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Show Destroy Jals ANNUAL SET AT TABERNACLE FRIDAY VOLUME 56, NUMBER 13 Want To Start TV Station? Brigham Allotted Channel with 22 rifles Ins have wantonly hundreds of dollars to the belonging Sic railroad company and (Perry vicinity of Sheriff City recently, to- Hyde, reported armed f Interested in storting a television station in Brigham City? The cost according to one television station owner in Salt Lake City, is only $250,000 to get the station on the air, plus another $100,000 to cover losses until the station starts showing a profit. The Federal Communications Commission last week announced that Brigham City has been allotted one television channel, in the ultra high frequency division, to cover this area. There is one catch. Television sets now on sale are not designed to receive the ultra high frequency broadcasts. Under the F.C.C. allocation plan proposed last Thursday. 1200 U. S. communities could have about 2.000 stations. Now there are 107 stations opera- was to Lie damage Vnals, which were used tele- ts, and dispatchers was willful commented the and cannot be tolerated, ma-,;nith the shortage of labor, destruction of a of property works rail- hardship on the destruction Jlicious," d officer asked that tab on their chil-e- n they go hunting, and ,olice keep hunters to be more con-o- f the private property Ward To ting. Under ihe new set-uUtah can have 19 stations, live of which are to be in Salt Lake City; three in Ogden, two in Logan and the balance scattered in the southern part of the state, Some of the channel allocations are on the present VHF (very high frequency) band while others are assigned to the newly created UHF (ultra high frequency) band. Although present television , sets will not receive the UHF band, they can be equipped with converter attachments" which i will enable p ft Fun Night1 scheduled by , ward for The d at 7:30 oclock. being held in the with air proceeds veiling of fun going .to i building fund, anizations of the ward perating as sponsors of in y. Each group Is a game or concession, prizes have been by local mer-g- o to lucky winners, a ill be games, prizes, tion and a special door Is ight L.'D.S. nne . ll rec-ha- . d all iat them to do so, and undoubtedly all new receivers manufactured henceforth will be built for full coverage of fhe present 12 channels plus 'the Jeppson today come with a and enjoy an Harvin appetite of fun. 30 or additional . School, Watkins Reports ndian ins communication Senator Arthur reported this week has learned weekly papers, the Depart-Interio- r the funds for Inter-Indi- schcoh at Sri the school force ndent to reduce the Indian f the children require thousands sands of dollars of ould First Grade City iin-le- y to pay for an inves-o- f the Indians. This Kids Visit Farm would The city slickers of the Censchool first grade, got an tral on reservations and iles of the Indian bu- - Insight on the chores of their If. country cousins last Friday, March 23, when they visited the ah senator also report-hAccomhas requested the LaMar Valentine farm. were of labor for a report panying the youngsters are readily which e her or not the Depart-Labois extending op-i- r n its apprentice to the Indians, ft opportunities i have Program made available to the some action should be see that they are af-advantages of the e UBinghiam nHoneyville J. Bingham, 22, died at Honeyville Wednes-moon.- in ., ' . s born there March wn of B. a !r 22, Albert and Stratford Bingham. bishop of the Hon-l.ar- d is of the Church of Saints, og are his parents; Ws and one sister, Bari rist of Latter-da- L., y Fred A, R, b. Reed ingham, all of Clif-Eo- n and Hon-Bet- h Richens, Coal-ariner Bingham, services were held on Repair Shop Bson is the new own ngham Shoe Rebuild- - oeated beneath the on the southwest ,ma1 and Forest streets City. !5n Purchased the shoe from Ted Wood. is or,8inally Uah. but for the ftoLhas worked lr a Das?6 rePair urVheTa's Pendsor in the firm, Calfornia, Oregon and on. Ison nd n bo joined by next week. Mrs. Don Valentine, Mrs. Grant Wixom and Mrs. Ruth R. Reeder, teacher.! IWhen the group arrived by bus at the farm they were greeted by LaMar Valentine and N. R. Petersen. ' These men explained how a farm is operated, to the children, and treated each child to soda water and Easter eggs. After the trip the group wrote a story telling of their delight in visiting the Valentine farm, seeing the cows, how the cows were fed, and. many others. fall Saints in the y . of 1899, Succumbs Tuesday tabernacle5:,;;. Eighty Years Young Lincoln School Plans Open House This She one oclock, teachers announced to- , e Third And Fourth Mrs, Valentine has always been an active member of the Relief society and has held all executive offices, has been a class leader and Js still a visit' , ing teacher . i others. Wards Join For Doctor Arrives At cer, arrived at , Intermountain Indian school on Thursday from Maplewood, 'New Jersey.' With him are his wife and three Lois and IPripcilla daughters, , Wendy. Dr. Brandchaft was graduated from the University, of Chicago and Louisiana State University medical school. He served an internship in the Hackensack General hospital in Hackensack, ! New Jersey. Prior to his coming here, Dr. Brandchaft was engaged in private practice in Newark, New , , , l, ; (Funeral services for Henry Ole Olsen, 66, Perry, who died Tuesday, March 20, were held at tthe Perry L. D. S. waid, March 24,-a1 oclock in the afternoon with Bishop Rulon Hirechl con- Folks On April 4 . r.r. : i ft r, ducting. The family prayer was offered by John A. Ward .nd the' prelude and postlude were, played - Arlene Wight, Invocation was by Douglas Quayle. p by ,a First musical' number was song, End of a Perfect Day by the ward Relief society. Lafe Jensen offered remarks followed, by the bong, In The Garden, by Donna Wood. . David O. Andersen offered remarks. and Harper Billings sang Going Home. LeRoy J. White offered remarks and Bishop Rulon Hirschi gave the concluding remarks. . Harold B. Felt ' sang The Lords Prayer ' arid the benediction was offered by T. L. Grazer. Concluding services . were in Brigham City cemetery where dedication of the grave was by Claude Olsen. the, Art Instructor To Enter "This movie, which will Star , commented. The theater manager, in announcing the free movie for the old folks, told that the theater has been completely renovated. New and comfortable seats have been installed, new rugs laid, and the lobby interior decorated. , . 'j V Painting In New York Competition John Mf. Witaschek, young artist of Intermountain Indian school, expresses the Mr.' tal--ent- philosophy of goodness on canvas as vividly as a philosopher writes his thoughts in books. 1951. Mr. Witaschek, a teacher In K. B. OLSEN, the special program at the Cleric. County school, has an art hobby club where he teaches the Indian Com'City Slickers" From Central First Grade children art expression. menting on the artistic ability of the Navajo children he said, These children are sensitive to their immediate environment and to nature and .color. They have unique color concepts. . They have not come in contact with bad art, but have been brought up in a world of good design, as exemplified by the designs in their rugs. "Their visual experience - is !not as frequently interrupted by the speeding automobile. They have had more time to observe. - Mr. Witaschek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Witaschek of 330 W. 26th street, Lakewood, Colorado. He. was graduated from the University of Denver, During the second World War, the young artist served two and one half years in the Italian campaign with the 10th Mountain Division ski troops. He relates he enjoyed visiting the various art centers throughout Italy. I Mr. Witaschek has exhibited work in the Denver Metropolitan art exhibit; in tlte annual First Grade Students Who Visited Farm exhibit at the University of Dentb Left LaMar Valentinearm. right, the visited vers Schyler Gallery; in Pueblo, nnrt of their class work. They Mason, Merlin Kathy Thompson Dayid Roberta Tallsalt, and in various college front row: Jeffrey Hollist,La yere Whitaker, Shirley Johnson, Dennis Bosley, Nicho- - Colorado He has taught competitions. Diane Kopmitz, Secftnd row: Frank Porter special adult summer art cours. es. n wixom, Dick Christensen, Lee Eastley, ruucju,1ci!u.iun) S Bet-RobReese, Bonnie Cottle, The painting shown in the Jensen, Alice Valentine, Lynda Howard, Tony packer, Elai Shorty, Jimmy, John Wright, Tonya Hyde, Jackie Humphry, Clar- - photo will be entered in an art competition in New York' City. Hml and An,hny 1 s1, I: Si ?(; H I,.. . ; . r r f - - Vr fei: Are Announced i ? i ; ' Favorite . ck r . . ppi f r.! !,;aS . fn i ; ! ! rt f,;i t. if . - i i. ; . - Hold Ccnvention other meeting. ? ft , I? - h. : - Mrs. I. R. Morrison of Salt Lake City, president of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs will be one of .the principal . ; . ; OGorman, psychiatrist at St Benedicts will speak on Mental Health." J. ?A nice program has been arranged and all members of the Federated clubs are invited to attend, advised Mrs. Jones.: Mrs. Norman Nelson, president of the federation, will conduct at the convention for which the Garland Ladies Sell Culture speakers. Dr. . ert SUM gram we have been able to arrange this year." o Vf, X Iona Cefalo is chairman of the affair and is assisted by Thelma Weir and Barbara Rowe, : i The program .is free to the public and promises to be an hour of unusually fine entertainment, " Mrs. Felt concluded. Plans for the' April meeting of , weeks illness. Cub Scout Pack 17, ; were disShe was born July 18, 1900 at cussed at the monthly Pack Sugar City, Idaho, a daughter committee meeting last Friday. of Henry D. and Eliza Hannah Stressing the need tor continOldham Wilding. She was rear ued parent, and son relationed and educated In Sugar City. with advanceship; She spent two years in nurses ment and regard tq assistant activity, training at .the Salt Lake City Cubmaster LeRoy Beane urged . i hospital. that applications for advanceShe married Samuel Richards, ment , a n d ; achievements be January 14, 1923, at Drlggs, Ida carefully dated and properly ho and they, made their, home signed- - , . . ... . . y at Driggs. Theji moved to Gar"In the past aome of, the 'apland in 1925 and came to Brig, plications have ,had- - to ..be, reham City in 1937: where they fused by the Ogden Area counhave resided since. cil because? of ; Insufficient or She was an active member of lncorfect information. i ftlwould the L.D.S. church and was as be doing the ettb scouts an Insistant work director and-blojustice not to abide, by the regteacher In the Sixth ward ulations, Beane stated. . cH: Relief society. She served In the This week, according, to Primary and was a past secre-tar- y comiplttee chairma&, XA frank ; of v. ber , chapter of the Saitor aqd will Daughters, of Utah Pioneers. She combined meeting . at th& was a past member of the V. F. of Mr. and Mrs. William B. W. auxiliary., Howes Saturday at 10 a, m; with Survivors include her husband Den fChlef Jerry. Ohtnani fn M ;s i and four sons and daughters: charge.' if. . Dean iDen.2, according to Mrs, Jane Payette, Idaho; Mrs. Wanda M. Day, and Long, Den mother; WttT'continue Miss Faye Richards, both; of to hold their regular meetings Salt Lake City; Samuel L.Rlch-ards- , on Thursdays beginning at 3:45 serving with the U.tS. with; Dee .Packer a& Den Chief. The next pack meeting will navy, Great, Lakes, 111.; six grandchildren and , seven' broth- be held; Friday, lAprilr 6, at ,7:30 ers and sisters: John' H, Earl R., p. m. at fhe Central school aud Frank O. Wilding, all of Sugar itorium with Den 2 In ' charge City, Idaho; Mrs. Alice Groslckle, of ceremonial, i;Vi; fjf; f Drlggs; s Idaho; Mrs." Vera; W. XL A nd Parker,. .(Rexburg .Idaho, Mrs. Lizzie W, , Grover, Castle Ford, Idaho;. HaTry O. Wilding; ' Salt Lake City, Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. In the Sixth ward chapel with Bishop RichThe Northern district of the ard Hansen officiating. Friends Utah .Federation - of a Womens may call at the funeral , home clubs will hold A convention , at Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. and the Bear River high school semat the family home Friday prior inary building Saturday, March t to services. Interment will be In the Brig- 31. said Mrs. C. R. Jones, corresponding secretary, today. ham City cemetery. Registration will be from 9:30 to 10 a. m. and the first session Painting will begin at 10 oclock in the Luncheon will ' be morning. served at noon followed by an- J' ..... ' 5 Held For Ole Olsen Show For Old , asmuch as Monday, April 2, Arbor 1951 is a legal holiday, Day, the Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder County will meet on Tuesday, April 3, Funeral Services - Judy Holliday, William Holden, and Broderick Crawford, will be one of the outstanding films of NOTICE Manager Nielsen Notice is hereby given that in the year, Jersey. . , The Brigham City Third and Fourth LJDS. wards will join together this year to hold their annual Gold and Green Ball, next Saturday, March 31, at 9 oclock in the evening in the New Fourth ward chapel. All members of the wards are invited to attend, said comMrs. N. J. Valentine mittee officers, and while the dance is it isnt , . will observe her 80th absolutely necessary to be at- birthday anniversary today, tired in a formal dress. The dance will begin prompt- Two Box Elder Men Are ly at 9 oclock and will feature Graduated From Bask the.musjg of LaVerd Johns and his orchestra. A short floor 'Two Brigham City area ' sea show will be held at intermis- man apprentices, Oleen C. Gam, sion at 10:3Q p. m. Light refresh- son, of Mr. and Mrs. Oleen' Gam ments will be served. of Fielding, and, LaMar H, Mr. and Mrs. G. son of Bourne, floor show the waltz During dances will be demonstrated by A. Gardner of Bear River City, members of the two wards. recently completed recruit training at the naval training center, San Diego, Calif., and is now available fof assignment to a fleet unit or to one of the navys schools for specialized training. S'--. During this' period of .training, he underwent intensive drill in such subjects as signaling, navigation, basic ordnance and seamanship. He also was indocAll old folks of the North and trinated into the ways of the South Box Elder stakes have navy and learned the customs ' been cordially invited to attend of the service. Born Yesterday, the movie free of charge at the Roxy theater on April 4 at 1 oclock in the Indian School afternoon announced Mark Nielsen, manager, semi-forma- ; , .. fii;.!.. Succumbs Monday ; Gold And Green : .: J a ,! j r-- . Maggie Leatha Wilding Rich ards of 456 south Second east, en... . died Tuesday Lee, his wife and family are Brigham City, 1 a. m., at the Cooley now visiting his mother from morning at Memorial hospital, after a three Palo Alto. day. said Everyone is invited, teachers, and of course the parents with their children especially. Work by every student will be on display. - It includes weaving, crayola, scarf coloring, weed painting, booklets on social studies, finger painting, unusual easter eggs and displays of creative writing and a host of and grandchildren She also has a brother, sister and many relatives still residing in Swed Friday Evening From 1 To 9 Oclock; Lincoln school, decorated with$-thbest art work of the students for the year, will be the scene of an open house, Friday evening, March 30, from 7 to 9 Was 20 l i.1 The combined Boys, and Girls choruses, under the 'direction of J. Earl Johnston, ; will be the featured groups at the affair. Among ihe soloists t will be JoAnne Ray: Andersoq, yiolin; Martha Anderson, soprano; Hammond, flute; f Robert , Nun,-nalaccordion; and the barof bershop quartet, consisting Lowell and Kay Daines, Ray A Anderson and Frank Barker. , w Each year the; sorority , Resents outstanding local talent Mrs. Maggie I W. Richards in a public recital, said Mrs. Harold B. Felt,, president, and . . , who died Tuesday morn- we feel very proud of the pro- Sam Richards , - The Spring' Musicale sponsored by the , Beta Sigma. .Phi sorority .will . be1 held Friday, March 30, at'8,ocloekhv ;the evening at the Box Elder stake i Sharon Hintze, left, Robert Owen And Sandra Yates . . . use the paint brush with finesse to create a cow which will decorate their room, in which Mrs. Ella Long is teacher, for the Open House slated at Lincoln school next Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. . ; Girls'vChorusesVill Sing At Sororjty Show She Was baptised in Sweden in April, 1897 by S. Norman Lee, who was a missionary there at that time. She was married to Nephl J. "Valentine March 7, 1900 in the L.D.S. temple in Logan, They have the following sons and daughters: Merrell Valentine,: Salt Lake in Brigham City. Services City; Eustace Valentine, Buhl, ing will be held Friday at 2 tp. m. Mrs. N. Price Idaho; Rudgar (Grace), Brigham City; Ruth in the Sixth ward chapel. Valentine Price; Mrs. Heber Jacobs (Erma), Ogden; Mrs. Tom Broadbent (Wilma), Salt Lake City; Mrs. Paul E. Skeen( Thel- Mrs. ma), Ogden,, and a son Lee Valentine of Palo Alto, California. : Indian School same time, there are o would further deprive ans of funds for, such urposes through their af proposed legislation 'investigation Latter-da- Each room has special projects during the year and they will be the featured displays. The halls and rooms have all decorated: for Joyce Barkle, daughter of Mr. been especially and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle of the event by the students them- i)Cen elected of the Utah State Agricultural college R.O.T.C., sponsor corps. Miss Barkle was one of nine Freshman girls just elected by the members of the advanced R.O.T.C. units on the campus. The girls will serve during their entire four years at the' U.S.A.C. Dr. Bernard BrandchaftV filling the position of medical offi' en-o- e acts Mrs. N. J. Valentine will observe her eightieth birthday anniversary today, March 28, at her home with several of her children and grandchildren visiting her during the day. (Mrs. Valentine was bom in Malmo, Sweden and came to Sait Lake City as a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of DcW-yvillC.- has the senator reduction, Mrs. N.J. Valentine r III 4 B.E.H.S. Boys And ? Observes Birthday ; a, 8 PAGES Paint Cow To Decorate Halls For Event Named to College ROTC Sponsors Corps In Logan has arbitrarily will new more channels. Of Interior Cuts Funds rtment BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1951 t SPRING MUSICAIF IS . D. ft.' f t (!, club is host Brigham City officers of the group include Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Clyde B. Stratf. ord,.' parliamentarian. . , ; North Main Motors s j i North Main Motors, located at City, this ; week received exclusive franchise for the sale . of - all Kaiser company vehicles In this area, according to Lee Hansen, owner manager. . t The franchise Covers all of Box ' Elder .county, . Cars which will be sold, by the firm include the Henry J., Kaiser and Fra- It 601 North Main, Brigham zer- " Hansen also announced new appointments- - to r1- e florth Main w. o has staff. Victor Yis : 5 ' " John W. Witaschek, Indian School holding the painting he will enter in a New York exhibition. Teaching the Navajos art, he finds them sensitive ' v to environment, nature and color, . : now many years serves as mechAtri!' tnd Ken Murray has been .appointed as salesman to cover the county. Mrs. Lucille Howes Is the firms ' " ' bookkeeper. , -- 1 4 ! |