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Show (ymiuiunily Meelinj !iiiileanli liTSHOW NEW SCHOOTCODEdT sit lbiir l'ir Tali-n- l IlivKrTliiirsilavNMif BUILT FOR ABOUT $450,000 j Central School Bids ure Publicly Opened IMon.. f Board Studying school build-- the new Central from judged bv authorities Ians and specifications to be f tj,e best and most modern llentary schools in the state, be built for approximately Lj ooo the board of education ned Monday afternoon when construction were ds (or the ! 4 f f f were ten bidders for the exclusive of contract, lambing, heating, ventilation fid electrical work. Eight contactors placed bids for the . There 'neral entered the low base bid for this contract. The plumbing and heating bids also contained three alternate deductions. There were ten bidders for the general contract, less plumbing and heating, ventilating and electrical work. No contractor entered a general bid for the entire contract. Bidders from Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Payton entered general base bids, with six alternate deductions and one alternate addition. The low base bid was placed by M- Morrin and Son of O-de- In each of the three biddings, or combinations of would change the t low bidder. school board and Consequently, unimmediately began a til the board decides exactly their which alternates will be taken, Jady of the bids, with Jarious alternates, and it was ii is impossible to determine would who is Jow bidder for any of Impeded that a decision the three contracts. reached soo'n. It was understood that the I Elimination of the kindergar-sectioof the proposed board, superintendents office talding would bring the cost, and architect all favored givimputed from lowest bids, down ing local contractors the break l in $150,-jpof the neighborhood i;o letring the contracts, should With the kindergarten left the difference in bids prove to 4 planned, the total cost would be negligible amounts. Bids for all three :e about $160,000. contracts These totals include the cost of were closely seven of grouped, t burned-,of the old, demolition the ten bids for the general s building, removing of mate-gal- base contract being within a and debris and filling the range of $10,000. Seven of ,ihe txcavation suitably for subse- eight bids tor the plumbing and over it, land quent construction contract were within and drainage the aheating Jreparation $12,000 range, and ail eight Bcmplete job. of the electrical bids were withThe plans also specify cabiin $1,000 of each other. net benches and space, work The room at the court built-inthat should house court Kher was filled to capacity leiuee the cost of furnishing the with contractors tepre.sentatives fthool to a minimum. Virtually and other interested persons .that is needed, outside the 'aerifications covered in the bids, when the bids were opened Monday atternoon. At a table with seats L. Krusmark, Of the eight base bids for the the architect, Karl Mountain and the board of education, the ectrical contract, and clerk, Her-vi- n sates Electric of Brigham City superintendent Bunderson the bids with as the opened bidder, The bid bid of less than $24 over the and read them aloud. lache Valley Electric bid of opening was conducted by K. E. :3,885- Bids included Weight, superintendent. The three for which deductions board members made notes. Elec-iWhile the board did not ofaid be made. Petersen also was a bidder for the ficially e; press either pleasure Electrical contract, along with or displeasure with the bids, it gden and Salt Lake City firms. has been shown that the bids ! Coleman and Sorenson were received would enable the school d strict to build the new fie only Brigham City plumb-firplacing direct bids for school at a cost per square foot e plumbing and fieating con-ac- not in excess of the cost of any although Larsen Brothers of the other school buildings in the bid of A. H. that have 'been built in Utah Jere joined and Sons of Logan, who ' recently. ; limbing J,,Tht and and heating, the electrical con- bid for - alternates alternates box elder u VOLUME 54, NUMBER 25 next-lowe- FORENSIC MEET FRI. AND SAT. . . Margo Wilson here from Kansas City Logan Wins Debate, Oratory And Extemp Speaking Firsts . . Elder high school was host to approximately 150 students from the other five schools in Region 1 in a forensic meet and Saturday. The Friday schools participating in the meet were North Cache, Logan, South Cache, Bear River, Weber and Box Elder. In debate the following teams placed first, second, and third; James Hoffman and Maurice Roskelley from Logan; LaRue Stevens and Dayna Stocks from South Cache; Olene Smith and Vera Beth Robson from Weber. In oratory, first and second places were Leon Maughan and Maurice Roskelley, both from and fourth Logan, and third place winners were Carolyn Jensen and Barbara Wood from Bear River. In extemporaneous speaking, James Hoffman and Ronald Hdnsen, both from Logan, took first and second places; Jerry Hatch from Weber placed third, and Blanche Clifford from Box Elder was fourth. Those placing in student legislature were Anna Jean Turley, Box Elder; Ruth Davis, Bear River; Jerry Christensen, Logan; Darrell Renstrom, Weber, and Maughan Mason, Bear River. Three winners in each diviin the sion will participate state meet to be held April 15 at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Activities began at 12:30 Friday afternoon and lasted until 7 oclock. At 8 oclock Saturday morning these contests were again resumed and lasted until 8:30 that evening. Judges foi the contest were from Brigham City and Weber college. Miss Evelyn Morgan, Box Elder speech instructor, was in charge of all arrangements and was assisted during the meet inby the following speech s' ructors from the other schools: Milton Johnson, Bear River; V. MarR. Caiver, South Cache-jorie Gardner, North Cache; Leo and O. S. Johnson, Logan, Grates, Weber. The following students reached the final rounds in the respective division, but failed to Debate Ted Simmons place. and Ronald Hansen of Logan, Kent Fuller and Gwenda Cra-gu- n Merrill of Weber, Monte and Marian 'Haslam of North and Cache, Blanche Clifford Dixie Clay of Box Elder, Oratory Bruce Thompson of Box Elder, Phyllis Randall of Weber, Joanne Stuart of Weber, Lee Downs of North Cache, and Helen Felstead of Bear River. Extemporaneous speak ing and Merle Zophy of Weber Richard Cannon of Bear River. Altogteher there were 36 debate teams, 32 enterd in oratory, 32 in extemp and 32 in student legislature. Truck Bed Upsets, Choir Concert Box Miss Wilson Here To Direct Laff It Off Miss Margo Wilson, who is the director for the play Laff It Off is now in Brigham City to make the final arrangements for the production which is scheduled for the Box Elder high school auditorium on tlie evenings of April 7 and Sth. The play is a community presentation with local talent playing the parts and is under the sponsorship of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Box Elder Aerie No. 2919 of Brigham City to raise funds for a Brigham City Community recreation center t Miss Wilson is from Lott, Texas, and graduated from the Mary Hardin-BayloaS a major in dramaticsAfter fininshing school site taught dramatics in California She is now connected with the Empire Producing company of Kansas City and is doing Little Theatre work. r Practices will start on the play Wednesday night in the Dance Bow, This play has been produced throughout the United States and has been a howling success. The play has everything. There will be choruses, drills and dances, audipnee . participation scenes atl of which center around the everyday couple which are appropriately named Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public. The coni tinuity of the play brings the New-Groce- r headlines to life with various celebrities surh as Walter Hedda Hopper. Dorothy Dix and others impersonated. Youll get a kick out of seeing people you know portraying perEvan Morse. 42, 557 south sonalities youve read and heard Main street, Brigham City gro-ge- about which will leave you limp died Monday morning at from laughter. 3 oclock in an Ogden hospital A benefit dance, jointly spon-ioreillness of a a three-daby the Box Elder aerie, after Patronage Appreciated Internal Order of Eagles, and sudden heart ailment. HINGHAM, Mass. (UP) Miss fre Civic Improvement club is Morse recently purchased the Katherine Hennessy celebrated hpcctod to play a major part Lund and assumed her list anniversary as a newsgrocery meeting the $1,000 quota for management of the business, dealer by giving away free copthe cancer control campaign, occupying the adjoining house. ies of her buyers favorite pato be held averaged during the month of He W'as born March 23, 1906, pers. Sales which April. a day in Samaria, Idaho, son of Evan fewer than 50 papers newstand the she He Morse. when Clarkston opened and Agnes Last year Box Elder raised until 1924, with her father now are past lived in Samaria f $1,056.11. according to Mrs. Alf when he moved to Holbrook, the 1,000 mark. !sen, chairman, and .this years Idaho for a short period. Afteruota is the ward he lived in Stone, Idaho, approximately $1,000. fame, and came to Tremonton in 1944, The benefit dance will be in February of 1949 transferring 23, in the to Brigham City. evening, April Dance-BoI, and tickets will go In Idaho he followed farm- WILL a sale soon by members of the ing, in Tremonton operated fivic club and the joint milk route, and here was proEagles, Eagles Open Drive .sponsors of the prietor of the Morse grocery. For A Community fPhl campaign are Bill Pearce November 18, 1931, he marnd Mrs, Olsen. ried Clara Nelly Steed in Og. Center In Brigham 4 den. In a report on what your dolof the He was a member A Tiny Tot Popularity contest lars have done in cancer con-ro- Church of Josus Christ of Latterwill be held in conjunction with Mis. Olsen ofweek this Saints and held the -day Laff It Off, the production, 1Jinted out that 40 percent, or fice of elder. under is which produced being 10244, of the money raised last Survivors include his widow the auspices of the Fraternal and sent to in and the state lar v'as and the following sons Order of Eagles, and will be sent to the" National daughters: Ted E., Devon, Joe presented Thursday and Friday, T'Wiety for Resarch and the adGale, Carol, Sharon, Ronny, and April 7 and 8, at Box Elder high ministration of the cancer con-fr- l Vicki Lynn Morse, Brigham school for the benefit of a Box program at the national brothCity; also the following Elder Community Center buildJcvei. ers and sisters: Joseph and ing fund. Fresno, Calif.; Morse, Brigham citizens have long r0rnanino 60 percent, or Richard ES'-?- e the need for a social hail felt , was pooled with funds Mrs. Esther Moon, Sterling, Ida.; Box acill oTheruVunlteTf center for community and ELsie Elder a spokesman tivities center, American Cancer society in Ruth Nov. for the Eagles explained, in anfuah f,)r of Arnn, development services will' he con- nouncing the launching of the Funeral stat t?e is which program, afternoon at r anned for the benefit of the ducted Thursday campaign. It is the aim of the in City Eagles to instigate this build1 the Brigham oclock ,f Utah a whole. as pople Sixth ward chapel by Ray Rowe, ing program and invite other L. I Tra.ning schools and local bishop of the Stone. Idaho civic organizations to join forcand meetings have been D. S. ward. U es. The initial step is the Laff provided by the state Friends may call at Lindquist It Off show, using the abunoffice, in Og1 dant talent in town to stage the pointed out, and in and Sons funeral chape from i0n S1X PaHents from Box den Wednesday evening sensation of the season. J'ih at the resi- laugh r The popularity contest is one crjunty have been exami- - 6 to 9 o'clock and at 9ie Salt Lake City Tuesday cent a vote. And wholl be the City can-- t dence in Brighamoclock. r Burial winner? in this newest of conromrol centers. from 11 to 12:30 cemej in City be Brigham will tests is the question the whole expenditures in Box tery. town is asking, or will be. Concounty by the state testants in this clever contest during the pasts are Brigham City youngsters NOTICE have included $148.65 for for under six years old, who are tickets The irrigation fUi service, $75 for therapy. u and may be being sponsored by leading N) drugs and $44 expenses 1949 are now ready r a after April merchants and business firms. cancer detection center, obtained at any time prizes, honors and fhlch was held here. o7 Everyone fai, cows will show an r dclin- - can take part. The winners will become Tickets m. ln of p. milk production aie. be presented on the night of the 1. 5 to 10 : percent w'hen wa- - quent May how. is W I, !'fr bnrkfr ovailahle to them fit all Tin kiddies number in Laff f1 linos Here Win-chel- M To Hold Passes Away Mon. Benefit Dance r, d , l, Clayton Nielsen, Providence, and received a scalp wound when possible ankle fracture the truck in which he was riding crashed into a tree at Mantua early Monday morning. Charles Anderson, Hyrum, was driving the truck, which belonged to Nielsen, when the front wheel bearing failed, throwing the truck out of control, across the barrow pit and into a tree in the yard of Archie Sims at the north edge of Mantua. The truck was loaded with household goods and headed for Ogden at the time of the accident. Although the truck stayed upright, the bed broke loose and overturned. Its know of-Ic- e news of the people you that makes the an interesting paper. News-Journ- indFieS8 y j on kual E 5 . ''dT j in-r'- i Mf.V.tO. S to'SnnSi' F.O.E. SHOW . the nation. There will be six little girls representing the Mather Girls, and six little boys representing the Father Boys, who are featured in this scene. dozens of them, anyway. The same way with a typewriter, although I didn't have quite that many calls maybe five. My daughter advertised a set of silverware for sale and I thought the phone would ner-e- r stop ringing. My husband said he thought we ought to go inio the second hand busii nessWith classified ads, it seems, you can sell anything. News-Journ- - " (A By 15 Mrs. Erma Day north Fifth west Brigham City, Utah $1.00 story) Danish dumplings, cooked the good Scandihoovian way and served family style, will feature the menu at the Hear River City community meeting tomorrow (Thursday) evening at the Bear River ward hall, Earl Madsen, chairman of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce public relations committee, announced yesterday. Theyre going to be served promptly at 7:30 oclock, so youd better be on hand not one minute later than that, And, with your, knife, fork and spoon, Madsen asserted. he added, with a Danish gleam in his eye, your appetite. Dennis Johnson, in charge of ticket sales for the meeting, yesterday predicted a j News-Journ- City-Brigha- sell-ou- By Majority At P.-T.- A. Meeting The education film, Human Growth, was show'n and a panel discussion was conducted at the association Parent ( Teacher meeting in the First ward chapel Last Tuesday evening. The association, through Mrs. Nona Knighton, public health for nurse, was responsible bringing Joseph Carling, Salt Lake City, health education consultant, to Brigham City with the picture. Following the showing, Carling acted as moderator, calling on specialists and representatives to from various organizations give their views on the controversial film, designed tor showing to school children. Speakers were Dr. Howard J. Rasmussen; Prof. Hcber Sharp, psychologist from U. S. A. C., The Ogden Symphonic choir, Logan; Walter Jaggi, sociologist departappearing in one of its last con- from the childJ. welfare Oleen Palmer; certs before leaving for Sacra- ment; Bishop mento, Calif., to appear before Supt- Kenneth E. Weight; Bishdivision op James Jensen representing the California-WesterMusic Educators the high school; Mrs. Vera Mills of National conference April 8 to 13, de- of the elementary schools and aud- Mrs. Harold Felt and Mrs. John lighted an appreciative ience Monday evening in the Larsen representing the mothers Box Elder stake tabernacle. The meeting was open for The concert under the direc- discussion, and present tion of Glenn L. Hanson, was carried out anparents enthusiastic sponsored by the Brigham City question period with panel Business and Professional Wo- - members giving the answers. A mens club, and in addition to majority of those present bringing a rare musical treat to expressed themselves in favor Brigham City, the purpose for 0f showing the picture in the which it was given to contri-- schools and were in favor of bute to the state federations their children seeing it. Mrs. Rudy Kaiser, president project for rheumatic fever aid was attained, and the net of the Lincoln Parent Teacher the proceeds of $350 has been turn - association, presided at ed In to this fund, from which meeting, it is anticipated Box Elder county will benefit, according to g. and P. W. officers. Mrs. Edwin Hansen, chairman of the clubs project committee, was in charge of arassisted by the rangements, following committee members: Mrs. Effie Adams, Mis. Ephraim Miss Marilyn Robinson, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker . Utah for 1948, will be a special and Miss Anna Erickson. Mrs. j guest at the regular monthly Mabel Nielsen, club president, meeting of the Civic Improve and Miss C. Jean Shonka, state merit club Thursday aiternoon, federation recording secretary, March 31 at 4 oclock in the also assisted with the arrange- Commercial clubrooms. ments for the choirs appearThis is election meeting and ance. officers are desirous of having The club wishes to acknowl- an especially good turnout at edge and thank the people of this time. As an added special Brigham City and Box Elder feature of Thursdays meeting, county, the business firms and Mrs. Theron B. Lee, president of professional people who pur- the club, was fortunate in obchased sponsor tickets, as well taining Miss Robinson for as all club members, for their Thuisdays meeting. She will fine support of this endeavor, present the contest reading stated Miss Erickson, publicity which won her nation wide acdirector of the project commit claim in New York when she tee. We also wish to express went there to compete for the our appreciation to the staff of title of Miss America. Marilyn l the Box Eider for is a girl with many talents and their support and cooperation, the officers feel very much honin connection with .the splen-di- ored in having her appear at afforded us this meeting, Mrs. Lee stated. publicity through their columns." d Danish Brotherhood To Present Movie Saturday A beautiful color and sound film entitled What About Little Denmark will be presented at the Box Elder stake tabernacle Saturday evening at 8 oclock, under the sponsorship of the Danish Brotherhood. Dan Christian Andersen, lecturer and world traveler, will present the film and talk on Denmark. A small admission charge will be made, the proceeds to go to the purchase of a new organ for the tabernacle. NOTICE Stockholders of the Brigham City Fruit Growers association please take notice. It will be necessary for you to have your stock validated on the books of the company before you can receive your dividend, which is payable on or after the 15th day of April, 1949. Please look at your certificate of stock and be sure it is in your name. Then consult N. J .Valentine, secreon the tary, for verification stock held o nthc books of your company. Win. Sorensen, President. By N. J. Valentine, Sec. Mar. 30. m t. Anyone who hasnt got tickets as yet, and who, would like to attend the Bear River City meeting, should get in touch with one of the ticket salesmen right away, he said. Tickets are on sale at Brigham Truck and Implement, Earl Madsen's InJ sura nee agency, Jestes and Chase and Baird Appliance . . . while they last. Film Approved News-Journa- Here, also, Cousin Katy and the childrjn will tell the story of how the animals got their names. Contestants in the Tiny Tot contest will be introduced on the first night, and the winners will be crowned the King and Queen of Toyland on the second night. The contest closes at 4 oclock Friday afternoon, April 8. Watch the vote boxes in the stores sponsoring your favorite candidate, and watch the bulletin board in the Box Elder window for the daily standings. They will be posted every morning by 11 o'clock. For information about entering your child in this Tiny Tot Popularity contest, contact Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Phone 838AV, or Bill Pearce, Phone 234. ed prize-winnin- I The children play such singing games as- - The Farmer in the Dell. They also give a salute to the mothers and fathers of "Danish Dumplings" Headlines The Menu For Dinner To Be Served By Bear River Ladies bathtub. We could have sold n is called The Childrens In this scene not only contestants of the baby contest take part, but youngsters from the first grades will be on the stage and Miss Margo Wilson, director of the production, will appear as Cousin Katy, a jolly lady giving a party for the youngsters. It Off Page. Some time ago I put an ad Newi-Journto sell a Health Project y BE PART OF CROWD AND FUN ANTICIPATED Nets $350 For Driver Is Injured , TINY TOT POPULARITY CONTEST Sat-Irda- TICKETS SELLING WELL GOOD in the ; t, iagles. Civic Classifieds Would Start Second-HanBusiness, It Seems 8 PAGES d c t BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 30, 1919 BOX ELDER HOSTS TO REGION super-penden- s Uewd-sfount- OL You must have your ticket in order to be served, Johnson It ' doesnt look like warned. there will be any sales at the door Thursday evening Herb Adamson has a coHec tion of prizes from Brigham City merchants that will be awarded winners of the Search for Talwhich will present Bear ent, Rivers top talent in the program following the dinner. Prizes have been contributed by the Shoe Center, Beehive Appliance, Mer rolls, Inc., Don J. Baird Appliance, Horsleys Seed and Feed Store, J. C- - Penney Company, Milady shop, Dredge's Men's and Boys' Wear, Western Stores, the , the Box Elder Capitol, thqjtef, Central Chev fATetand Jewelry. ' Winners of the Search for Talent at Bear River City will compete with other Box Elder county community winners In the Intermountain Search for Talent from the stage of a Salt Lake City theater, and over radio station KALL. Searl Beecher will Mr. and Mrs. Abel S. Rich be in charge of the Search for were by Talent. appointed recently The Old Spinning Wheel, will BrigMayor Bott to represent new community meeting ham City in the annual state be a convention of the Golden Rule feature tthat is absolutely .. , , guar- aeFoundation which each Jaa, $ the host comlects a Utah State Mother. munity, it was explained. Th group, including judges Following the program, the from Ephraim, Provo, Price and of the evening will remainder Brigham City met at Provo, he spent dancing to the incomUtah with Mrs. Sheldon Allred e music of the members parable and her committee Chamber of Comfrom Price, Utah in charge of merce Melody Murderers orchesthe meeting. tra. The judges were given readRemember, Madsen reminding material on nine screened ed, "this dinner is going to be entrants for the title of Utah family style. Youre supposed State mother and voted on their to bring your silverware, and be choice. However, the name of there promptly at 7:30 oclock, the winning mother will not be as were going to sit down tomade known until early in gether, like one big happy April, after which she will be family, and eat. His eyes took on a extensively and royally entertained prior to her departure ecstatic gleam as he added: for New York City where she "Danish dumplings. will take part in the selection of a National Mother. Selection is made on the abil- ifications in representing Amerity to rear a family, religious ican motherhood.' A luncheon and social gatherand spiritual integrity, her motherly traits, civic and inter- ing at the Chicken Roost Inn national standing and her qual- - followed the order of business. News-Journal- T?. W? incom-prehensiv- far-awa- Mrs. Day And Mrs. Petersen Win Dollar Prizes With Classified Ad Stories Today Mrs. Erma Day, of 15 north ad results should be written in Fifth west street, and Mrs. 200 words or less, attached to Howard L. Petersen, of 164 south Third east, told the stories of l ad classified results that started checks for $1.00 each rolling their are todays winners in Classys Cash Contest. Each Wednesday and Friday through the month of April the l will continue to award two $1.00 cash prizes for stories telling of results secur ed from l classified advertising, or from answering classified ads. After 25 of the $1.00 prizes have been awarded, the best entry received in the contest will win for its author a $2500 grand News-Journa- way-The- News-Journa- News-Journa- News-Journ- prize. The contest still is open, and anyone can enter. Theres notha ing to buy except classified ad, which virtually everyone in the Brigham City area uses regularly anyway. With each classified ad order during the contest, an official entry' blank is given. The l classified story of News-Journ- News-Journa- the official entry blank, and livered or mailed to the de- News-Journ- al office. Closing time for the semiweekly contests is at noon on Tuesdays and at noon on Fridays. Entries too late for one judging, along with all entries received in the entire contest which have not yet won a $1.00 prize, will be carried over for the following judging. The earlier you enter Classys Cash Contest, the more chances you have of winning one of the $1.00 prizes, along with the $25.00 grand prize, the official rules explain. The contest story need not be about the results from the ad which was placed in the News-Journcurrently. It can be a story of results from a ad, placed or answered, at any time In the past stories The two for this issue are published 4n l. And the todays two checks are on their wav to ' the authors! al News-Journ- prize-winnin- News-Journa- g al |