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Show V) m&maM OTHER BIG STEP VIRTUALLY Local Labor federal institution Assures mum trials on Senator Watkins Confident Establishment yill Be Ready For 600 Students By Sept. An engineer, construction possibly the biggest to date Another big step was of $:i.787.rO0 flnf r drd architect from the eved yesterday when an appropriation bureau of Indian affairs were conversion of Bushnell General hospital into an Indian in Brigham City this week, gowas added as an amendment to the senate ing o'er plans for the Sen. Arthur V. Watkins said the bill sion of Bushnell hospital as an VOLUME 54, NUMBER 29 ippropriation the senate-hous- e conference school. As one of them .nation, if approved by should make it possible for the Indian bureau to mid, Were here ahead of the Just For Fun, Says money. art the conversion task immediately. won7 Watkins Senator Helfrict1. Chamber Prexy, A Jol!n Monday bureau for remodeling present engineer for of the senof Indian Ummous consent feaU and affairs; buildings construction ofl, ag10 Dinsmore, Meeting Thursday to amend the deficiency additional classrooms at Busharchitect, both from Washington, D. C bill to include the nell. An and additional $37,500 "as ination Bushnells converFor no particular reason, 3187.500 for added to the Indian bureau Harry Halverson, construction except that its about time . .. funds for surveys, plans and engineer, from Wind River lon. The Chamber of Commerce agency, Lander, Wyo., worked is amendment was administration expense. The senators This having membership meetat Bushnell and awaits yesterday and last ing, with good sandwiches as the allowance for this Bade on the floor, night met with a small group the a! by purpose to $227,500. good bait, John Howard, presnly appro' of of Bushnell Job BOX ELDER U (jeiA3 y 'OUm Cl .1 conver-tppi'o- com-'India- -i BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ABRIL n J. E. Ryan New - , President Of conference passage of the deficien-appropriatio- bill is n money available, the With bureau the ready for at least 600 Senator adents by September, tatktns said in a telegram here from his secretary seems to me that the ihould be able to have bodies. If the senate and house Contracts can night. Monday ferees appro'e the bill and construction lr initiated con- chil-L-en,- , d e rogram And Reception Honoring Mrs. Roland L Madsen, Utah Mother Of '49, To Be April 28 head, and to relatives and asof Mrs. Madsen. The sociates pay City Brigham many and all Utah will invitation will heir respects to Mrs. Roland A. general tadsen, Utah Mother of 1949, at all Box Elder county Her .ends include people, reception to be held in her and her friends everywhere. Mrs, Madsen was selected as onor Thursday evening, April Utah Mother of 1949" in the in the Box 'Elder 'take ' )t competition? r'annuul state-wid- e v I 7 and will represent the state in The reception will begin at 7 the national selection, to be to be made in New York City. Mrs. dock, with a program The Madsen will attend the Ameriesented at 8:15 oclock. jblic is invited to attend. can Mothers' institute at New Abel S. Rich has been named York City May 4 and 5, where in the American Mother will be nairman of the committee rarge of preparing the recep-Mn- , selected. and all civic organizations A native of Brigham City, ave representation on the genidaughter of the late David and al committee. Laura Burbank Rees, Mrs. MadInvitations will be sent to sen married Roland A. Madsen tate, church and community January 24, 1906. She is the eads in Utah, former recipients mother of 14 sons and daughthe Utah Mother- - honor, ters, 13 of them living at the tate Relief society and Daugh-e- s present There are 37 grandof Utah Pioneers heads, in children and four naif of the organizations they tab-ndcle- 8 Jtree-tly- ' irgil Accident Victim Stallings iiiccumbs Sunday will be held (Wednesday) afternoon for t?il Byron Stallings, 74, who :!ed Sunday afternoon at 4:30 clock at a local hospital. Last :es "ill be held in the Brig-ay City Third ward chapel at 1 oclock, conducted by shop James Jensen. Mr. s Stallings, 74, died of resulting from an accident three weeks ?o. He has been hospitalized ttce that time. He was born in Eden, Weber canty November 8, 1874, a son j Joseph and Charlotte Hussey Fallings, and was reared and tducated in Eden. He also Weber academy in Funeral services Its to-a- J com-cation- L D. S. high forth Box Elder stake and ward teacher and Sunday! !'hol teacher in the Brigham lty Third ward at the time of s death. He was married to Isabel e 29, 1898, In Salt Lake y and is survived by his 'idow and the following sons daughters: iron e. Stallings, Corinne; Bur-Jun- Violet Peterson, L Mrs. Mamie Salt Lake Carver, Monte Colo.; Mrs. Erna Canfield, . Junta, Colo.; Mrs. Mildred it raittl- - Also surviving is a per iIrs- Courtney Carver, Og-ina brother, George F. Balngs. Eden. thal will be in the Brigham -v - - eemetory. d . - Some of the work will be let on contract, In all probability, but a large share of the remodeling program will be handled force account. The engineers estimated that there would be no quick influx of labor or population as a result of the Bushnell building program, as was the case with the building of (Bushnell, originally. Then, three or four times as big a building program was carried through in about six months. The 'Indian bureau representatives declined to estipromate when the building gram would be completed, but pointed out that they, were committed to have Bushnell ready for only 600 students next fall. that remaining They implied construction and remodeling might continue through a year, or even longer, from that date. New construction at Bushnell will be principally classroom and buildings, an auditorium while existing gymnasium, buildings will be remodeled extensively and put in condition for occupancy. Dinsmore, who will serve as architect on the job, said the plan for remodeling had been very well worked out, and that the present buildings adapted themselves very favorably for remodeling for their intended Jut a very little buaineas, but a lot of fun for each and every member, he added. John C. Helfrich and Leslie Dinsmore from the Indian bureau in Washington. D. C. and Harry Halversqp. of Lander, Wyo., will be special guests. An entertaining program is being arranged by the enteraccordtainment committee, ing to Vern Harzner. chairman. The meeting is scheduled for Thursday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, in the Commercial clubrooms. April 30 Will Be Dollar Day In Brigham City April 30 is Dollar Day in Brigham City! In behalf of all Brigham City merchants, Denzell Butler of the Chamber of Commerce merchants committee today declared that the outstanding dollar day Sale in Brigham Citys history will be held Saturday, April 30, with virtually every place of business in town with outstanding cooperating bargains. Dollars are going to look selves' the like their old pre-wlast d!ay of this month, Butler asserted. Merchants have been buying especially for this event, and profits are going to be place forgot. Every business in town is going to concentrate on giving unprecedented crowds of customers, old and new, the biggest values theyve received years on, merchandise they need and want right now." Another member of the merchants committee explained that Brigham Citys first postwar Dollar Day would not be a merchandise clearance sale, a white elephant sale in any sense of the word. This is going to be good merchandise, new merchandise, merchandise not that the customers want just what the merchant wants to get rid of. The only unusual thing about it is that the prices are going to be unbelievably ar low. Every silver dollar In Brigham City will carry a sticker of the date of Dollar Day, by the end of this week, the committee members explained. Special "dollar day stickers are being distributed to all places of business to stick their silver dollars, and unless customers object, theyll receive their change the remainder of this month in silver dollars, to remind them that Your dollars will buy more on use. Brigham Citys Dollar Day! to First work at Bushnell are the as funds soon as begin available and to be completed by early September, will be pre of and remodeling paration quarters and dormitories for at least 600 students, and getting the steam plant in operation. Miss Gaynell Johnsen, daughOther work will follow, to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin JohnThe total staff required operate the Indian school at sen of Bear River City, is wincapacity has been estimated at ner of the Carl Raymond Gray from 300 to 350 employees, whq scholarship,! according to the received will be hired from civil service announcement just registers. This does not pre- from the Union Pacific comclude local employees qualified pany. for the jobs. Gaynell has been active in clubs for seven years, five The probability was pointed out of local people with civil years as a club girl and two service ratings, now working years as a leader. The Union else" here in government estab- Pacific company gives a schollishment, transferlng back to arship each year to an outBushnell to work at the Indian standing club girl of boy. school. A number of local peo- It is to be used at an agriculBushtural college to promote agriple formerly employed at nell hospital while It was in culture and home making operation likely will be needed in their former jobs as well, It housing will be In the form of was explained. in Last week Senator Arthur V. dormitories or apartments Watkins estimated that about existing buildings. The presence of the thrle enof the Indian threedourths school staff would be furnished gineers in (Brigham City this on quarters on the establishment, week indicated confidence of in the out bureau Indian the would live rest part the and Brigham City. Very few homes, that the appropriation would be and that work if any, will be built on the es- forthcoming, soon. would Most said. Helfrich begin tablishment, . . . . Lillie Marion Brunker of ys Willard, died Tuesday after-a- noon at a local hospital heart attack suffered s Friday, , April 8. daughter ox Miss Brunker, Brunker, Cook Nephi and Mary was born at Swan Lake, Idaho, June 27, 1887. She was ar i ac- tive member of the Daut.ms Relief Soof Utah Pioneers, the activi- church other ciety and followShe is survived by the Han- sisters: ing brothers and Grace Nicho nah V. Nicholas, and Gladys las, Leslie Brunker T. Martin Woodyart of Willard; and Woodland, Rose Brunker, of SaIt Jkake Brunker George and Ethel Jeppsen of Mantua, Utah. Brigham Rotary J. E. Ryan was elected president of the Brigham City Rotary club for the coming year, which begins July 1, at the annual election held Friday noon at the regular weekly luncheon meeting. Ryan has served as the clubs 'ice president during the past jear. Wayne Woodland was elected vice president. There were no other candidates nominated, and Rulon Baron was returned to office as secretary and Ther-oLee as treasurer by unanimous vote. Dr. E. B. Harrison and Dr. J. H. Rasmussen were elected to the board of directors r for terms. The fellowship committee reported that George Anderson was to be operated on at St. Benedicts hospital, Ogden, Tuesday morning. Rotary appointments for the "career day" program, being initiated jointly by the high school and the Rotary club, to be conducted May 4 and 5. On May 4 the Rotary members will be responsible for conducting classes in . various vocational fields at the high school, and on May 5 the students will come downtown and observe actual practice in their chosen vocavocational tion. The two-daprogram will be one of fhe features of the Boys and Girls week. Charles Whitworth was assigned as chairman of mecha-jiics- ; Wayne Woodland, agricultuJ. Howard Rasmussen, re-Dr. medicine; Earl Madsen, nursing; Vanez Wilson, engineering; Orval Sackett, radio; John Weir, Carroll B. Williams, aviation; one-yea- Rotary-sponsore- home-makin- d g. It was announced that Basil Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Williams, is valedictorian of this years Box Elder high school senior class. W. Vosco Cali was named Rotary member of the community committee in charge of arrangements for Mrs. Roland A. Madsens reception, prior to her departure for the East to participate in the national selection as Utah Mother of 1949. Orvill Merrell reported on the Chamber boating committees fishing trip to Mead Lake. Denzell Butler announced the merchants committee - sponsored Dollar Day in Brigham City April 30. South Stakes Gold And Green Next Tues. Eve. The South Box Eider Mutual will association Improvement hold Its annual Gold and Green ball Tuesday evening, April 19, beginning at 9 oclock. Each of the seven wards of South Box Elder stake will present their Gold and Green queen and her attendants as candidates for the stake queen and royal court. The queen will be chosen and presented at 9:30 oclock. Then there will be a floor show, under the direction of the stake dance committee. Ralph and Lillian Wextover. There will be good music for dancing, a smooth dance floor and the best of dancing crowds, stake Mutual officers announced, in inviting everyone to attend. Come as a spectator or as a participant, they urged, and enjoy yourself with your Mutual frends for they all will be there,! ! Marie Thorne Jeppsen, Robert Reese will sing P.-T.- A. Easter . To Elect At Meet Tonight of fWed-nesday- Dies At Age 4 Ronald K. iLlsh, 4, son of Mar ion Elmo and Marjorie Koford Lish, died Monday morning in a local hospital following an extended Illness. 'Ronald was bom December 17, 1944 in Los Angeles, California and moved to Deweyville with his parents at the age of eight months. Surviving besides the parents, are a brother, 'Rex Elmo and George Korford, Brigham City, also a niece who had lived with the family, Patsy Woike. Services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Fourth ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home, 14 north Third east Wednesday evening and Thursday morning until time of services. Election of officers for' the be held. A book will be presented to the class room having the highest P.T. A. attendance for the year. Dr. Wynn Anderson will talk on the preventative dentistry, Sodium Flouride, What About next year will A j as- two The Vision was written on the theme of the vision of Joseph Smith, at the request of the First Presidency of the church on the centennial celebration of the restoration of the gospel. It was first presented by the Salt Lake tabernacle choir, under the direction of the composer, Evan Stephens, who has written many of the favorite songs, anthems and choral numbers of the L. D. S. church, and was a composer of world-wid- e fame. Stephens, it is interesting to note, was reared in Willard. According to. Edwin Anderson, manager of the choir, the, public is eordialljy invited to aU tend this Easter morning service in song. There will be no admission charge. Bees Wind Up It. The school nurse, Mrs. Nora Knighton will talk on preventative medicine, "What Every Parent Should Know About Immunization and Innoculation. Music for the program will The Bees of the junior class, be furnished by the fifth grade. are frantically working this week in the high school gym, South Stake Seventies trying to get the decorations ready for the annual junior Social Thurs. Holding prom Friday evening. The theme still is a secret, The 58th quorum of Seventies. South Box Elder stake, will hold but will be let out Friday aftera social for all members and noon in an assembly to be pretheir partners in the stake, sented by the junior class. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS This years prom, the juniors Thursday evening in the Perry Notice is hereby given that ward hall beginning at 8 oclock. explain, features many unique Fire Call Last Night the City Ordinance making it that have never before There will be a program, light things Firemen were called out at unlawful for any dog lo run been exhibited at a prom. 9:45 oclock last night to at large outside the owner's refreshments will be served, and Boyd Packer has consented to the remainder of the evening trol a large pile of lumber that properly, will be strictly enhelp the student workmen erect will be spent in dancing. had caught fire at Willard forced. the bandstand, and In other deof The lumber pile was south All members of the Seventies Owners and keepers of dogs partments. the Willard store, and it was are notified that dogs found and their partners are urged to Decorations and the theme feared the fire would spread to attend. There "ill be no admis- song of the at large off the ownrunning prom will be In buildings-ontand sion charge. This is just a social fcppDj,? with the theme, as yet adjoining homes ers premises will be in accordance with to get all the Seventies out, get unannoUncrf, Abraham Thomas Jefferson, them acquainted with each other the Ordinance. Posters are being placed In B. Lincoln and Rutherford and to have a pleasant and en- downtown store windows adBY ORDER OF THE POLICE joyable evening, one of the Hayes were the only presidents the and the prom, vertising DEPARTMENT. who did not belong to a church. stake officers explained. diSalt Lake City orchestra, rected by Rudy Miller, which j Masons Honor William G. Davenport will play for the dance. Millers orchestra plays at the Avaloa ballroom in Sandy each Saturday night, and played for the University of Utah prom and Preparations For Prom Friday ' j the US.A.C. military ball this year. The junior sponsors advise that the admission price will be very low. There will be plenty of room in the balcony for those wishing to attend as observers. The dance will start at 9 oclock Friday evening, the juniors remind everyone. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 4-- H Notice is again given that builders and contractors must first obtain a "Building Permit from the building inspector before beginning any construction. Failure to do this has resulted in expensive alterations in building plans, when it has been determined that construction was not in accordance with the Zoning 4-- NT will sist the choir by singing of the chorus numbers. The final meeting of the year assothe Parent Teachers ) ciation will be held this evening at 8 oclock at the high school auditorium. Ronald K. Lish The oratorio, The Vision, by Evan Stephens, outstanding L. D. S. composer, will be presented at 8 oclock Easter morning in the- Box Elder stake tabernacle, Robert Reese of Ogden, tenor, and J. Earl Johnston, baritone, will be the featured soloLsts, and Mrs. Harold Nelson of Logan, formerly of Brigham City, will be the narrator. The South Box Elder staks choir is composed of sixty Woic es, under the direction of liar- old Felt. Mrs. Vincent F. Davis is organist and Lynette Andersen pianist. A new Wurtilizer electronic organ has been installed in the tabernacle for the presentation. The Box Elder seventh grade chorus, under the direction of Wins Scholarship B. church and served J16 a- Stallings la.st rites today Virgil farmer in Eden, he contin-to live there until he moved Since J Hrigham City in 1942. at time he had worked as a ttpenter ami cabinet maker. He was an active member of mission in England from to 1921 and was of bishop Eden ward 20 ago. He , years tved on the council ofi . ident, announced to the membership this week. Gaynell Johnsen A e Com- - barring obstacles intervening they will go to work right away, they said. Helfrich said he would not be surprised if they were on the job within two weeks of the time funds for the remodeling become available, on the basis of the speed with which other steps have been accomplished since the idea of an Indian school at Bushnell first was conceived, shortly before Thanksgiving day last year. Local labor and local materials will be used in the remodeling program, it was explained. The remodeling will be done "force account, that is, the Indian bureau itself will handle the job, with Halverson serving in the general capacity of superintendent of the job, and workers will be secured from civil service registers existing for this area and on the local labor market. If enough qualified workers are available locally, very few if any will be brought in, it was explained. Materials will be secured by regular government procedure, on competitive bids. The only exception to this will 'be furniture, which will be requisitioned from the Indian bureau, which buys in large quantities as amended, the full sum "ill be arted so that within another available immediately upon open ar the institution can signature by the president. " doors to 2.000 Indian It "as generally thought that he added. the money could not be made bill already available The deficiency except through the us been approved by the house second deficiency bill or in the When representatives. regular 1950 appropriation bill by the senate, the which would, of course, have e reasure will go to a senate-ousfor work delayed conversion conference for agreement several months, Senator Watamendments made by the kins noted. My purpose was to :pper house. secure the appropriation just 1 feel quite certain that my as fast as possible in order that confer-icreceive nendment "ill an immediate start on the job Senicommittee approval, could be made to assure schoolor Watkins said. ing advantages to the Indian children as soon as possible, The amendment would approbate $3,750,000 to the Indian he said. final-approve- city, merce. As soon as the president signs th(, deficiency appropriation bill, including the $3,787,500 1 consid-e- assured. -- the representatives county and Chamber of Recently congress enacted a measure authorizing the trans-fer of Bushnell hospital to the Indian bureau. This action, however, came too late to get the matter before the appropriation committees of the senate and house while the deficiency bill was before those Public Is Invited To Easter Oratorio Sunday Morning " - ,Jlbe beedy 8 PAGES 13. 1919 Honors Conferred Titty-Years-A-Mas- ... on William G. Davenport, center, Friday evening 23 and Corinne met in bers of Amity Lodge lodge at the Howard Hotel when mem- special session for the presentation, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of Indiana. Dr. John Edward Carver, ptust grand master of Utah, made the principal talk and Tommy McFall, grandson of Davenport made Pictured above are Leroy Campion, Amitv Lodge chaplin; Eric Seashore, worshipful master; Tommy McFall, William G. Davenport, Dr. John Edward Carver; and J. L. Owen, worshipful master of the Corinne lodge. the presentation. Ordinance and Building Code. In the future those building without first obtaining a building permit will be prosecuted for violation of the Ordinance. BY ORDER OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. |