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Show BOX ELDER Volume 53 Number 7 swS 8 Brigham City, Utah, Friday, January 23, 1948 Pages Heavy Growth Internal Revenue Muddy Streams OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN TO Power Use Collector Coming Carry Valuable Ilf HONORED AT BANQUET TITUR. 111 Regular itinerary of the inCommittee Of Civic Leaders Is Picking ternal revenue service to Box Elder county will be February 2 Young Brigham Citizen Who Has Done Most to 6 in inclusive BrigFebruary The United States Junior Chamber of Commerces DisThe next time you stand on Indicative of the intermountain areas continued growth ham City, and in Tremonton the banks of a muddy stream tinguished Service award will lie presented to Ilrigham Citys 9 to 13 inclusive. water Outstanding young man of the year at a banquet meeting and watch the during 1917 are Utah Power and February Light company preliminary year The loeation in Brigham City rush by, ask yourself this ques- for Jaycees and their partners Thursday evening, January end figures announced today by will ho tion, Whose two and a half actes 29, at 8 oclock. The banquet will he held in the Box Elder upstairs in the post of- of land is that? President George M. Gadsby. fice building, while at Tremonschool cafeteria, and following the banquet and prohigh in Highlighting the years oper- ton they will headquarter In this way, A. W. Bishop, gram there will he dancing for Jaycees and their partners in ation, Gadsby said, were the the Utah Power and Light of- chairman of the Bo xElder coun- the Commercial clubmans. heavy growth in power con- fice. Conservation Each year the Unitd States ty Agricultural sumption, a record increase in Ihe home Chamber of Commerce, Junior committee, brings be it will Duiing that visit new customers, a sharp rise in importance of soil and water acting upon the recommendation residential and farm use of tax time for everjone, said A. conservation to everyone. of local civic leaders, honors one D. Allen, deputy collector at Loelectricity, and the successful young man between the ages of has individual who gan. Eery Bishop points out that if all meeting of high year-enpeaks 21 and 35 years in each communan earning grossing $500 or the harvested crop land in the with adequate reserves remainJunior ity where there is a more during the year 1917 will United States were divided up . ing. Chamber of Commerce. be required to make a return. evenly theie would be about Utah Powers total sales of who have been employed 2'. acres of land for each perThe recipient of the honor need electricity during 1947 amount- People not be a Junior Chamber memed to 937 million kilowatt hours, where withholding has taken son. Only 25 years ago there acres per person. Farmers themselves too often ber, and it is not required that or 17 percent above 1946 sales. place against their wages for was 3 of income must are left out when credit Is as- his outstanding service to his The largest growth was in resi- any amount It should he remembered a return. Those with an for soil and water con- community be rendered through dential and industiial classifi- make fertile soil on signed further the that a of where umlei $500 earning servation accomplishments, be- i lie medium of the Junior Chamboth up 18 percent while cation, that 2'ii acres may be only a lieves A. W. Bishop, chairman ber of v Commerce, or any oilier commercial users consumed 15 withholding has taken place are few inches entitled to a tefund and should deep. The average of the Box Elder county Agr- civic organization. more percent electricity. for States United is the file their W-only form by icultural Conservation commitThe company added 6,590 new their employer, he supplied about 6 inches. The young man thus selected added. tee. customers to its lines during the as a communitys "Outstanding While The chairman states: He explains that under the Young Man of the Year" year to bring the total number is farmers may own the land, all of customers served in Utah, proConservation U. S. Junior Chamawarded for the Agricultural us of on that land depend . Idaho and Wyoming up to Service a living. From 2'i acres must gram, the farmer stands about bers Distinguished Since cost and Award key. day more than all our food half the come practically 13,800 new customers have been In 1948 (fish the exception) and most of usually does all the work. Funds Points on which judging ordinadded. This includes 670 new usually will cover the fiber for our clothes. And, available is done are as follows: farms added to power lines last is willing less than half ihe cost of prac- arily some farmer because 1. Contribution to community year to bring the total number Because of their effective and and has the equipment to til! tices which farmers list in their of farms served by the com- direct method of stopping ero- that 2'a acres for what he can farm plans. Many plans call for welfare during the year. 2. Participation in sion, terraces again have been pany up to 21,100. get from the crops, many peo- extended operations for which are community activities. Utah Power and Light com- included in the states Agricul- ple do not have to raise their no assistance payments Un3. Evidence of lasting contribuown food and fiber. That means available. pany construction expenditures tural Conservation program. tion to community welfare. for new and improved facilities der the 1948 program, farmers there are enough people to build availdirect assistance to Sketching the services 4. Exhibition of leadership run the railroads, able during 1947 totalled approxi- may obtain to farmers, the chairman them carry out this con- automobiles, teach help comand the or ability. $3,850,000 mately school, practice law, states that often several agenpractice, A. W. Bish- what 5. Evidence of personal or have you. The large out- cies pany has laid plans to spend servation with the farmer business of Box chairman Elder the op, on in construction of the $5,800,000 progress. The annual meeting man is what makes our in cooperate and per put Conservacarrying out planning Agricultural 6. Cooperation with individuals modern civilization possible. If Wellsville Mountain Area pro- 1948. Principal construction proj- county the practices. In a soil consertion committee, announced this addiwere ects the court last to our in us of year the and farm each had civic organizations. county ject, held the vation week. employees district, A secret committee share of the land all this would of the Soil Conservation service room, Brigham City, last Tues- tion of 920 kilowatts of generahas met A proportion of the cost of not be possible. day, was one of much interest ting capacity, placement of 62 out with the and will continue to meet until work frequently transmis- constructing the terraces will be miles of to all present. So the next time you see a farmer a conservation plan for a selection has been made for Two more sections of ground sion lines, 55 of which were in .available to farmers who sign muddy stream, you may well his farm. Engineering services the- hqnorThe announcement of their designation will be withdaho, and. construction of 333 tip in the program and Who ask, whose 24 acres is now go- are in the Rattlesnake canyon- disprovided in laying out con- held until disof medium-voltagmiles next Thursday night, out the practice according ing down the river. a few in trict will be purchased terraces carry ditches, tours, drainage tribution lines. A new substa- to approved specifications. and at the banquet. or dams. County agents days, and will immediately be tion was built at Goshen, Idaho He explained that a terrace is extension service specialists ofput under strict supervision. A A number of civic and church R. . contribution from the state road to tap the 161,000 volt line be- a broad ridge of earth constructten provide needed basic all former presidents of leaders, AnaIdaho tween and Grace, commission has aided in making ed across the slope of the land the Brigham City Junior Chamand thus proMontana, conda, this purchase possible. in such a manner that it will ber of Commerce, and all former vide additional power supply run-of- f A from above Flood control in this area will for recipients of the Distinguished Snake River basin intercept the Construction is such the Upper Service award, and their partj protect the state road, and the area. Another large project was the terrace. that the water is absorbed or Carl R. Ross, son of Mr. and Wellsville culinary water sys- the ners, will be guests of the Briga sector of of the rebuilding held back without overtopping Mrs. Daniel Ross of 401 west tem. ham City Junior Chamber of Grace, Idaho flowline. the ridge; or is carried off the Commerce at the banquet ThursJ. O. Stewart, supervisor, and Important projects planned in field at velocities that will pre- Forest street, will be honored with a farewell testimonial Sunday evening. Tickets for memRangers Vern Brewer and Wil- this years $5,800,000 construc- vent erosion. Proper channel bers and their partners, for both liam Hurst gave some very time- tion budget include rebuilding 25, at the January evening, day outlets are essential. the dance and dinner, will be on L. D. S. Third ward chapel at ly discussions on the importance of a portion of the Olmsted The chairman explains furth- 6 oclock. sale prior to the banquet. of range management and flood flume in Provo Canyon, addicontrol. tional wwk on the Grace, Ida- er that the height and spacing Ross is a graduate of Box ElA toml of 981,800 visits were by der It was also pointed out lhat ho flowline, a new substation of terraces are determined higlt school and attended made to recreational areas 'the and land the of the slope Weber college. He also seived within the Cache National the slopes and canyons above at Malad, Idaho and a new t run-of- f The of amount expected. one year in the United Slates line from River-dalto Retry are very badly devegetated transmission 1917, aecotding during steeper the slope the shorter the navy. He has been an activp to Devils Slide. and constitute a definite flood figures released today by James Annual residential distance between terraces. The worker in the priesthood quor- O. Stewart, forest supervisor. threat. Steps in the near future average run-of- f the the higher ums and ward activities of his will he taken to work to improve and farm consumption of elec- greater This represents an increase over ward. this area on both sides of the tricity on the Utah Power and the terrace. A testimonial meeting honorthe visits reported in 1916 and the with ahead Before mountain. going Light company system increased in ing Henry Drewes, Jr., son of establishes an high of terraces for 12.7 percent, or 230 kilowatt construction Two new directors were chosthe use made of Cache Nation- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drewes, and Missionary is expected, en: William Leatham of Wells- hours over the 1946 figure to set which assistance al forest for recreational purArnold Gilbert, son of Mr. and high of 2,035 kilo- farmers should check with the ville, and Bishop M. G. Perry of an Mrs. Leon Gilbert, will be held poses. ConservaDeweyville. Officers and direc- watts against a national aver- county Agricultural to be the Sunday evening at 7 oclock in Picnic areas proved tors of the institution are now as age consumption of 1435 kilo- tion committee. Sixth ward chapel. They A properly constructed termost popular playgrounds, the watts. follows: are leaving for the mission f of more with not than interfere race should on Residential and farm users drawing Agent Agricultural County home on February 2, and will the total visitors. Guinivah pic- serve in the Robert H. Stewart, president and the Utah company's system normal farming operations, the New Zealand misnic area in Logan canyon, Box sion field. have increased their average chairman said. Terraces fit in director; area cast of Elder Brigcontour well with 110 in O. picnic They annual useage by farming. John percent Hughes, Mendon, ham City, Both are graduates of Box Friendship picnic the 10 year period just ended. help to hold both soil and waand director; area in Blacksmith Fork canyon Elder high school with the class These increased sales of elec- ter on the farm where it can be Edna Tanner, Brigham City, and South Fork picnic area in of 1916. secretary-treasurer- ; tricity again caused the com- used to grow the needed food Ogden canyon were all used in the and fiber crops. Elders of the ward are honorCounty Commissioner Lewis S. pany to show decline extensively during the summer ing the two missionaries at a to average price of electricity Wight, Brigham City, director; months. dance, to which the public is County Commissioner Parley the residential and farm consumer, despite rising costs of G. Hall, Wellsville, director; Although picnic areas drew invited, Saturday night in the the largest number of visitors, ward recreation hall, beginning Engineer Carl Fonnesbeck, Lo- labor, fuel and other items enwinter sports areas are increas- at 8:30 oclock. tering into the production cost gan, director; William ing tremendously in popularity. Leatham, of electricity. Revenue from Mayor During 1947 forest rangers reWellsville, director, and M. G. electricity sales to householders last year averaged 2.41 cents per ported 80,000 visits made to the Perry, Deweyville, director. two skiing areas, Snow Basin kilowatt hour against a nationSummit Valley. Aside from al average of 3.06 cents per kiloand Scales Can't Keep its highly developed winter at- Is watt hour. This represented a The Box Elder high school 38 percent decrease in the cost traction, Snow Basin is also a Pace With Prices Carl It. Ross to householders on the Utah orchestra under the direction of popular summer playground. Early winter snow survey it Power system in the last 10 Apollo Hansen presented their . . . testimonial Sunday . . . TOLEDO, O. (UP) Take The heavy influx of people to measurements at scattered stafirst concert this season to the from the Toledo Scale Co. in- years. adforest areas the poses many over the state show that Mr. Gadsby's report revealed junior division student body on Fire Chief Advocates flation is here. ministrative problems. Sanitary tions 9. The program, which water content of snow cover is Idaresidents January of 6,351 One of the nation's that largest Utah, must facilities be maintained Open-the-DoPolicy slightly below norof scales, the ho, Wyoming and Colorado, rep- lasted 30 minutes, consisted of to a manufacturers stndard. Garbage only itvery DAVENPORT, la. TUP) Fire must behigh was reported today by mal, Country Dance of company discovered that the resent 60 percent of the comdaily, camp- D. K. Waves of the Danube, Chief Lester Schick has prepar- fires leftdisposed Fuhriman, irrigation enautomatic computing chart on panys total stockholders and by the careless visitownof and a U. S. Soil Conservation a ed J. waltz persons Ivanovici, directory gineer, by scales 58 own 6,351 these or must be promptly suppressfigured that percent its butcher shop Tschiakowskys Piano Concer- ing Davenport business con- ed and the recreational facili- service. only as high as 75 cents a of the companys stock. to No. 1. A violin quartet con- cerns for use in case of fire. The months of usual heavy acThat wasnt high ties must be kept in good workpound. Schick says the purpose is to cumulation of Anderson, Delpha climbed January and Februsisting had enough; prices ing condition, Stewart pointed Want Young Mothers To Dorene Mecham, Wilma known whom to notify in case of out. ary still remain speculative and above that, forcing store workfires. If fire breaks can tell the story of water supand Joan Morris, accom- night-timers to figure with a pen and Relief Society Meeting He said plans for the expanalso out in one building, it is necesWalker, ply for the coming irrigation panied Mary by paper. "We would like 66 young rendered a special number, In sary usually to check neighbor- sion of existing recreational season. Measurements in the in a The concern indulged areas and the of development Orien- ing buildings to see if there is have shown that normally few mental acrobats and decid- mothers at the Relief society a Persian Market," an new areas are under study, past fire inside. about 35 percent of the April 1 ward tal intermezzo. ed to run the charts up to 95 meeting in the Fourth Rather than break the door their development depending snow cover will accumulate This was the first of many cents a pound on the theory Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock, be down, the fire chief says, the primarily upon the allocation of prior to January 1. anto of that officers appearances meat anticipated organization think that "we didnt for funds such purposes. In the upper Bear and upper made by the orchestra this sea- firemen would prefer to notify would go much higher, any- nounced yesterday. number someone who could unlock the Weber areas, the trial lake We also hope older mothers son. The enrollment how. Boston Ambitious snow course located near the is 55. This number place. Thats what they thought. will be present," it was added. this year BOSTON (UP) The cargo headwaters of the Weber and outstandan for to make helps of meat Soon after, better grades Color conditioning, now being handling capacity of the port of Bear Rivers is a fair index of in California, ac- ing orchestra. They are workhit the $1.45 a pound mark in . A housewife in introduced rapidly into textile Boston will be increased 50 perwater supply on these streams. a to for The American first Maging rating place the cording neared and cities Ohio some also embraces new the if the Massachusetts leg- January 1 measurements show cent this mills, the festival to music is liable region stores. imprisonment azine, $2 mark in delicatessen color code de- islature approves a $20,000,000 snow coverr to be near nQrmal to if she doesnt boil her dusteloth year. according to reports from Industrial safety Toledo upped the charts . ho high school. in this locality. it. veloped in ptogrnm. submitted to it. after using a $1.75 pound. In Past Year Crop Topsoil silt-lade- m 1 WE ME ,L-- 1 Committeeman Gives Ideas On Conservation I V. . 1; v.Jr ' A1ARCH ,T . - r , OFWMESb tTOHNOW V-- J Program Services Thursday Pheasant Assn. Terraces Included 111,-400- Wellsville Mt. d Helps 2; 48! t 9 1.10 rtifi ING 4G Area Project Royal V. Jenson, 64, of Corral, Idaho, died at 1:30 oclock in the afternoon Sunday, January 18, at a Brighm City hosFive hundred and sixty-sipital. He became ill while dollars and three cents was apvisiting in Brigham City with to school the Corinne propriated his brother, Clarence Jenson. by the Corinne Pheasant assocHe was born in Brigham City iation, which held its annual May 22, 1883, a son of Anton meeting Wednesday night. A. and Hannah Petersen JenThe money was to help pay son, He, was reared and erjiy fora inoiion piciuie projWfbf cated in Brigham City, and md equipment. With the equip- operated a farm at Promonment, the Pheasant association tory. members at the meeting were He moved to Idaho 29 years diown an entertainment film. ago. He married Lucille Raines at The $566.03 supplemented $300 ippropriated by the board of Healy, Ida., June 30, 1926. They home at Corral, ducation for the projector, and made their where he operated a ranch. as sufficient to buy five enHe is a member of the L. D. tertainment films also, which will be shown to the school and S. church. he public between now and the Survivors include his widow, time school is out, according to and the following brothers and Arch Simms, principal of Co- sisters: Oscar Jenson, Clarence rinne grade school. EntertainmJenson and Mrs. Florence Penent films cost about $12 each, rose of Brigham City, and Mrs. while educational films Sorenson of Portland, may be May wired at only $1.50 each. Ore. The projector now is installed Funetal services were held and in use in Corinne school, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Sims said, and will be used in the Harold B. Felt Funeral largely for instructional purpby Howard home, conducted oses. Instrumental in bringi- Jenson, former bishop of the ng about addition of the visual Brigham City Fifth ward and a aid educational Interequipment have nephew of the deceased. been Mrs. Marion Fredrickson, ment was in the Brigham city f T. A. president, and Mrs. Stell- cemetery. a Forsgren, who was president Prelude at the services wa of the . A. when the fund played by Evelyn Kay. Harold "as started for the projector. Felt sang a song. Beside Still Sims praised Ralph Forsgren, Waters, and Cluy Kelly gave president, and the Corinne the invocation. Juanita Steffen Ivo Pheasant association for the and Irma Hansen sang and Harold spirit of public interest and geneDone My Work, rosity which has made possiFelt played a violin solo, Anble this The closing in the gels Serenade. improvement schools lacilities. song was 0 My Father," by by The money was raised by the Karl Josephson, accompanied ' Pheasant associations annual Helen Bunnell. Project of closing the Corinne Speakers were Marinus Olsen,C. hunting area, which abounds in August Jeppson and Howard benediction Pheasants, and selling hunting Jenson, with the Permits to hunters. by George Johnson. Dedication of the grave at In addition to the money apwas the Brigham City cemeteiy propriated to the school WedGrover. Lowell nesday night, $500 was approp- by riated to the Fourth of July committee to buy bleachers for Name Carried On !he town, $100 to the Daughters BOSTON (UP) President John of Utah Pioneers toward the Quincy Adams lived in a house hoerection of a monument, and $25 where a downtown Boston to the 'Teen-ags canteen. tel now stands. On the hotel recent 50th anniversary, a new music system was installed by a technician named John Quincy Adams. ernment than was t year. t estimate at this Movie one For Royal Jenson Buy New Projector e - School Lunch Prices To Go id Five con- if school the of end ng 15 cents in the tes Cents Charges for Advanced five school lunches cents per lunch 'n Box Elder county schools, high elementary and ehools, this week, according to letter mailed by Hervin Bun-jjerso- assistant to all Unctl principals, managers and school P.-T- . A. Presidents. Pood prices are continuing 0 up, Bunderson pointed et, and there are assurances mat the county will receive eensidcrablo less cash fiom the Atie school lunch and from the that schools and 20 cents school for the lunch, se in excess of $18,-lave- se, that much and vve cant e.x-?- from raised ie r that a deficit of lunch-ementar- rents for would deficit of 111 rar, Bun-wil- l be Makes Progress high-voltag- e - e Ross To Carl Serve Mission infor-fation- Cache Forest Playground Is Heavily Used for-ps- Testimonial For e Drewes, Gilbert all-tim- e all-tim- e one-hal- Box Elder High Orchestra Plays Utah Snow Cover First Concert Near Normal or (French-Cana-dian- Sig-gar- e 1 war-time- |