R. Bracken, principal. Bothwell Lewis Harding, principal; VicBrightenburgs service defeat- toria J. Anderson, Erma H. Sum ed first half winner Meservy mers. Laundry 6 to 1 Thursday, to take Clear Creek MYL Champion champioh-ship- . the National league ARE FACTS From cor River City BEAR RIVER CITY Mrs. payments can be made In some rases to paren's or to widowers who were dependent on the worker when he or she died. But the always, Mr. Watson said, law, as passed by Congress, determines who can receive social security benefits. A worker cannot choose the beneficiary. Mr. Watson will be In Brigham City on September 4th between 2 and 4 p. m. at the Utah State Employment office. in call Occasionally, people social security offices to change their beneficiaries for the insur- Not Dressed For It ance protection provided by the SALEM, 111. (UP) The temper-atur- e social security program, accordstood at 106 degrees on Sato of F, Watson the Wesley ing hottest day of the year. lems office. social Ogden security Residents could only shake their "Usually, this occurs," Mr. heads in wonder at an unidenWatson said, "when a husband tified man who strolled down and wife become estranged and the main street at high noon. one of them decides that he does The stranger wore a heavy winnot want the other to get the ter overcoat. money which will be payable on his social security account in case of his death. "A person cannot decide who he wants to receive the benefit of the insurance protection he is buying with the social security deductions from his pay checks. Congress has determined by law wno will be entitled to receive social security benefits. They go, in case a worker dies, to the people who suffer loss of income because of his death. If he was married and had young children, obviously his widow and children have been deprived of regular income by his death. They would therefore get whatever social security ben-fit- s proved to be payable on the workers social security record. "Congress has determined that SECjyujjj Lu- cinda P. Jensen attended a luncheon given by the Order of the Women of the Legislature at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Vance in Ogden. President Aldous Dixon was the guest speaker. Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman and Reva Beck led in a round table discussion on the repeal of the letn law. This will appear on the ballot this November for the public to vote on. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen and children visited her father, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Bountiful, Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell and children, Michael and Karen spent the week in Salt Lake City and Murray with relatives. They also did some school shopping while they were there. Corporal Dee Ramsdell writes home that he and a buddy, Corporal John Adams, spent the week end in Austria. They enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal (Ike) Andersen spent the week end in Boise, Idaho, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. The Moons formerly were employed at Bush-nele l. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen and and Mrs. Ernest Huggins returned Monday evening from n enjoyable trip which took them as far west as Thousands Springs in Idaho, through the Craters of the Moon and Yellowstone park. At Burley they viewed the parade which was held in connection with Cassia county Fair. At the park they ran onto Mr. and Mrs. Christian Andersen and Mrs. Carrie Andersen. Sunday evening they attended sacrament services held at Lake Mr. Mr. 5 1952 No Double Talk? The next president of the United States, whether it be Dwight D. Eisenhower or Adlai E. Stevenson, will have one distinction. Hell be the first president in 50 years without a double letter In 1 his name. His predecessors during that period were: Wi 11 lam McKinley. Theodore Roosevelt.'1 Wi 11 lam H. Taft. , J Woodrow Wilson. Wa rren Harding. , Calvin Coolidge. Herbert Hoover. Franklin Roosevelt. Ha rr y Truman. ( FOR GOVERNOR , Wuutvi mayor I U m vndar rommittion farm of reelactod wofc government mowtJy lat year. Ono off Utah' boot knawa, mail mpected citiione. Hot tfeo brood background lor fbo natWa off Ogdon, a col logo j job iwuoulvl beti teacher In Provo, and civk laador In Sail man non dwtloe whoto lor yoarc man a lake, have frequently takon him to verb out partt off tho ttoto. Salt lakt't - at the CAKE WALK NEXT TUES. VOTE IN UTAH'S DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR GOVERNOR Friday , September 12 EARL J. GLADE.... 9:00 P. M. (toid Political Advertisement by X David $. King) Irene Ospital, principal. Collinstoa L. C. Christopherson, principal; Geraldine M. Woodward. Facing only 25 men in the seven inning game, Brightenburgs Ross Poulsen gave up three hits Elwood and no walks to the usually Dell Nichols, principal; Elvira Christensen, Wanda Christensen. slugging Meservy team. could gather Fielding His teammates but five hits from Billy Jensen Ralph M. Baird, principal; Lobut bunched them together with lita H. Gam, Elizabeth Packer, walks to produce runs. Bob Leon Christensen. Whitaker got the only extra base Garland Glenn Taylor, principal; Ruth hit of the game, a rightfield double. Dennis Hansen played well Mae Armstrong, Beth Brown, C. at shortstop for Brightenburgs Morgan Hanks, Verle Kidman, and Page made a good catch of William O. Linford, Marjorie Poulsens long drive to center Mason, Beverly Nelson, Dorris field. This was the fastest game Peterson, Annie Pulsipher, Jedd of the season and was a fitting Rigby (Ms day), Virgil Waldron. Grouse Creek climax to an exciting season. 300 101 1 6 Lynn James, principal; Marcel Brightenburgs U00 100 0 1 R. James. Meservys Howell Bartel Van Oostendorf III; Joyce Jeppson. i Elder NEWS D A Homemade Cake William Hamilton of Bountiful and Mr. Fred Hamilton of Las Vegas visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen, on their way to Boise, Idaho. tb Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, September 3, COME AND WIN Lodge. Mr. Box " $ Friday & Saturday, September 12-- 1 Lakeside Pearl Grover. Lucin Mary B. Balllngham, principal. McKinley (Tremonton) Ford Jeppson, principal; Ardes Adams, Minnie Ashton, Emerine PEACH QUEEN Carter. Snowville Kenneth A. Burningham, cipal; DeEsta Sampson. Special Prizes Will Be Awarded For The Best Collections And Displays, and Competent Judges Have Been Selected. Yost Robert A. Anderson, Berniece Anderson. to the general us and we will arin with touch Get them. to invite we display you public will see your others In this for window way a you. display range for to Peach Days the new interest will add and it and treasures collection celebration. If you have any such collections of items of interest . Prizes Offered To Fxhibitors In The Following Classifications HOBBIES ' SOUVENIRS COLLECTIONS , . i HANDIWORK NEEDLECRAFT ART, Etc. Please fill in the coupon below and bring it in soon. find a place for your display. , r HISTORICAL DISPLAYS, Etc. ANTIQUES We will arrange to prin- SATURDAY UTAHS GREATEST PARADE . . . starts Street at Third South, and moves to Third North. 11 A M. After Parade, Free Show in front of the Reviewing Stand. P. M. Old Timers Reunion, Tabernacle Grounds 12 NOON Chris- 1 Organ Concert at Tabernacle 2 P. M. Japanese vs. Cache Valley Rees Pioneer Park. Winner will play the Brigham City Peaches Saturday night, teams competing for $200 in prize money. Admission Adults 50c, children 25c. 1 DID YOU :30 P. M. All-Sta- rs A GET PROGRAM on Main RAISE? All-Star- s, 8 P. M. FASHION FROLIC, Intermountain Indian School Auditorium, admission $1.00 per person. Peach Queen candidates will model new Fall and Winter Fashions. PLUS outstanding musical and specialty numbers. Our Public ance Premium Brigham City, Utah FRIDAY principal; Supervisors Norma Jensen, Leon F. tiansen. Dancing from 9 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. Peach Queen Coronation 10 P. M. Admission $1.00 per person September 11th Lu-an- a Liability Insur- To Chamber of Commerce 81 South Main, Phone 31 I have ney. Park Valley G. Lael Carter, principal; BAU BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL GYM THURSDAY Christensen, Phyllis Christensen, Lynn O. Clark, Vesta Ferry, Owen I. Garfield, Jay Hawkes, Elva B. Korth, Katherine Dean Orwin, J. W. Pulsipher, Nona S. Rhead, Jedd Rigby (14 day), Anne Romer, Joyce WhitNes-so- During the Peach Days celebration, a special display of hobbies, antiques and collections of items of interest to the general public will be featured in the downtown merchants windows. CORONATION Second Viewing of UTAHS GREATEST 11 A. M. PARADE. 12 NOON P. M. 1 :30 P. at i Reviewing Stand following Old Timers Reunion, Tabernacle Grounds M. Tabernacle Organ Concert 2 P. M AIR SHOW, Brigham City Airport. mission: Adults 50c, Children 25c. Championship Baseball, Brigham City Peaches vs. winner of Friday game PLUS Indian Ceremonial. Admission: Adults 75c, Children 25c. all-st- ar P. M. 14 Dettweiler at THURSDAY, September 1 , GOLF EXHIBITION by Helen Brigham Golf and Country Club. Free admission. IS STILL the following collections $7.30 ea. 6 mos. (plus membership) Meets All Requirements of State Law. Carnival and concessions of MONTE YOUNG at Rees Pioneer Park EXTRA ATTRACTIONS all during Peach Days celebration. Window and Hobby Displays in the stores of downtown merchants. Free peaches given away at Tabernacle Grounds during Reunions. Flower Show in the Fire Station. Peach Displays in front of the Courthouse. H. Dee Johnson Name: ........ Ad- 8 P. M. 8 P. M. PARADE OF DRUMS, INDIAN CEREMONIAL, FIREWORKS in a big variety show at Rees Pioneer Park. Admission Adults 50, children 25c. Address: Phone. (Entries must be in by Tuesday, Sept. 9, 6 p. m.) PHONE 708-- R - SPONSORED BY THE BOX ELDER CHAMBER , . Free Show parade. 1 PROGRAM OF COMMERCE w 1 ' |