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Show C'lrr.fg ie Library Feb 13 City Calls Cor MiiilDer M AH Av; lilalolo Listinng" DGeiUaD ODapansinit The Style For Junior Baseball Sec. 562, P. L. & H. U. S. POSTAGE 1c PAID Brigham, Utah Permit No. 14 fe VOLUME 54, NUMBER 55 coach, Ferguson, has been though the Ferguson .satisfactory," for more a there is room would like to see youngs-lnadults come in from of outside communities turn-ou- iewdsfouima box elder n numbers of children are taking advantage ,niL summer recreation pro-d- I Box Elder high school, nnounced today by Earl t BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH; WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1949 Chicks Of Today B.E. County Boy 8 PAGES LOCAL LANDLORDS URGED TO d 'emphasized Those Is Victim Of that "it Ditch Drowning who do work during the fe the exercise and those to hard need relaxation. Earl Ffrguson "contacting By organizations Harris, Vernal i. may use the poo on to plav. ;,.L ad dubs except Wednesdand girls from the ays boys to the eighth grade may fm at the pool. These boys and four have been divided into will not Jloups so that the pool overcrowded at any time. northwest Those living In the art of town and Corinne may from two to three oclock afternoon. Those living the n of town, or r the southeast part Willard may swim at OTy or The brand new uniforms for the Kiwanis Clubs Junior baseball team were tried on the other day by Val Garth Baird and Earl Nielsen. The suits are here for the 0 club team also, so boys interested in playing Junior Baseball are asked to get their contracts in to the as soon as possible. If the contracts that were printed in the paper were destroyed, they may be obtained at the or from Tex Hamberlin. Boys must be between the ages of 12 and 16 years old and have his parents consent to play. a weekdays Hum-phery- s, 20-3- News-Journ- al Abatement Crew oclock. Those from the northeast part use ,t Harper or Honeyville may ie pool at five p.m. Adults may swim from 7:30 on Mon-iaj- s o s 30 in the evening and Fridays. On Tuesdays Explains Duties And Activities students from md Thursdays grades he ninth to the twelfth at al News-Journ- our ray use the pool 7:30. There has been some misunFridays boys derstandings about the duties the eighth and activities of the Box Elder jom county mosquito and fly abate;rades inclusive may play toOn Tuesdays and Thurs-lays- , ment crew, it was announced boys and day by oficiais. high school idults play basketball. Money to finance the spraying Also, handball, wrestling or of every building in the county in wring may be participated raised last summer by a was , on Mondays, Tues-laysiy anyone tax levy. It is the duty, therefore, in or Fridays Thursdays of the crew to spray every buildre evening. ing in the county at least once during 1949 and there will not be any charge for the spraying. ).U.P. On News-Journ- Jw'i Glen Ferrin Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Nielson, was found drowned in a ditch near his home about five miles southwest of Tremonton Friday, at eight p.m.. He had been in the water for an estimated time of one hour and thirty minutes. A Tremonton physician and members of the Tremonton fire department attempted to revive the boy for about an hour and 30 minutes before he was pronounced dead. The boy was missed by his parents about 7:30 p.m.. Neigh bors pressed the search until the boys body was found. He was bom July 11, 1947, a son of Ferrin T. and Dorothy Dixon Nielsen. In adition to his parents, he is survived by a brother Lloyd; a sister, Rella, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Nielsen of Smithfield. Funeral services were haid for him at the Tremonton L.D.S, Second ward Monday at one p.m. Interment was at the Smithfield cemetery. Broiler Show A? Two-year-ol- d Wdnseday nights. On ADVERTISE ROOMS, APARTMENTS Mondays and the fifth to Brigham Merchants Receive Melodious Tongue Lashing To Brigham City Merchants: diller a dollar ten o'clock scholar What makes you open so soon Years ago you opened earlier Bui soon it will be noon. J. Clifford Abbott A A Scheduled For Thurs. Morning The Box Elder and Bear River Future Farmers of chapters, America, will stage a contest for the best broilers Thursday morning at 9 oclock on the Box Elder county court house lawn. " l Each of the boys entered in the contest, aimed at developing the ideal broiling chicken, will select 15 birds from his flock and' place them in crates for competition in the contest. 9 about noon, with Dr. W. R. Jenkins, extension poultryman from Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, as the judge. The boy presenting the winning pen of broilers will be certified for the state competition, which will be held in Salt Lake City next Monday. The state winners will receive prizes ranging from $50 and a trophy for first place to $5, certificate and ribbon for tenth place. young Among polutrymen planning to enter the contest Thursday are Ted Morse, Richard Reeder, Dale Robinette, Robert Tingey and Ross Wight of Brigham City, Morris Christensen of Tremonton, LaMar Earl of Deweyville, Levon Johnson of Bear River City, Arland of Mantua, Therald Jeppson uayle and Lawrence Wright of Perry, Grant Turley of Garland and Bill Flack of Corinne. All of the exhibitors are showing New Hampshire broilers. bas-tetbal- l. Blackboard Navigation To Be Lecture At CAP State Fair Set For Sept. 16 Featured at the meeting of the Civil Air Patrol to be held at the Brigham City airport Wednesday evening at 8 oclock, will be another lecture on blackboard navigation by John C. Something that will be difWeir, squadron commander, ac- ferent, and yet something that When individuals request a cording to D. R. Anderson, public should fill a long felt need is to special job, there will be a relations ofifeer. be the aim of the Utah State Fair charge to offset the aditional Honor For the duration of the sum- board, and expense, CattLe spraying will mer meetings wili be held every J. A. Theobald, for the state fair fall under this category.. other Wednesday beginning with this year. The dates have been set, with the opening on Friday, Contest When dairies agree on the Wednesday, July 13. Sept. 16, and the fair continuing their on be used to of type spray on through Saturday, Sept. 24. The guests of honor at the barns and equipment the abateThe opening event will be the ment crew will spray them with innual Daughter of Utah Governors Night, and the first unless the aditional no charge Jubilee, scheduled for July performance of the quarter milmore is new at Rees Pioneer expeisive be will poison park, lion dollar spectacle, "1950 Verhe sixteen AMVET girls elected at Crys-a- l than regular DDT. Wins sion of Holiday on Ice. The to vie for state queen Springs show has attracted the greatest It has been found in the past nnors. when one spraying is made Paul Rosenbaum of Brigham attention of all centennial year that Headlining the program will the best results come late in City was named chairman of the events, and the 1950 version has Mr. L. M. Hilton of Ogden, In areas Youth Opportunity committee, been entirely rearranged, with for earwigs. August ho will sing a number of west-:where it is possible to wait un- for Amvets, by David L. Warner, new scenic effects, new cast, and songs. Mr. Hilton a member til the month of August for ear- state commander, at an execu- an entirely new musical score. f the Ogden City police force, wig spraying it will give better tive session of state officers held The fair will formally open us made a hobby of collecting results. For areas that cannot Sunday at Midvale at the city on Saturday, Sept. 17. Owing to iioneer ballads, and sings them wait until August for the spray- hall. the conflict with the closing date n his own inimitable style. He of the Southeastern Idaho fair as soon as be done will it ing, las appeared at a number of Howard call, also of Brigham at Blackfoot, cattle and livepossible. 1U. P. conventions In Salt Lake City, was named to the same stock entries will be accepted :ty, and his It was announced by officials committee presentation is along with Owen on Sunday, and judging will a highlight of the Folk-erof the crew that good results Lit4 Logan, past department start on Monday. programs. for spraying can be obtained by commander. Plans for the fair, which is beIn addition, each camp will putting one pound of fifty per ing staged under the theme of The resent a short number to com-etdepartment officials a 49er cent DDT into two and a half event, will be back to a resolution designating the program. adopted of water and gallons spraying each the days of the old time fairs. a service post organization foundaaround the sidewalks, It is It will make the farmer, cattle planned to have the sup-and so forth. for development Of community man, and poultry producer the hour at 6:30 oclock with tions, shrubbery This will keep flys away until service projects. "e Program honor guest of the show, and the following immediat- the regular time of spraying. ely. products they produce will hold Ice President forth the best display place pos 4-- H Rae N. Christen-eGirls And in is it reported Although Boys is sible. In line with this idea, the general chairman of the some states that DDT resistant counties are going to take over air, with the flies have been found, it is not program the theatre building at the fair of President Oneta true of the flies in Box Elder At Thorne, Ruth L. Reeves grounds for the horticultural and county. The reason some flies section. hsTolman, in charge of are resistant to DDT is because Each of the counties are being Some 200 Box Elder county they were sprayed with a weak and girls and their leaders left invited to make an All D. U. P. early selecmembers and their solution that inoculated them inanners and Sons of Utah Pio-r- stead of killing them ,the abate- Monday for their annual en- tion of the space they will use. and partners are invited campment at Red Banks, Logan Assurance is being given to ment crew reports. a tend. A canyon, according to Bessie Han- these counties, that this space special invitation is solua Box sen, Box Elder county home will be reserved for them during Elder In t0 county all granddaugh-1L f,e,nded of Utah tion of two and a half per cent demonstration agent. They wlil future fairs, and that improvePioneers. be up there for three days with ments for this year will be preDDT has been used with excelserved for each succeeding year. the encampment ending tbday. lent results. A hike up to Tony Grove lake, Efforts are also being mdae to iy List Released be the feature of the tirp. have the counties take advanState Restaurant Assn. will During the stay, special features tage of neon lighting, especially r August Term Meets In Brigham Mon. will include campfire programs with the name designating the in front of each booth. The Utah Restaurant asso- and a nature study hike by Bill county These will be selected so that met Monday evening at Hurst of the forest service. ciation fTuri.rs for the August term The making of aluminum bra- many colors will appear, and the Pheasant cafe in Brigham is hoped that more extensive district court at bieliam with Box Elder restaurant celets and handicraft will be it City, neon lighting will also be used faid vCth'V W3S recently re on the featured tirp. operators. in decorating and constructing 'ee cunty clerk's Speakers were H. I. Schmitt, are: booth displays. the associapresident of the Utah Nine Building Permits The entertainment program is Brigham; Leora tion, of Salt Lake City, Errol still in the process of being arrhardt, Tremonton, R of Cedar City, Pete Issued For City In June , hophrona Cates, Bear River Woodbury Dee F. Anderson ranged, and assurance is had and Harmon, will be up to the standard enry Kunzler, three of An increase building that itwill Rosette; Wilford M. Barton, executive avei, fit into the picture of that . Hillstrom, , :.;y. Brigham secretary of the Utah restauran-teurs- permits were issued during June Garrett Garland; 1849 over June 1948 it was in- the 49er fair. The usual carniiivWer Nine val with its rides and many other iJlh h AJe.nsen Brigham City; Topics discussed included the dicated by th city hall this issued were year attractions will be set up as uspermits 0. Hartf! m0" Brigham City ; economics of restaurant operaand some new and extraorRiverside; Rlph tion, costs, service, sanitation while only six were issued last ual, 'arnke events are being planned dinary ?emonln; Austin L. and grading. year. for the grandstand show each of a list is persons Following :A.ea;.Rlver city; E. and companies receiving build- afternoon. There will be plenty Wilm Rrer City: William Sarah Marble Visits in Idaho of music and other entertainijche TrJl Garland: Alice E. Miss Sarah Marble visited the ing permits: Grant Wixom for ment throughout the entire fair Texas $100; Vera E. HI, BrLhn,an: with building, storage past week in Oreana, Ida., grounds. $200; install tank, City: EdSar Nes- - Miss Pauline Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. company, gas ponton mA:.ftCarrie Boothe- P. R. Geisler and family, Mr. and Texas company, install gas An eight and a half pound reRive? Matesen, Mrs. Marion Pierce and family. tank, $2000; R. N. Gouriey, ru girl was born to Mr. and baby Edwin Baird, $2700; Hansen-and modeling, Miss Olsen is 79 years old :ham City:?arniic Mrs. Sterling Jensen in the ValCor was born in Denmark without remodeling, $1500; W. A. RasEarl v and build- ley hospital in Tremonton, Bansen Brigham any arms. She crochets, embroi- mussen, remodelng 7. 8. N0al .Blshop, Garland; ders and sews her own clothes ing, $700; Scott Horsley, addi- Thursday, July The babys grandparents are Bngham City and with her feet. tion to be used for garage and Kimer, dwelling, $1000; Horsley Feed Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jensen, BrigBrigham City. Miss Marble says it is marvelovercome Store, $800; W. Clare Knudson, ham City and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phot, has see to she how ous your news to Allred of Fielding. brick dwelling $13,000. 727. this handicap. To September 24 Jubilee I Queen Secretary-Manage- r Girls Pio-leer- Paul Rosenbaum s Judging, which will begin at oclock and continue until Farm Instructors 6 Post n al-ay- e r n commit-eeconsistin- g Are enter-unmen- t. s 5 y i 0 J- : - !r i V- - ... y as pose with contest trophy to be awarded July 21, at Hotel Newhouse. Betty Lou is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Brigham City. Elizabeth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Eskelson of Brigham City- Several Box Elder boys are participating in the contest. chicks-of-toda- chicken-of-tomorro- Encampment w Meet In County PUBLIC WELFARE GROUP HEARS DR. BOYCE SPEAK ON MONDAY "There Will Not Be 4 A Raid On City' Dr. Boyce Declares The Navajo Indian people are needed in the white society to supplement the supply of teachers, lawyers and other professionals and as consumers and producers of our products, Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent o fthe Bushnell Indian school said at a meeting of the northern Utah public welfare leaders Monday. To survive, the NavSjos must be educated, Boyce stated, and the Bushnell project is an inadequate, but a good start towards that goal. The meeting, which was held for the benefit of the public welfare leaders of Utah to discuss the affect of the Indian school on Box Elder county people, was held at Bushnell on Monday morning at 10 oclock. The Indian .youngsters will always be under close supervision wherever they are away from the school, Boyce declared. They should be accepted by the people of the county so they will not develop perverted attitudes towards the white society. The Indians will be encouraged to make their homes in this locality when they graduate from school, Boyce said, they will have to be accepted in the white mans society someplace for they cannot return to their poverty-strickereservations. Dr. Boyce described some of the background of the Navajos and their capabilities. The Navajos are the latest tribe of Indians to arrive on the North American continent, hardly beating Columbus here. It is pretty definitely established that they came down from Alaska, Boyce said. They made a phenomenal adjustment from fishermen to herdsmen in the matter of a mass-produce- n Will List Housing "Until Rented" For 25 Cents Rooms, housekeeping rooms, apartments and houses available for rent were called for today. John Howard, president of the Box Elder chamber of commerce, urged that everyone with housing of any kind for rent get It listed, right now, and keep it listed until it is rented. Cooperating with the chamber in its effort to accomodate the modest influx of population of Brigham City in connection with the remodeling and forthcoming occupancy of the Navajo Indian school at Bushnell, the today opens its column on "Housing Offered the classified page at rate to all householders and landlords of Brigham City and this area. News-Journ- classified 'Housing Offered ads, of any length, will be accepted at a flat rate of 25 cents per housing unit offered, and will be carried on a till forbid basis, or until the housing is rented and the landlord requests that the ad be removed. Regardless of how long it is, how much information is given, and regardless of how long the ad runs before the room, apartment or house is rented, the charge for the listing will be minionly the usual one-tim- e mum classified ad charge of 25 cents. We urgently request that everyone with housing of any kind available in the Brigham City area make a listing of it in the News-Journclassified columns, in this special section Howard said. immediately,1 Only if all housing .is listed will we have an accurate picture of what is available in the Brigham City area at all times. He also urged that landlords take special care to cancel any ad offering housing they have running, as soon as the housing rented. It was pointed out that it is to the landlords collective advantage to list an available housing, immediately. It. appears that there is less housing available than there actually is, the Indian service or some other branch of the government may see indication of need for building aditional rental housing, where no such need actually exists. Surplus rental housing would naturally be deterimental to the interests of all landlords, it was pointed out Available Housing ads should be as complete as possible, (listing the number of rooms available and some indication of the size of rooms, whether available to man, woman, either, or to man and wife. If house keeping privileges are granted, it should be stated. Bath facilities also should be is A meeting of the instructors and leaders of the Young Farmers, Future Farmers and Veterans educational programs from the northern part of Utah is currently in progress in Box Elder county. The convention started Monday, July 11, and will end this Friday. During Monday and Tuesday the group discussed methods of little over a hundred years, teaching, with emphasis on visual aids, organization of the Boyce stated. This proves their various groups, and a survey of adaptability. farm With the population of the veteran and training. 30 in Navajos almost doubling also discussed methods years and the conditions as bad of They building the instructional as they are on the reservations, there is a crisis now with the program, the technique of class room teaching, field trips, etc. tribes. One of the features of the first There will not be a Taid on two was an exhibition of listed in the ad. Brigham City or the near com- visualdays teaching methods. Apartment and house for rent munities when the Indians arOn Wednesday the group is ads should indicate whether there rive, Hoyce declared, at Bear River high children are acceptable, and to will possibly be some stealing meeting as there is in any society, but school where the program is un- what extent utilities are paid. der the direction of LeRoy Bun- Basement apartments should be in general they will be a nell. During this meeting the listed as such, and this will in and group of boys activities resulting from the no way prejudice the listing, as girls. farm and home plan wiU be it is understood that Brigham discussed by LaRain Marble. (Jity has many exceptionally At 8 p.m. all of the teachers desirable basement apartments, and Young Farmer officers of many of them developed dureach chapter in the northern ing the war when housing was Utah area will meet to hear a scarce. discussion on building the area The Indian school is definiteprogram. During this meeting a ly not going to bring a repetition five minute report will be given of the Bushnell and wartime-createby each of the Young Farmer housing shortage in chapters in which will be told Brigham City, 'Howar asserted. It is the chamber of commerce the activities of the chapter. Funeral services for Kent La On Thursday the three groups opinion that there will not be Mar Chirstensen, who was killed will split up to discuss problems need, even, for all housing that in active service on the relative to their organizations now is available in Brigham air strip, June 11, 1944, City. There is no indication were held in the Brigham City only. whatever that rents will inthe During meeting Friday oFifth ward Saturday at two there will be a panel discussion crease, and landlords will be bish-ou, clock with J. Olsen Palmer, on how to promote enrollments wise to do their best to maintain conducting. and a lecture on the problems of present rent levels, without inSpeaker for the services was this type of instruction from the creases. We feel that the comHerbert Adamson, commander administrations point of view. munity as a whole, and the landof the bombing group to which Box Elder county people at- lords in particular, will benefit Kent belonged at the time of tending the convention are John from steady and full rental of his death. at present Olson, Sam Gordon, Lymann existing housing The program was as follows; Morrell, LaRain Marble, LeRoy prices. classified Housing Offered Prelude, offered by Helen Bune-nel- Bunnell, Norwood J. Hyer, Owen will be accepted by prayer by Orson Hallist, Westershaw, Howard M. John- ad listings the News-Journson, Clifford Hansen. violin solo by Janice Hansen. by telephone, Norris Larsen, Mliton Marble, but the flat price will be 35 cents Following the violin solo the talk by Adamson was given, a J. C. James, Edward D. Ward, for all telephoned listings, to Cover the additional dost of vocal solo by Darrell Seggard and Verne Oberhousley. was sung with Helen Bunnel bookkeeping and billing. area of The Appalachian Bishop Palmer accompanying. offered some remarks, and Steph- West Virginia, Maryland, Penn- CAP To Meet Thursday The weekly C. A. P. meeting en Bunnell gave the prayer. sylvania and Virginia produced Interment was at the Brigham a 1948 apple crop 30 percent will be held at eight oclock in average. the evening Thursday, July 14, City cemetery under direction of lower than the the Harold B. Feit funeral home. However, it exceeded by 11 per- Instead of on Wdenesday as was R. N. Price dedicated the grave. cent the preceding years har- - j originally planned. - s e From North Utah Betty Lou Jones and Elizabeth Ann Eskelsen al non-vetera- n well-behave- d Funeral Services Held For Kent d Christensen Sat. Hol-land- l, . |