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Show biennial choir will sing CONFERENCE jUt forewell Appearance Group Outstanding stake present a Narth Box Elder nial Choir Will ' ED ujL nd afternoon at 10:30 dioclock, under the on the c. Watkins, c. of - programs. ( conference . organized this . purpose of giving Catkins choir to the the Later Day has present-nweramand hymns, to many groups in Weber and Elder, Cache, ,me of s er : frofl places. musical c programs have received in the past 5 well at conference the programs e be sort of farewell appear-and the choir, Watkins f0r Watkins is moving to Salt his home, season, for ch the choir was organized, soon draw to a close, aunpresenting the general ties at the conference will President Oscar A. Kirkham, of i;rber of the first council ,e City to make the Centennial s an internationally-urwho Boy Scout leader Just returned from the Paris 'nty, ,d A representa-fro- jamboree. artment eetii.gs welfare present, the general also will b: wil tie held Satur-evenin- at 6:30 oclock in ward chapel, a stake at 8 oclock :arc meeting; rday evening, a priesthood Suntership meeting; and Third at 9 oclock, a priesthood meeting and he Sixth ward chapel meet-iothers and daughters the tabernacle; in addi-tthe general sessions at d oclock Sunday morning 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon morning ozy gen-stak- e o tabernacle. ie part of the pro-morning, by the tennial choir under the of Watkins, with Merle arose as organist and Helen nell as pianist, will include Sweet Is .Binary music, Work." and a congregation. ;mn. "The Spirit of God Like ire Is Burning," arranged by n Stephens, with comments the conductor. The choir sing Parley P, Pratt's The nag Breaks, The Shadows and Fred L. Nye of Gar-will sing .a .solo, Not e musical n Sunday di-o- n he SESSIONS Baptism Date Saturday For Box Elder Stakes Director Of fa, Un-'w!- " Baptism date at the Brigham ward fr all wards of North and South Box Elder stakes has been set for Saturday September 27, at 2 oclock. Thts change is necessitated to conform with the General conference in Salt Lake City the following week. North Stake Primary To Meet Wed. Evening The Lincoln school Parent-Teache- r association will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock at the school building, it was announced today by Mrs. Ruth Reeder, president. Principal speaker will be K. C. of Weight, superintendent Box Elder county schools, who will speak on the topic, A RefreshHappy Childhood. ments will be served. Teacher For Blind Is Back From Schooling . Esther g Elmer . Home, Thechoit,.and duets teacher for tha- adult blind of sing 'AnAngel From On Box Elder and Cache counties, h and Garron and Beth has just returned from a trip of Provo will sing a duet to San Francisco where she has - n The final choral num-wil- l been attending an Eleven Wesbe Come, Come Ye tern States conference of work its. for the blind. the 2 oclock aftemooii ses-thShe studied the value of class-worin home teaching, vocachoir and congregation for the tional rehabilitation sing "Now Let Us Rejoice, the choir will render Evan blind; the education to the , hens the value of recreaLet The Mountains u For Joy. Darrel Ander-o- f tion centers for the, blind, and her. ' ol e s. Li a valuable premium of portrait from either of Brigham Citys two fine studios for subscribing, or renewing their subscrip, tion, to the September. A certificate News-Journ- dur-tn- good for g the splendid portrait, complete with folder, is being given by the l with each new subscription, or r renewal, from a News-Journa- other sub- a solo, many of the jects. A n exhibit o f handcraft '6, taken from Stephens cantata, "The Sacred brought by the teachers from dise" written at the request the. various states was in 'resident Heber J. Grant, play, and there were many types t and Beth Brian Will sing of work. let the choir will sing Evan hens the Employment Security "Loyalty," and tiding song by the choir It Howard Hotel he Utah, We Love Thee. Office To hers, Meet Daughter The office of the department een Age Girl of Today" of he the employment security now lotheme of the Moth-ancated in the First Security Bank Daughters session of will be moved to the prence, in the tabernacle building, effective October Howard hotel, iay morning at 9 oclock, session will be conducted 1. he North The office will be located on Box Elder stake A. the second floor on the north e side, at the head of the stairs, Prelude wil be Hark, in t0 the the Howard hotel. Ar-Music, with Saekett as soloist. Wel-iAmong new electrical appliremarks will be given cations for the farm is a device 'Mie Tingey, and the open that cleans a dozen eggs at one jjong. "Angry Words, will time. )ttOD rected by Amy Beecher, hee Harper as accompa-Trilvwhich she Mormon Miracle, has through and wrote will given Thompson give avocation, and Elizabeth the intermountain region under :ts the roll call. June Sac-M- the sponsorship of the Mutual A association. sing if Christ Came Improvement and Nellie Smith will crowd is anticipated capacity the introduction. program, A talk, for this outstanding er and Daughter Problems and everyone from both North ay' will be given by and South Box Elder stakes is bummerhays, and the invited to attend. The invitaStork , "i11 sing "Love At tion is especially extended to Donna S.- - Packer will all Teen-AgBoys and Girls. ET nce the benediction The program will include the and Ah' Postlude will I Love a opening song, We Thank Thee, be p Cotu, by Marjorie O God, For a Prophet, directed by Apollo Hansen and acfor the Mothers and companied by Amy Beecher. jters meeting will be fur-l- r The opening prayer will be by flle Seventh , ward Minnie Jane Welch. Darrel Ane Joseph Girls, directed by Amy derson will sing a solo, accom; will be from Smiths First Prayer, A p, ' Anshth ward, panied by Mrs. Laron G. Marilyn Poulson, Janice derson, and Eberhart Zundel Geraldine ThompWillie, Ruth Marie will speak. Joan a trio, KatherHess, DeAnn son, soloist, and Hunsaker and and Nelma Foote. ine and Joyce :S Session will sing Benson, Charlene and Saints, rJunday evening confer- - Come, Come Ye be LSsion will be under the introduction will by Presin of the North Box El- - dent John P. Lillywhite. Following Mrs. Johnsons renpriesthood D garonc Mirprogram dition of "The Mormon hnson has been se acle, Ted Harrison will offer 0 Rive a reading, The the closing prayer. ' w d a ? a e I Kot-r,err- For-7lnt- e interesting Volume 52, Number 78 NEW PIPELINE resident If you've been intending to take advantage of this offer, come in or mail your check right away I Time is very short. New subscriptions in Box Elder county are $4 a year. A r renewal for present subscribers is S8. The premium offer certainly is worthwhile but you must act nowl two-yea- Box Elder Man Sues For Rights In Beet Process Howard M. Andreasen, formerly of Box Elder county and a brother of Herman and Norman Andreasen, has filed suit in the district court, Salt Lake City, against the Utah-IdahSugar company and the Amal- gamated Sugar company. The suit, which was filed Tuesday of this week, was brought on the plaintiff's allegation that he is the inventor and holds the patent on segmented, or single-germ- , sugar beet seed. In it he asked unspecified damages, costs and accounting of profits from segmented seed, and an injunction. Andreasen, who grew up at Tremonton and formerly operated a farm at Elwood, got the idea of single-gerbeet seed one day when he thoughtlessly cut a beet seed in two with his pocket knife. He first produced single-gerseed by grinding seeds ordinary multiple-gerin a hand coffee grinder. His patent, according to brother, Norman Brigham City, ; covers the idea of producing -germ or segmented beet seed by dividing the multiple-gerseed by use of a burr-typgrinding or cutting device." Segmented seed is seen as the key to mechanization of sugar beet production. single- e 'I SAW Mrs. McLaren Funk and small son, doing a bit of shopping. Boyd Sheffield, county treas- urer, carrying empty boxes up to his office, to put all those tax notices in, so he can mail them this week. Mrs. John Reese and Mrs. Jarvis Petersen out walking their babies in the sunshine. Doug Orchard standing outside the barber shop, discussing the coming Bear River football game with passers-by- . Jane Clark on her way to work. Mrs. Newell Checketts of Bear River City, shopping in town. Mrs. Wayne Freeman and son talking to "Daddy in front of Central Chevrolet. Alth Call going to her daily duties at the City hall. Vic Forsgren, the proud grandpapa. worrying about his brand new grandson. Vic is afraid the "kid will clean up on all the other babies in the nursery at the hospital. Sgt. Harvey Wardrop walking up Main street, in a military manner. U. S. Senator Arthur V. Wat- kins going into the court house. Robbins going down do the banking for the bak-- , ery. OCT. 1, OR CONTRACTOR J. E. Greer Construction company, of Provo is now placing the lower 4400 feet of the wood-stavpipeline which supplies water to Brigham Citys municipal power plant, according to City Councilman F. Leland Seely, in charge of the city water department. The wooden line is being replaced with steel pipe. The larger pipe is being used to eliminate friction and to allow for possible expansion of the power plant. Councilman Seely explained. Heavily patched, the old wood-stavsection was a source of much trouble and expense last year, officials said. The upper half of the wood-stavpipeline will have to be replaced within a few years, but because it is newer, it is in better condition than the lower half, it was explained. The construction job is a race with time to avoid a $1500 penalty. The contract states that the job must be completed in June, July, August oj September, with the $1500 penalty to be imposed if the work is not completed October 1; also that a $100 per day penalty be imposed for every day the construction work runs over 30 days. h e e (water-tigh- ordered. Meanwhile, it was recited that while the water is out of the line the city will dredge out the reservoir at Mantua at a cost of $1,000. The opportunity for cleaning out the reservoir was presented because, with the pipeline out silt can be flushed down Box Elder creek, it was pointed out. Delay in the project would ciJst Brigham City considerable because average net money, from the municipal plant annually, is $227,000. Although the city also owns its own culinary water system the power plant is by far the largest single source of income, officials said. Region One Title Tonight ( Mass. Box Elder "River jH"jlear Bees and tangle "the T Bear River high formation at tonight. This will be the first game of the season that the Bees are the favorites, as well as curtain raiser, for the Bees Region 1 title defense. Coach Ferguson lias made several changes which he hopes will speed up his defense as well as strengthen his defense. Using stock plays which he learned while working under Odell, coaching the South the regulars have been looking at the plays they will have to stop tonight. Winners of the region the last two years, this game will be the first in their defense of the title they have held so long. You can look for all of the region teams to be tough for the Bees and they are pointing for them this season. This is their season to stop the reign of Box Eider. Thatvis Bear River's job tonight, and' Brigham City fans can sit by and see if they do it. Bud Powers will not be available for this game, but will start practice the following Monday and it is hoped he will be in Shor-lanshape for South Cache. Hunsaker hasnt been out to practice for most of the week, but did work out Wednesday and will be ready for the game. Davis has his ankles taped and isn't in top shape, but will be ready to start the game against All-Star- d Bear River. Gives Blood Freely WORCESTER, ...The (UP) Henry Hezen, navy veteran, has contributed to the Massachu-Dorothsetts blood bank 23 times be-tcause Ive seen what whole blood can do to save lives. meeting of the Board of Commissioners held five-macommittee J. Potter of East Garland as chairman, was appointed to make a detailed survey of the school districts within Box Elder county and report the findings to the county commissioners. Other members of the committee are Clifton Kerr, Tremonton; David G. Nelson, Snow-ville- ; Bishop B. A. Bingham of Honeyxille and Ruel Eskelsen of Brigham City. A committee of the Box Elder county Chamber of Commerce appeared before the board of county commissioners on Monday, August 18, and reappeared on Tuesday, September 2, during the regular sessions and petitioned the redivision of Box Eider county School district into school precincts, or voting districts, more equally representative of the county on the basis of population and school population. They proposed: Revising the boundaries ot Precinct Nos. 4 and 5, using Forest street in Brigham City as a dividing line all of Brig- ham City south of Forest street, plus Perry, Willard and Mantua would compromise one school voting precinct; all of Brigham City north of Forest street, plus Corinne, Honeyville and Harper would comprise another voting precinct. The committee pointed out that a more equitable student representation per school board member can be arrived at by this proposed redistricting. An invitation was extended to the public by the commissioners to atend their meeting Last Monday and a group from Tremonton attended, n was reported that the Board of Education of the county did not favor the proposed change as recommended. According to law, the must make a redivision of districts at regular intervals according to changes in population, thus the reason of appointing a committee to make the survey. Another hearing wil be held by the commissioners on October 6 to which the public is if the Bees show as much provement in this game as they did in the Boise game, they will be really tough to be beat by the time they meet Logan. In spite of the slow start of the Box Elder lads this year, they will make their share of trouble and aren't to be counted out of the region. for the The starting line-uBees will be much the same as started the first three games. The backfield will be made up of. Whitworth quarterback. Spin- dler and Davis at halfbacks, and Valcarce at fullback. On the line will be Hadfield and Fryer, ends, Hunsaker and Frost, tacHatch and Ramsdell, kles, guards and Tingey at center. Sure to see action are Louie Forsgren, Douglas, Harvey Dwight Jensen. Warren Ferguand Charles son, Don Boyd Whitaker. service-connecte- army-abandone- d Yes. this is the News-Journal- annual Free Want Ad offer, and it's good through the October 10 issue of the News-Journa- l. l subscriber wishing to place any sort of classified ad, other than advertisement for a business regularly conducted, may do so, by calling in, by mail or Not one cent by telephone. is charged for running the ad for any two consecutive issues between now and October 10. Nows the time to use the Classified Ads, and prove for Any News-Journa- yourself that they Senator Watkins, who suggested that the $11,000,000 hospital might he converted over to a woo processing plant in line with a recent movement among officials in western states, was informed by Mayor Baron that the hospital buildings were not suitable for the industry. Mayor Baron, who operates woolen mills here, said the buildings would have to be extensively rebuilt before they would support machinery used in the industry. Ru-lo- get Jury List For j Powers Receives Outstanding Player Award Otto Wiseley, sponsor of the Wiseley Outstanding Player September Term Of Court Drawn Jurors were drawn from a list Elder county taxpayerrs this week, by the clerk of the district court. C. Henry Nielsen, and 30 names were listed, as jurors for the September term of First district couit, to remain on call for jury duty until November 3. Jurors empaneled for duly on cases tried before jury in the September term will receive the usual $3 a day pay, and 20 cents a mile fpr distance from their ed. City to the court house, The thirty jurors whose names were dravyn included 28 men and two women. They are: H. Lamar Valentine, Wiitna M. Wixotn, Robot C. Harris of Bothweli, David L. Anderson, Joseph Facer, Carl N. Wilcox of FieJcling, E, M. Saekett, Herbert E. Orme of Honeyville. J. II. Fronk of Tremonton, Max WilH. Scott son, Maud Anderson, Larsen, Gerald Tolman of Thatcher, Carl Seashore, Austin L. I Johnson of Bear River City, J. E. Robinson of Riverside, Leo Hansen, N. C. Weidman of East Garland, A. D. Rich of Garland, Liner Larsen, Wallace Roundy oT Tremonton, John Godfrey, George Hcnrie of Garland,, J. E. Rasmussen, Guy Johnson of Tremonton, Roy S. Olsen of Mantua, Newell A. Nish of Plymouth and J.. Harold Reese of Bear River City. A manslaughter-casand tw'o morals cases likely will be tried before jury in the forthcoming court term. Nielsen said. V Keith In Kansas City , Preparing For Big Battles s j Keith Nuttall, Brigham City Fistic Flash arrived in Kansas City at noon with his manager, Henry Armstrong and trainer Bob Nelson. He for his will start work-outlirst Kansas City professional fight today. national received Keith recognition when he won the as a title Golden Gloves member o the Kansas City team in 1946 .and since that time the Kansans have been clamoring tor another chance to see the Brigham City whirlwind in action again. s Hadfield, first base Forrest, third base, and Hunsaker. center fielder. Max Murphy and Vard John-oson furnished the musical tertainrnent, with Max singing two numbers and Vard giving two trumpet solos. Both boys were accompanied by Mrs. JohnReed f son. Vards mother. Other members of the squad attending the dinner were; Ba sil Williams, pitcher, Lee Wight shortstop. Charles Whitaker left field, Ronnie Harris right er and Bruce Keyes utility man. The meeting was conducted i by Quig Nielsen, commander of Brigham's Post number 10. i field-seaso- n W. Vosco Call suggested that the hospital might be put to use as a federal penal institution. Senator Watkins, however, said he was not sure that the majority of citizens of this area would be pleased with that prospect and that he would delay action on that plan until he was assured that is what the people want. He said lie felt sure, however, that the Bear river dam project would go over and that he wmuld take action for appropriation of funds as soon as he had a unified assurance from the the project- was wantstate : that - v- of Box award atended the dinner given in honor of the Brigham City American Legion baseball club by Andersen's last week. Recipient of the award was Bud Powers. Legion Wtie who turned in an outstanding job durin Ogden last ing the play-offAugust. Upon giving Bud the award Wiseley stated. As you look at this award just remember, there were 11 guys behind you that helped you win it." Bob Shelby, state Legion com, mander awarded Reed club captain the runner-utrophy in behalf of the Brigham City club. Also Leo Jorgenson, Ford Motor company representative attended the din ner to award the silver baseballs to the players for being state runner-ups- . The local American Legion club gave the team members Parker pens for their splendid and Sgt. job in the tourney Wardrop made his awards. Wardrop, team coach along with his wife, promised the awards he presented at the beginning ' the season, and the honor of them was doubtful, a Russell Rasmussen received box of Wheaties for having the hqnor of making the most strikeouts during the season and also a womans skirt for the most Hadfield received the errors. serious award of $5 for being the clubs leading hitter with a .350 batting average for the! e U. S . Senator Arthur V. Watkins, who met with city and county and Chamber of Commerce officials here Wednesday noon in the Howard hotel, pledged support in putting Bushnell General hospital to some constructive use, and said he would back the proposed dam across Bear river, near Deweyville, to provide additional fresh water control at Bear River Migratory Bird refuge. Classi- s freel Lake City, the state D. A. V. commander and other state officers and members of the Salt Lake City and Logan chapters will attend the meeting here October 7 to explain the organization and answer questions of men who would be eligible for membership in a local chapter. There are approximately 70 men in Box Elder county who would be eligible for membership in the Disabled American Veterans, Larson explained. "Any degree of disability recognized by the Veterans administration An electrical makes a veteran eligible for attachment for Four of the boys were named It is not .neces- typewriters that counts the membership. Legion team, sary that a veteran be drawing words a they are typed has on the were Bud Powers, pitcher, been patented. a pension. e News-Journal- fied Ad page this issue is one of the largest ever run in this paper. It ought to be they're Had-field- im- City, C. of C. Heads Here Wednesday To, They're Free! The DAM Meets With County, Want Ad Page Is Growing It Ought Monday, a with Robert t DEWEYVILLE BUSHNELL, County e Resident Dies 1 At a expansion joints), previously unobtainable, which held up the project, now are being made at the Provo foundry. The Provo-madcouplings are believed by the city council to be of better quality than those originally Bees Defend Melvina Peters Broadhead, 84, died at her home in Sait Lake City at 1:10 oclock Thursday morning, at 160 West Third North, following r a years illness. She was born May 9, 1863, at Perry, daughter of Henry E. Perry and Elizabeth Zabriskie Perry. She lived and was educated in Box Elder county and married Peter H. Peters November, 1882, in the Salt Lake endowment house. They continued to make their home in Perry where her husband was a school teacher. He died in 1893. In 1911 she married David Broadhead in the Salt Lake temple and they made their home in Nephi. After his death in 1930 she returned to Salt Lake City and did genealogy work in the temple. She was an active worker in the Nineteenth Saint ward, of the Latter-Dachurch in Salt Lake City at the time of her death. She is survived by a daughter, Laura P. Fifield, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Thorn, Brigham City and Mrs. Rose May, Delta, Utah. Funeral services will be held Saturday noon in the Nineteenth ward chapel in Salt Lake City, Bishop Golden Stuckie ofFriends may call at ficiating. the Joseph William Taylor mortuary in Salt Lake City Friday evening and Saturday until time of service. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery in charge of Harold B. Felt Funeral home. SOLON PLEDGES SUPPORT FOR School Voting Reason for this type of contract is that tiie city is purchasing power from Utah Power and Light company while the water is out of the pipeline, it was explained by Seely. Actual construction on the project began about Sept. 10, leaving only about 20 days for completion, he said. Dresser couplings Board Appoints PAYS Committee On Former Perry Meeting Called For October 7 At High School To Consider Organizing Disabled Veterans A meeting at which organization of a Brigham City chapter of Disabled American Veterans has been called for Tuesday evening, October 7, in the Box Elder high school auditorium. All disabled veterans of any war are urged to attend the meeting. The meeting is being called by John Larson, a former member of the Salt Lake City D. A. has V. chapter, who recently moved to Brigham City. Larson is a veteran of World War II, and was at Bushnell hospital as a patient for seven months during the war. Ernest Vannetter, national D. A. V. service officer from Salt I City Now Buying Electricity From Utah Power And Light; Will Flush Reservoir On a $64,000 contract TEN PAGES Brigham City, Utah, Friday, September 26, 1947 MUST BE IN BY two-yea- U. S. !ew3s ouma box elder eight-by-te- deaf-blind- Corinne will sing the Sweet Shelter J S3 extended. A. P.-- T. o But the deadline is 6 oclock, closing time, Tuesday evening. This offer will not be North Box Elder stake primary workers held their September union meeting last Sunday afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel, with Hilda Forrest, president, presiding and Anna Tingey. counselor, conducting the meeting. Glenn Nelson was the visiting priesthood member. The Third ward primary furnished a program including prayer by Gerald Jenson, two piano solos by a primary Shirley Harrison, project given by Eileen Monson, song by the girls of the Bluebird class and gems by the boys of the Trekker class. Mrs. Edgar Richardson was in charge of the program. The following new board members were introduced: Mrs. Alf L. Freeman, organist; Mrs. Howard Call, Group Ond leader; Mrs. Carrie Christensen, Blazer group leader; Mrs. Ezra Harper, chorister, and Mrs. Helen Harrison, leader of the Lark group. Lincoln School Many, many residents Elder county have Box Box Elder county Workers Hold Union Meeting Sunday Aft Miss. Tuesday Evening At 6 Is Deadline Tor Free Portrait ' Purpose of the proposed dam is to provide control of fresh water for the refuge. During from nesting season run-of- f Bear river annually destroys many nests, and during the dry season of the year ponds become stagnant, causing boltul-is(duck sickness) which o f ducks, claims thousands geese and other waterfowl. Both these adverse conditions could be alleviated through using the impounded waters, it was pointed out. The lake provided by the dam also would become a fine body swimof water for boating, ' ming and fishing, according to state fish and game officials. Poznanski Will Play At C Of C Meeting Monday Miseha Poznanski, concert and symphony violinist, will play a group of violin selections as a special musical feature of Mon-damembership evenings meeting of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. Poznanski was stationed at in Bushnell General hospital 1914, and played a concert and appeared on a number of programs in and around Brigham City at that time. Upon his release from the army, he took a position as music director in the Logan schools, is serving on the staff of Utah State Agricultural college, and is concert master of the Utah Symphony orchestra. Poznanski, a Pole. came to Canada at the beginning of the war, and joined the U. S. army to attain United States citizenship. Prior to that he was a violinist appearing successfully throughout Europe, and played during a period spent in the United States with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. He has a Stradivarius violin, which he will play in his appearance here before the Chamber of Commerce group. Principal speaker at Mondays meeting will be Alvin G. Pack, manager of radio station KALL, who will tell of developments of electronics, radio and other sciences. All members of the Chamber of Commerce are urged to attend this meetipg, accord-Theing to the committee in charge. i y |