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Show Hears er PRIVATE PROPERTY VALUE IN Inflation On BOX ELDER JUMPS $910317 iVOLUME 66, NUMBER 22 cfiting C.G. Adney Will manager of bank, return-attending the of officers of banks, held Purity It's Safer Behind Greatest Increase Is vehicles. According to Sheffield this increase was $315,785. In In Motor Vehicles; 1950 there were 6,337 vehicles in Trend Shows Horses Out the county compared with 6,596 The valuation of private prop- this yeat an increase of 259. In erty in Box Elder county took a 1950 they were valued at compared with $2,279,-89- 5 jump of $910,347 in 1951 over rethis year. 1950, according to figures Treasurer leased by . County Adding more weight to ' the ' is conclusion that1 the county Boyd M. Sheffield. the of for horses wheels, Valuation private property giving up this year is $21,008,008 while the report indicated that the popu1950 valuation was $20,097,661, lation of horses dropped 416 in Showing a trend towards more the past year. and better cars and trucks, the The valuation of utilities, biggest increase was for motor such as telephone and electric companies and railroads, is set by the state and is not included Seek-Wiin this report. Following is a breakdown on the valuation of the various types of property 8 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1951 This Outfit Than in Front S Purity Stately The Receive Honorary in purpose present. ' Doctors Degree offi-- . 35 . 'w was to discuss ..of C G. Adney of Corinne will be group the position a given an honorary doctors decountry under the role gree by Utah State Agricultural college at its 58th commencetrends ment exercises June 4, accords7 inflationary 7 the economic world. ing to Dr. L. CL Madsen, college economy. and play m peaches ' S. Eccles president. INow 81 years old, Mr. is being ,7t inflation Adney ex- - was a member of the college n by the required board of trustees 22 years, 1925 m building our but warned that to 1947. He was vice chairman Intary credit controls of the board 1926 to 1941 and chairman from 1941 to 1947. effectively in the next Born in rnea-,in 1870, Mr. M legislative to halt Adney alsoMissouri lived in Kansas and fee necessary inflation in this coun- Colorado before moving to Utah y in 1899. an the early 11900s he gained a by report from enting a reputation the throughout ,ral Relations committee f mountain states as a breeder of tserve City Bankers s purebred Hereford cattle. which he is a iHe has long been active in reported that the probi- promoting agricultural interests Inary economic to- - in Utah. In 1941 the Utah State ng the United States conferred upon 1 to increase our na- - Farm Bureau him and Mrs. Adney its annual length to a point where to award of Distinguished Service not be willing G "George t ' VC . Against ... tz. 111 2- war; out 3to n He served two terms in the state house of representatives and previously served as Box Elder county treasurer. He also served as president of the Box Elder county Farm Bureau and on the Corinne town council. In 1918 Mr. Adney was hon ored at a special Founders Day program at the college, in recog nition of the many years of ser vice he has devoted to the school. Last year he was named one of two Friends of in demo-hom- to the defense Eccles on program, Mr. that at present only 8 of the industrial output for defense, compared World percent during that It is anticipated rise to 18 percent by the his year, and should not 5 percent during., 1952. reason we do not the extreme 5 in civilian products Utah. cere experienced during Since retiring from the board in 1947 he has actively support w4f. ed college programs. now it takes that ining Besides his interest in agri n dollars to purchase, the culture he has participated in nount of defense mater-billion dollars would fish and wildlife movements in before the Korean wfr, Utah, having served on commitised the Importance of tees of the state 'Fish .and Game ising every precaution commission. the next few months to Throughout his life he has been an avid sportsman, esperily 'curb the expansion hunting big enjoying productive credit as a big cially He once preventing a disastrous game and waterfowl. boxed against James J. Corbett, i actions necessary to worlds heavyweight 'Champion oat price stabilization in the late 1890s. unarizedbri?f.s$';, as flls .. daughters, Betty ... a on! coAslifnef Joyce, are . U.5.A.C. graduated ilt Income and encouf-ing- ; fcnd Were outstanding Utah 2 Increase imports club girls. reference vif K. t AdvoKtl ' iiii . Brigham City 204th Lets Fly A Shell At The Reds this photo was snapped by Sergeant Erie Hansen, counted for a good many fcasualties since it was put into action by local men. Brigham City national guardsman, a second after the lanwas ac This and the has fired. yard pulled gun gun . . . It Isn't Action Behind the Lines certain a 'Facilitate attention to the ion Tyson Named Director Of Feed Dealers Assn. by den, supplies, costs, work itrikes etc.; 4 'Find cans of controlling s, of Wage Increase. is e y n Brigham City, . is the way Corporal Robert Valentine, member of the was named a director of the Utah Feed Dealers association, Brigham City garJ unit, described this camera snap shop. at a special session of the nu- Robert is the one. walking towards the camera trition conference recently held at Utah State Agricultural college, the U.S.A.C. reported to- the ' the managers keep the changes in our fit the government At the two day meet problems and how they Will af-- t on 'Utah feed problems were of to procedures. banking Joyment High In B.E. County; Many Hobs Available, Says Job Head of inities - local await employment- qualified Douglas Miller, head of mployment office here, s. ' 0i day. Wn include constructipn ijendent, radio engineer, Automobile 'whanic mechanic, helper, waitress, keep tl$e demand for workers at a high level for several months, the employment chief continued. As of May 18, the labor force in Box Elder county was estimated at 5811, with 5711 employed and only 100 seeking employment jobs. Agricultural was estimated at 2750 and non at employment agricultural construction, grocery driver, mattress nja-- d chambermaid- .. agricultural work is 2971. Wholesale M9der reports, fcifogress truek and retail trade estimated at was workers, are employment beet work, 648, federal employment at 370, cased activities at .the state and local government, military installations 235, manufacturing, 302, con'heavy demand for local tract construction 200 and additional r the .. 1 workers Week Next Monday At 9 Oclock JSSBaS11 iff "'he ; on mbark aext 620. to Kindergarten Will Begin In Schools TS. ... is expected j The Big Fire When My Tank Burned Up W. E. Tyson, announced that this beginning of regular this type' that will M to id waVs with students attending there; CenMantua I with tral hool.' Ferry, jrtuents fTOm"wiUard attending there; Lincoln, ha: . Brigham City To Become College Town. In June For Iqdian Service Workers . ne.4 s, four-wee- 1 cated , . , to date for the session number full over 400, outside of the regular school staff which Will be enrolled in the training courses. About 300 additional persons will attend the special Applications four-wee- k teach-Participat- -'- non-Englis- h 9 Kitchen Kitten Club Meets Recently 4-- H Mejnbers of the Kitchen Kitclub at Honeyvilie met tens at the home of Miss Ursella Dic4-- key, leader, to years club. organize this The group discussed the club s and constitution and planned some interesting : field by-law- trips for the year. i t ) 5, 4th Ward Plans Sale i- Of Foods Saturday Milton Elliot Jensen, 57, died 6 p. m. Monday at his home, The Brigham City, Fourth LID. 20 north Third east, following a S. ward will hold a cooked food year and a half Illness. ' Electric He was bom in Brigham City, sale at Breitenbeker March 22, 1894, a son of Jacob store, Saturday, June 2, beginC. and Althea Wight Jensen. He ning at 11:30 a. m., it was. anwas reared and educated in Box nounced today. . ' , Elder county. He married Ethel On sale will be home-mad- e Rees, October 2, 1915 In Salt cakes pies, bread, cookies, canLake City. dy and other items. They maae their home in Brigham City where he has resided , .. all his life.. He was a member j. of the Brigham City Fourth ward, church. He was a member of the B. P. O. E. Elks lodge, number 719, Ogden. He was a road constructlort Box Elder county Future Faf-mer- s operator until 1941 at which proved the quality of their time he operated a dry farm in training at two recent livestock western Box Elder county. He shows when walked off they Cleaning The Breech Block Of Their 155 retired In 1949 because of ill- with more than a fair share of . . . after a battle in which many rounds were fired, these ness. . the honors. ' . northern Utah G.I.s have the bothersome task of cleanSurvivors Include his wife and At the Plain City event Steve ing their huge rifle and preparing it for the next round of the following sons and daugh- Tingey was first and Therald action. 'Sitting behind the shell is Sergeant Eric Hansen. ters: Mrs. D. V. (Ruth) OToole, Quayle second in showmanship. Kennewick, Washington; ' M. Bill Smoot rated first on . the Identification of the others is obscure. JenE. Reese Jensen and Ross best fitted animal. sen and Rita Jensen, all of BrigBen Tingey and Rulon Smoot Honorary President ham City. both took "B" ratings with their Four grandchildren and the cattle. In the open class Dee following brothers and sisters: Hardy wpn first and Doyle HanElla Wight and Maggie Lee, sen fifth with their pows. Brigham City; J. C. Jensen, Salt At the Plain City event - the Lake City; and Ell Jensen, Og Brigham City club took; third " den. t place. 2-3 Funeral arrangements will be Richmond Block and White announced by the Harold B. Felt At the recent Richmond Black funeral home. and White show, (Dee Hardy topGuest speaker and consultant ped his class in fitting and at the state convention of the showmanship and in so doing Utah Federation of Business & was awarded a radio and $5.00. Professional Womens clubs to Steve Tingey was fifth and be held at the Newhouse hotel Therald Quayle sixth in their in Salt Lake City on Saturday classes. and Sunday, June 2 and 3, will The chapters Judging team, be Miss Margaret A. (Hickey of of Doyle Hansen, St. Louis, honorary president of (Final services for Sarepta composed the National Federation of Busi- Mack Fishburn, 86, who died Therald Quayle, Rulon Smoot ness and Professional Womens Tuesday, May 22, were held in and Steve Tingey, won second Clubs, Inc., and public affairs the (Fifth LJDJS. ward chapel, place. With most of the boys editor of the Ladies 'Home Jour Friday, May 25, at 1 oclock in rating high and winning blue the afternoon. Bishop J, Oleen ribbons, the chapter as a unit nal. won first place. Miss Hickey, in constant con Palmer officiated. Miss Margaret A. Hickey The Judging team is now looktact with community leaders, The family prayer was offered to the state meet, slated to ing one was J. Sheffield women of toy the Frances few and the in fuest speaker and consultant vited by the state department as prelude and postlude were ren- be held June 8,- at Jordan high . schooL a consultant to the United Na dered toy Charlotte Johnson. tions conference at San FranInvocation toy Hans Knudsen cisco, where she represented the was followed toy a duet consistNational federation and worked ing of Stuart and Clara McMas-ter- . Box Elder ROTC Grad. In ROTC Remarks were offered by with women from many nations The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. to have equal rights for women Abel S. Rich and resolutions by Called To Army Duty R. W. Forrest, Brigham City, included in the Human Rights Mrs. Orsen Christensen. Spence L. Gardner, Utah State After a trio, consisting of A. Agricultural college ROTC cadet, figured prominently in the an section of the United Nations nual inspection of the Utah chapter. Nelson, C Jensen and L. Niel- has received orders to report to State Agricultural college ReMany Brigham City members son sang, 'remarks were given Williams Air Force Base, Chanserve Officers Training corps plan to attend the convention. by Grace Price and Hervin dler, Ariz., after graduation cerand the presentation of awards At the general session on Saturemonies." , a program. May 17. Closing remarks were by Bishday afternoon, (June 2, Miss Cadet Gardner will be awardThe two boys, Dee and Don Romer will report on the op J. Oleen Palmer. Final musi- ed a bachelor of science degree Forrest, were both Cadet Cap changes mads in the National cal number was a duet consist- in physical education and an tains and In that capacity both Federation at the biennial con- ing of Stuart and Clara McMas-te- r air force second lieutenants commanded a battery in the vention in San Francisco last and the benediction was of- commission at the forthcoming r pass of review." July. Miss C. Jean Shonka, re- fered toy Lowell Grover. graduation exercises. He Cadet Captain Don Forrest gional secretary, will present Concluding services were at Aggie is a veteran of d8 army was further honored when he the program for the forthcoming the Brigham City cemetery service - and wasmonths was presented the U. S. Field ar- regional conference at Seaside, where dedicatory prayer was of- with the Tank of fr discharged technician, tillery association medal for be- Oregon, to be held June 13 to fered by !J. Wesley Horsley. fourth grade. (Ha is a - distinthe student 16. of FishMrs. in Grandchildren ing On Sunday morning, June 3, outstanding guished military student . and academic work in Field Artillery Miss Norma Jensen, state Edu- burn were the pallbearers; holds the rank of cadet captain and activities." cation and Vocations chairman, in the Aggie Air ROTC unit He will direct the workshop, con- His is a member of Sigma Chi fraMimics Daughter ducted by' her committee, and Pfc. Richard Cobb To ternity. Cadet Gardner is a Miss Anna Erickson will partici- Radio Announcer he is a basprominent Attend Cooking School pate in the News Service work- ROCKLAND, Wis. (UP) Radio ketball andathlete; baseball letterman. Pfc. Richard Cobb, son of Mr. shop program. Miss Romer will announcer Bill Erins speaking He will be physical fitness offiand Mrs. Everett D. Cobb, re- also ibe the parliamentarian for was plagiarized in his cer for the pilot, trainees at the technique r cently completed his basic train- all convention meetings. own home and the culprit was Arizona base. ing at Lackland Air Base near his little daughter. Cadet Gardner is married to San Antonio, Texas. He is now Visit Grandparents Erin asked the child to say the former Bonnie Whitney; the enroute to Fort Lewis, Washing- , Janet and Steven Stumm. chil-ire- grace before the family meal couple have one child. Cadet ton, in charge of 10 men, where of Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Bowing her head, the youngster Gardner is the son of Mr. and he will attend cooking school. Burrup, returned Monday from a intoned In the closest to Mrs. Leon D. Gardner of His wife, the former La Ree visit with their grandparents, her fathers radio voice: thing1 Wells of Corinne, plans to join Mr. and Mrs. Park Stumm of This food comes to us through him within the next few weeks. Tremonton. the courtesy of Almighty God. Phone your new to 1,000. ! ! . 1 , ,.. j. J V V Attend B.P.W. From June 4 to 29, Intermoun- tain Indian school will become ernmental workers may enroll for a nominal tuition fee. college, graduate school and Director H. A. Mathiesen, exin is for center what conference charge of the summer school, pected to be the largest training center of Indian states: Because of the unique Service workers ever held. The nature of the Indian Service and first, such schools were held in the courses offered for training 1936 at' Pine iRidge, South Dako- of workers, this school is of inta, and Ft. Wingate, New Mex- terest to many foreign educaico. Last summer two such tors and professional workers schools were operated, one at interested in minority groups in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and one the United States. 'Already - we for attendance at Chemawa, Oregon. The ses- have requests sion at Brigham City will be the from the Ministry of Education for Japan, representatives from only one offered this year. Indian Service workers from all Canada, and other workers. over the United States and AlasMost of the enrollees and facka Will attend, coming at their own expense for travel, tuition, ulty will be housed in- - the school dormitories, since only board and room. 180 of the Navajo Indian chilsession k The regular dren will remain at the jschool will be primarily for school Persons desiring teachers, this summer. home economics teachers, shop housekeeping facilities, however, make personal arrangeteachers, student advisers and will ments for rental off the camdormitory attendants. In addi tion, a number of shorter special pus. is lit keeping our staff pretty conferences will be held for docbeds and other tors, dentists, nurses, soil con- 'busy moving servationists, tribal councilmen equipment to serve an estimaarts and ted 1,000 persons associated with and tribal officers, summer college, stated Dr. crafts , specialists, construction the A. Boyce, superintendent supervisors and other special George of the Indian school. We are groups. The Arts and Crafts exhibits very glad to serve as hosts, howwhat we consider one with items for 6ale from many ever, tomost interesting summer Indian and Eskimo tribes, and of the in the country, and a the special school exhibits will colleges asset to have lobe open to the public every week great regional here. Bear River City, with students from Elwood attending there, according to the with stu- day. All courses offered will be Superintendent K. E. Corinne; Deweyvllle dents from Honeyvilie. conducted by key leaders in the Indian Service and outstanding Ferry, kindergarten, 50 be used for Wil- specialists from other colleges H. Thomas and government agencies. In the lnts does trot open on Llewellyn :y' great variety of courses offered On Serves Destroyer ,begin be included school adminwill Postponement may aims and philosophy seaman, istration, to allow H. Thomas, e Llewellyn the Indian law in graduation USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Indian education, Fourth and functions of tribal governsouth 677 of O. Thomas enter' collee- psyis serving ments, health education, 8tU' street, Brigham City, for audio-visua- l aids who USB Buckley chiatry, h8ve not aboard destroyer already and crafts, arts ',eij Medichildren, Indian the in should demonstration bring their with the Sixth fleet Nflcat, guidance for Indians, must be terranean. They for a no later teaching cruise, O the Mediterranean than conj, speaking beginners, edulast until 11 the Buckley crewmen will be servation music education, conducted on special tore t0 cation for Indians, and many ks kindergarten Rome, Italy; Paris, Jrance: other special fields. ,rm June 4 until other July Switzerland, andare Public school .teachers, mis from inland that countries workers and other non-gosion ar(en wilt be held at the coast cities. dswhe0n-y.Ju- E Jensen Honors At Shows exports of r : tools and machinery, ; 4-- ! decrease of $908,190, $740,582, $26,-26$167,608; other personal, increase of $117.886, , an $91,621. im 8 f 6, at ' ' se Home On Monday All Shooting - 421,980, $2,637,700, increase : of of horses, $215,720; valuation $44,745, $43,787, decrease of $958; cattle $820,384, $932153, increase of $111,769. Sheep, $203,087, $280,208, of $77,121; swine, $8,267, $9,407,. increase of $1,140; Poultry, $15,037, $10,579, decrease of merchandise, supplies $4,548; $1,005,281, $1,052,-96and trade an increase of $47,685; Dies At Brigham -- i sit Ji' V. Milton 4-- X ?: 1950 valuation listed 1931 second and the difference last. a $895,795 $896,235, lots, City decrease of $440; ' valuation of $8,645,230. $8,578,665, acreage, increase of $66,565; City lot im$3,361,- $3205,415, provement of $156,405, increase 820, Improvement of acreage,' $2 With three wins and one loss to their credit the Brigham City Peaches square off against the Bingham nine Wednesday eve ning beginning at 8:15 oclock at Rees Pioneer park. The second place Peaches are out to dust off the embarrassing 17-walloping they took with grimace from the Provo Timps last Wednesday evening. The Peaches didnt have a game last Sunday. Previously they showed power in sweeping their first three games, beating Bingham, Helper and Magna. A . with the first, the Bingham Wed. . restrain to Agriculture. -to preserve V, . as-.o- $ i - -- mem-Eccle- i i Meet June A- - i. Funeral Services For Mrs. Fishburn ; , . Twins Distinguish Selves r , Bun-derso- n. Le-nor- extra-curricul- i- . n ?. i I- - , |