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Show I Scouts jthWard tonor Sunday America VOLUME 55, NUMBER 6 FROM METROPOLITAN OPERA In Boy rank and advancement Mine iree sacrament during last, Sunday evening. turned Bishop PalmerScoutmaa-Charle- s to over , mredng advance- Beckert, under made was lent of colors Scout- direction of Assistant SnJ :SARY C t&a d in of a court cifth ward at , Lili Hansen. aster Kay was given opening prayer Cottle followed . by Jarium Eagle i"y Jerry Scou.Dar,ell nard. reading. t ive cer-Inon- y the evening were rnior Scout Gary Mortensen was Mr. Herb ,d guest speaker Following the talks larason. Bishop marks were given by the representing ,mer, ana Des-anout troop committee was sneakers for fsh, be. bow d plant; chip; Christensen. honors dancement were committeeman David Advancing from ten-foberg. to second class were Jer LaVell Sounders, Brewster, Williams, Jimmy Victor, Reese y Pierce, Merlin Tracy, Newell Jensen, Robert oron, Wil-Cabe, Jared Christensen, Christensen and Gary Jensen was promote First Class Scout, lesides these advancements merit badges were awarded members of the scout troop. Uso on the program, the mt scribe, Eugene Laney, A the report of advancement of financial achievements the year of op 105 during jde by $ rith Si Annivetsffli e. d Gru-Larr- SSUE y strong teg. 25c. , Inhalant RUB 34 oi, Jar name of Delbert he Fuhri-- was added to the l t Elder county men irt te official capacities, n list of high Satur-whe- n was appointed te aeronautics director by the te aeronautics ,, pompjssiorj, ording to D. H." Whfttenburg, irman of the board. The already approved by be-iemor J. Bracken Lee effective Monday, uhriman is a resident of monton and Is a farmer and ation enthusiast. He has n president of the Utah Assn, before. Ir. Whittenburg said that hriman is fully qualified the post, holding both a prl- and commercial pilots At the present time he assistant regional director of national Flying Farmers he REX 1. Helps ii li iperature ' e Cod Pint n Bottle ents hot SI! Reg. k XALL Tablets ecial - itive. Pads I3c ed an and his wife have children. bella Edison TALC ig and bet n39c lied On Mission farewell testimonial in hon-- f Mrs. Isabella Lake Edison held in the Brigham Fourth ward prior to her ;'ng to fulfill an L. D. S. mis-l- n roT ic OIL 57c vd ion. fly-Farme- ociation. uhriman Mexico, at 6 evening Sunday APRON i in assorts oclock in February Edison came to Brigham a year ago from Everett, gton. She had been acta the Emmett ward In Ida- . well in contrast as at the Washington, Everett Seattle jas three sons and two pS Metal I KIT jum ndle, g. whom are husband passed away the mission home leave for Wednesday, February S2.49. outs To :lock maW lummox Honor rthday Tonight Wfthday party jn honor of 'tn anniversary of the Boy iated OWDER tooth deeflf' Iren. 3 T-l-S wil be held 5nniirmoy, building tonight at 7:30 oclock with from every scout aMCS p in 8 district participa-'ervon- ? it ?n"ounced today. is invited to attend crl ,the exhibitions, r.ch we contests artd games have La good time. 'mhonflt hlghy educational, Dnaind lot of fun, of 5 Se5alrman and " Ufi dhug pi Parent. e ScoutXgU!d 't at he ks o be present' Action lu- - rmory building at he continued. '' o'clock BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1950 8 PAGES Tryiiig Out New Band Equipment John Carter Will Perform Here For largest off-shor- e thB vare Newfoundland. nd Groups To Lead Sportsmans Affairs Safety Week Has Many Events Exuberant . . . charming . . . and a possessor of dynamic personalty . . that describes John Carter, youthful tenor of the 'Metropolitan Opera Association, who sings here Wednesday, Feb. Jl5, at the stake tabernacle at 8:15 o'clock. Plus that, he has a voice which, according to one New York critic, is of mellow, creamy texture, essentially warm and lyrical, tempered with real punch and resonance." Add this all together and that is why John Carter Is one of Americas favorite people as well as one of the nations favorite voices. The year 1938 will be long remembered by both Carter and his appreciative audienc In that year the tenor was awarded first prize in the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air, became an overnight sensation John Carter when he temporarily took over Nelson . . Tenor . . Eddys spot on the Chase and Sanborn Hour, successfully debuted at the Metropolitan, and began concerts which caused appreciative demonstrations wherever he appeared. It all began when the depression cut short Carters engineering career while he was enrolled In the College of the City of New York. The following years found him working his uncles The green light was given for farm in Rockland county, New the organization of the South York, and giving informal reBox Elder county Soil Conserva- citals for money on the side. tion district by the state com- With this revenue he began takmittee, it was announced today ing vocal lessons. After two by Vernal Willie, assistant Box years of sincere and conscientious study, his teacher decided Elder county extension agent. Appointed by the state com- he was ready to try for the to 'Determined mittee as supervisor for the dis- Metropolitan. trict were A. P. Dalton of Wil- fulfill his faith in his artistic lard and Newell Larson of Man- development, Carter won the tua. Farmers of the district, audition contests against 707 discovered which is comprised of the area competitors. Radio from Mantua, Brigham and that his voice was a brilliant south to the Box Elder county tenor possessed of a quality that line, will elect three more su- talent scouts were pleased to pervisors to complete the board describe as vocal magnetism. Movie scouts embarrassed him of five members. in his presence An office will be opened up by discussing In Brigham City for the new dis-tri- the screen possibilities of his headquarters and to begin handsome face. After his "plum with there will probably be two .of the season substituting . for Conservation specialists here. . Nelson Eddy began With approval from the state to pour in. Radio writers were After Eddys re committee the South Box Elder enthusiastic. county Soil Conservation district! turn, Carter had concert offers became the 42nd district orga- from several large cities. In Mil nized by land owners in Utah. waukee he sang for a crowd of Services that farmers in the 20,000. Chicagos Grant Park southern part of the county will was packed with 130,000. benefit from because of the orPurchase Deadline ganization of the unit include technical assistance of trained For License Plates soil conservation experts, help In proper distribution of water Is March 1st and use of irrigation water, Deadline for the purchase drainage of waterlogged land and flood control. of automobile and truck lia soil All of those problems cense plates at the Box Elder conservation district can help court house is March county farmers to solve by providing 1, to Bichard Chrisaccording agronomy tensen, tax collector. soils, engineering, to and other technical help at a Purchase of car members of the district on their cost of $5, and of plates, for plates own land, Willie said. trucks weighing up to and inThe district may also be' valcluding 6.000 pounds costing to uable as a legal organization as high as S35. can be made coordinate the help of all availevery day from 9 until 12 able agencies toward the soluo'clock in the morning and tion of flood control problems from 1 to 5 o'clock in the afWillard-Perrthat plague the ternoon. area. License plates for trucks Although a soil conservation more than 6,000 weighing of subdivision a is district legal should be made from pounds not does it of Utah, the state 10 to 12 o'clock in the have the power to levy taxes and from 1 to 4 o'clockmorning in the nor does it have the power to afternoon each Tuesday, Chrisbond the landowner, Willie retensen said. ports. Each Tuesday a fox collector qualified to sell plates for the heavier trucks will be at BEHS the court house and Christen will not All types of plates may be purchased then. As part of the American Legion auxiliary sponsored "Safety Week" from February 6 to 10, Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, auxiliary president and Harry Smith, police chief, are giving to the children of the Lincoln and Central schools Safety Pledge cards, it was announced today. Today from 8 to 9 oclock a program will be presented at the high school auditorium to all pupils of the Central school. An education film will be shown the children under the direction of Chief Smith. Mrs. Linfords singing group will furnish all the music and Mrs. Claire Nelson will present the students with safety pledge cards. Last Monday a radio program was presented with music being presented by youngsters of the Central school under the direc tion of Mrs. Jane Linford and Mrs. Merle Malmrose. Short talks were given by Chief Smith and Mrs. Claire Nelson. Tuesday morning at 10 oclock and at 2 oclock In the afternoon, programs were presented in each of the rooms at the Lincoln school. Mirrors showing a scene of a policeman safe guarding a child was presented each child. On the back of the Safety Pledge cards that are presented to the children are printed the following rules: 1. I will cross streets only at intersections or marked crosswalks. 2. When crossing, I will walk in the cross-walk3. I will obey all traffic sig nals. 4. I will not walk in the road way where there are sidewalks. 5. I will walk on the lefthand side of the roadway or on the left shoulder, where there are no sidewalks, 6. I will not stand in the roadway to solicit rides. 7. I will not play in the street. Will Perform Feb. IS South Box Elder Conservation District Okeyed fan--mall- y Orchestra Slates Program The Box Elder high school or chestra under the direction of Wayne Johnson will present a program for the senior division of the high school, Thursday, February 1, in the auditorium, it was announced today. The program will include a poem written by Zdenko Fibich, Beethovens Fifth symphony, ballet music from La Giaconda, the Andante Cantabile from Tchaikovskis Fifth symphony, and Rosemunde Overture by Franz Schubert. A special number will be the orchestra accompanying Laron Johnson on Jerome Kerns They Didnt Believe Me." The officers of the organization are Bobbie Ann Stewart, president; Marjorie Leavitt; secreLillis Jeppson, and tary; and Nancy Stallings Joan Thompson, librarians. Mr. Johnson has invited any the parents or townspeople to program. Court Of Honor At Bear River City Postponed The district Court of Honor scheduled to be presented at the Bear River City L.D.S. chapel next Sunday evening has been postponed due to a conflict with other events, it was announced today by officials. A definite date for the court will be announced later, probably next Friday in the Box Elder Journal. Ruth Pettingill, Opal Petersen and Karen Craghead were elected officers of the newDrum and Bugle corps. Clyde P. Larsen, left, and Keith Pettingill, riirht. are instructors. . . . ly, formed V.F.W, f , $2 MILLION WORTH Drum And Bugle Intermountain Indian School Slates Corp Elects New Officers Early Construction Of New Buildings Construction of two million dollars worth of new buildings at the Intermountain Indian school will begin at the earliest date depending on possible the weather, according to Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent. Work will begin on two idenfour tical school buildings, apartment houses, a gymnasium and an auditorium. The building schedule will be pushed with all expediency possible so will be that accommodations ready for the 2000 students next fall. Five hundred and thirty-fou- r stpdents are now at the school. The two Identical school will each have buildings 18 classrooms and a lull baseactivment for ities, Built . with a , complete fireproof system they will be two story buildings, 190 by 57 feet in size. The floors will be concrete and the walls will be built of masonry reinforced with steel. Each building will accomodate approximately 700 students. According to A. B. Paulson, architect of Salt Lake City, who designed the auditorium and gymnasium, the gym will' be 125 feet by 112, divided in the center for boys and girls athletic rooms; The apartment buildings, also identicai, will Include 12 units each. They will be one, two and three bedroom units. Each house will have hardwood floors, tile bathrooms and electric kitchens. The auditorium, which will seat 100 people, will be 85 by 150 feet. The construction will be of masonry and the interior of the building will be decorated with murals depicting scenes of early American Indian history. The gym will have accommodations for the instructors, rooms for storage, and other units. It is designed to be built with a great deal of glass block In it All of the buildings will be heated from a central heating unit. The building program is being financed by the Bureau of Indian affairs, U. S. Department of Interior. extra-curricul- Former Brigham Man Dies Monday Appointed Head Of Red Cross Drive Hunsaker was pointed chairman of the Mrs. Pearl ap- Box Elder county Red Cross Fund Raising campaign recently, according to Ross Bowen, Box Elder county Red Cross chairman. The campaign is scheduled for March. Mrs. Hunsaker will appoint committee chairmen in each community and plans are going forward for the drive. Miss Wight Is secretary of the county chapter. Very active in civic affairs Mrs. Hunsaker was chairman of tW Womens department of the Utah State Fair last year, Jl rector of the womens depart ment of the county Fair, 4th ad visor and head in ln Box Elder county home and community section county chairman, and many other civic and religious capacities. La-Pre- Miss Opal Petersen was ted president of the Drum and Bugle corps at an election meetingof the members. Assisting Miss Petersen will be Karen Craghead, vice president and Ruth Pettingill, secretary. These student officers will di rect social affairs and conduct business meetings of the corps for the next year. The Drum and Bugle corps is composed of 18 buglers and 14 drummers, who are being in structed by Clyde P. Larsen, Ce ell Calvert and Keith Pettingill The corps is- limited to 32 members. Students resigning or dropping from membership wll be replaced from a waiting list, officers stated. Twirlers will b? added as a part of the corps Schedule At Logan Temple Announced Until further notice two morn ing companies will hold sessions in the Logan L.D.S. temple each day except Tuesdays, according to ElRay L. Christiansen, presi dent. There will also be two ses sions in the evenings of each Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Christiansen said. The first morning company, who will not attend the morning meeting, will be recorded at 8:15. This group will be limited to 100 people. The second morning com pany will assemble in he meeting room at 8:45 oclock. Evening companies will be re corded as follows: At 5:45 until a number is recorded sufficient for a company. The second eve ning company will record from 6:30 to 7:00p. m. We are making these ar rangements for the convenience of those who come to the temple and to properly handle the large attend, groups expected to Christiansen continued. The schedule will be carried out as long as the demand ex ' , ists, he said. was recently received Father Of Charles W. by Leo Johnson of Brigham City that his brother Erastus John- Claybaugh Dies In Tex. son, former resident of Brigham W. Claybaugh and Charles City, died of a heart ailment his nephew, Capt. Kay ClayMonday, February 6, in Rupert, baugh of Boise, left Sunday eveIdaho, following a short illness. ning by automobile for HousFuneral services will be held ton, Texas, where they were Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock, summoned by the death of at the Harold B. Felt funeral their father and grandfather, home in Brigham City. Lloyd Robinette Has Claude Warren Claybaugh. fu'Friends call at the may was Claude W. Claybaugh Operation On His Leg neral home from 11 oclock un- publisher of the Prairie Pretty time of services Thursday. Lloyd Robinette underwent an til Pretty Prairie, Kansas, Interment will be in the Brig- Times, for many years, selling it and operation on his leg at the vetham under the City cemetery erans hospital in Salt Lake City about four years ago in direction of Harold B. Felt retiring Alamo, Tex. About two weeks Friday, and will be operated on funeral home.the ago Mrs. Claybaugh underwent again in about ten days. a minor operation and has reThe operations are being performed in an effort to restore to Carpenters Union Plans mained for treatment in a Housinfuller use a leg which was ton, Tex., hospital, and Mr. ClayDance Next Saturday baugh was there with her when jured in a training mishap inwhile the The Brigham City local of the he succumbed suddenly to a Robinette was in service Carpenters union, 1886, will hold heart attack in the lobby of the army during the war. It was reported that Robinette a dance Saturday evening, Feb. hotel where he was staying. Health Report Of County Mr. Claybaugh was in considerable pain follow 1L at the Carpenters hall, locawas born Three cases of disease m Box but that it ted at 331 south. First west, it March 13, 1876, and would have rethe operation, ing were today Elder county was beleived the operation was was announced by officials of been 74 years old next month. ported by the State Department successful. He is survived by his wife, in the organization today.-Al- l of Health, for the week ending carpenters and their part critical condition in the Hous-tw- o were two there 3. February. The Columbia River Is 1,400 ners are welcome to bring aiton hospital, and by sons, cases of measles and one case miles civilian guest couple with them. Kelly W. Claybaugh, long. of pneumonia. IWord elec- V. F. W, 1 - New Minister For t The Community Church To Arrive Helana Olsen Is Buried January 30 Reverend Arthur Gillespie, formerly of Northbridge, Massa-chusettewill take over duties as minister of the Brigham City church, Community Sunday, February 12, according to word received from him. Reverend Gillespie, who gave his trial sermon at the Brigham City chapel in the early part of January, was accepted by the congregation for permanent ser vice here. In addition to his services at the community church he will have some duties at the Intermountain Indian school. Mrs. Gillespie and their three children will arrive in Brigham City shortly after the Reverend does, pending the completion of repair on the manse. Funeral services for Helana Olsen, who died, January 26, were held ln the Brigham City Second ward Monday, January 30, with Earl V, Hansen pre siding The family prayer was offer ed by Delbert Olsen. Prelude and postlude were played by Location Of All Fires Will - , Committees for the Box Elder Wildlife federation were named at a meeting of the board of directors Monday evening, .January 16, according to George M. Mason, secretary.The eight directors j, present, Bill Harris, Earl Anderson, 'Wendell Jensen, Charles , Clifford, Mate Morgan, Carl Seashore, Douglas Orchard and Gale Tln-gedecided that further names can be added to the various committees at the pleasure of the president and the board of ' directors. Members of the thirteen com, mittees are as, follows; Membership Committee Dee Page, chairman; June AnLes Lowe, derson, Ray Olsen, and all other direc-tor- s of the federation, members. Game Committee Earl G. Anderson, chairman; Shlrl Williams, Alf Olsen, Marvin Peters, Ronald Mackey, committee members. Migratory Water Fowl Comm. C. G. Adney, chairman, N. B. m - , 4 committee Cook, members, Max Morgan, Floyd Wendell Woodward, Jensen, Bill Harris and Gene Armstrong. ' Deweyvllle Dam Committee iN. B. Cook, chairman, C jG. commitAdney, tee members, Carl Seashore, and Douglas Orchard. Entertainment Committee Carl Seashore, chairman, Gao. Moellendorf, Jack Jorgenson, Bus Hall and Gene Jorgenson, committee members. Legislative Committee N. B. Cook, chairman; C. G. Carl SeaAdney, shore, committee member. Law Enforcement Committee 'Herman Grunig, . chairman, Leo Hansen, Virgil Weldmann, Arnold Christensen, and Shlrl Williams,, . h mi - James 0. Ingram Dies In Ogden Hospital Friday t Funeral services for James Oliver Ingram, 76, retired farmer of 305 south Second west, Brigham City, who died Friday For Wed. morning ln an Ogden hospital of a heart ailment, were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 oclock, Wednesday, February 8th, at in the Brigham City Second 8 oclock in the evening at the ward chapel under the direction Box Elder high school, a of Glenn Knudson, bishop. Born June 17, 1873, at Brigham program has been arranged for the parents of both Lincoln and City, the son of James and CharCentral schools. lotte Holland Ingram, he was a The program will consist of lifelong resident of Brigham musical numbers by the Bee Tee City, Glee chorus, a short Founders He married Lula G. Frodsham Day ceremony, and a talk by Mr. December 23, 1903, in the Salt .Roland B. Harris of the Inter Lake temple of the L. D. S. Mrs. Ingram died ln church. mountain Indian school, The guest speaker will talk on ; 1923, a subject of vital interest to all Active in the L. D. S. church, he served a mission in Califorresidents of Brigham City. Mr. Harris was graduated from nia in He was a ward Springfield College, Springfield, teacher and a member of . the Mass. He has had extensive ex- Brigham City Second ward perience as a teacher and lead- choir at the time of his death. er. He taught the underprivileg- He had also served as a Sunday ed children at Norwick, Conn.; school teacher and as secretary at the Haskell Institute, an In- of the ward Young Mens Mudian school at Lawrence, Kan.; tual Improvement association. at Albuquerque, New Mexico, Surviving are three sons and five daughters: Darrell Ingram and Ignacio Colo. All parents and others inter and Mrs. Olive North, Inkom, ested in education advancement Idaho; Douglas Ingram, Layton; of children are given a cordial Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Mrs. invitation and are urged to be Grace Montgomery and Mrs, s Rhoda Driggs, Ogden; Mrs. , present. Ith, Salt Lake City; Glen In- P.TA Program Slated P.-T.- 1 Be Broadcast Whenever there is a fire in Brigham City the local radio station will immediately broadcast the location of it according to Fire Chief Dale Fryer. Because the exchange board at the telephone office "lights up like a Christmas tree" there is a fire and it jams all communication, has been decided io broadcast it Fryer said. Fryer also asked that there be no automobiles following the fire truck because of the possible impediment of opera-lion- s to the firemen. It is illegal to follow a fire truck, and anyone doing so is subject fo receiving a ticket engineer with the U. S. in Japan, and Charles baugh. 1898-190- Ar-du- National Guard Unit Plans Military Ball 'Funeral services were to be The annual military ball of held today at the Palms Funeral Battery "A, 204th Field Artil home in Houston. lery battalion, Utah National guard will be held at the Brig Now He Knows ham City armory beginning at 9 oclock Saturday evening, Feb MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP) George Abscher told police he ruary 25, 1950. shot himself' above the heart Attendance will be by invita because I wanted to see how it tion only, it was stated by offi felt." cers of the organization. gram, San Francisco, Calif.; 22 grandchildren, three great-gran- d children and a sister. Miss Louise Ingram, Brigham City. ' Private Licenses Go To Two Brigham City Men Two G. I. sudents of aviation at the Seagull Aviation Co., recently received their private licenses after successfully tak-ing all of the tests. They are Dallas L. Kofoed and s Harold R. VanDyke, i com- mittee members. Fur Bearers Committee Orville Jensen, chairman; Joseph H. Hansen, Floyd Knudson and Verner Walker, committee members. Uplands Bird Committee Bob Pella, chairman, Finn Gibbs, Wendell Jensen, Charles Clifford and Tommy Anderson, committee ' members, Fiah Committee Daugtaa Orch&riv. chairman; Carl Seashore, Irving Reeder, Steve Zundell, Bill Harris and Richard Christensen, committee members. . s Rabbit Committee J W. B. Hendricks, chairman; Wendell Jensen, Lewis Whitaker, Floyd Woodward and Arch Peterson, . com. ; mittee members. , Riot Committee Gale Tingey, chairman; Bert Jensen, Max MorBert gan, Lawrence Poulsen, Taylor, John Valberg, and Richard Christensen, committee members. , inh'erJ'Rpring. Renie Littlewood. Carl Wold offered the invocation and the song, "Oh My Father w'as sun and Alice by Ruth Valentine Nelson. Remarks were offered by Ray mond H. Olsen and a vocal solo, Im A Pilgrim," was sung by Harold B. Felt. Remarks were offered by Al len Alsen, following which violin solo, "Perfect Day was played by Mr. Felt. Remarks were offered by Dee Lund and the closing re marks were offered by Bishop Glenn Knudsen, The closing song was "Going Home, by Lee Davis. Benediction was offered by Dlno Olsen. Concluding services were in the Brigham City Dedication was ofcemetery. fered by Moses Olsen. FOR 1950 Thirteen Working A. L. Auxiliary Second Community Concert Of Season mar-ne- r nonday and will putt 9 nt; al, aH of ent.ered bottle LISTS COMMITTEES well-focuse- impressive candle was given by the Scouts, ;hiing a candle scout oath and point of the very let 1nHa7i Court Of Hold BOX ELDER WILDLIFE GROUP , |