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Show t Operation Haymaker tr What They Think "The Voice Of The Reader" August 29, 1950. Dear Bill and Staff: ! : i A I come nervous; and usually their are groups BOX ELDER NEWS Wtdnwdar. September 6, Brigham City, Utah spring up that have plenty of plans for spending the extra money and putting the A weekly newspaper, established In 1896, state back in debt. at Brigham City, Utah. Public officials and the people of Utah William M. Long, Editor should be proud that their trend if Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager is not one of getting in deeper but Published every Wednesday and entered as of the majority of the states opposite just Class Matter at the post office in Brigham in the nation that have increased their per City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. capita debt in 1922 from $8.64 to $22.52. rate In Box pub-llshe- ' . f , debt-edne- ss Sec-on- d Elder County: $3.00 per Subscription year payable in advance; in combination with the Bor Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4,00 per year; $2.00for 6 months; singe copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, com bination rate $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circula tlons. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Subscription rate In Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, com. blnatlon rate $5.00. ! t ? - City Recreation Program Brigham Citys recreation program for the summer of 1950 came to a conclusion Tuesday, after what is probably its most successful season since its inauguration. While the value of Brigham Citys far reaching recreation program is one of those things that you cant ever put your finger on, proof that it is successful, is shown by our unusually low juvenile delinquency rate. The kids in Brigham City and the surrounding area in general work hard and, when the time arrives, play hard. They are so busy having a good time that they forget the maliciously mischevious pranks common to idle kids. Two weeks ago the summer dance review was held at the Intermountain Indian school with hundreds of parents in attendance. However, whats more important, was that there were over 200 kids participating in the event. For the older children, there is baseball at the park every day in two different leagues, besides many other teams; for all, there is boating at the Jake at Rees Pioneer park, lawn games and a variety of other activities. The number of kids who participate is difficult to determine because of the large number, but in the baseball teams alone nearly 200 promising young athletes take part. The city council and the mayor are largely responsible for the progressive recreation program, than can be compared by few other Utah towns the size of Brigham City. I ,M, i ' i ' p u' f I , 5 I j Sftffe Debt Grows Smaller A report by the Utah Taxpayers Assn, last Monday indicated Utah has managed to re dace its state debt until at present it is less than 20 cents per capita. This healthy sigh is in direct contrast to most states, end, of course, as different as red and purple from the national trend. The ' national average Btate debt per capita is $22.52, Since 1922, when Utahs per capita debt was $20.97, there has been a steady decline. Now the goal is to wipe out that other 20 cents 'per person off the debit side of the ledger and, if conditions call for it, put a few of the publics bucks in the bank for a rainy day, or use that debt service money for the improvement of our roads, health department, prisons, or whatever other worthy project it is needed for. A state with surplus money, such as California has been since the war, is looked upon with amazement; its politicians be 1 Two Good Reasons for SAVING It surely Is wonderful to receive the home town news each week. The paper has come to me every week just like clock work. 1 surely do appreciate the kindness in sending it to me. T arrived here in the Central Atlantic States mission December of last year, In fact just a I few days before Christmas. was with six other fine missionaries assigned to this mission and we were greeted at the station by President and Mother J. Robert Price. I was assigned to labor In Roanoke, Va. where I labored three weeks; then I spent six months In Hoges Store, Pembroke and Pearisburg, Virginia. In this fine fruitful area I did truly learn to love those people They were so kind and hospiti-bl- e that we found It easy to teach them the gospel of Jesus Christ and we were able to bring Into the church many converts, some of which have since visited Brigham City with my folks, my wife and son and also visited the temples. They said they found the West very inter esting and beautiful and would like to make it their home some spiritually, and in sports also. It was great to welcome Elder Curtis Perry and Sister Barbara Hansen to this mission. Elder Perry was assigned to our Virginia Central district. We have been together a couple of times at conferences. I believe Sister Hansen want to Virginia west district V , Time seems to fly past and It's seldom that I get homesick - is where U. S. Highway 91 or track a spur by traversed Legal . Notice Notice. the Union Pacific Railroad Guardianship Prebel to the District Court, Consult Clerk of Company leading Bnfbam City, Utah, or . respective Indian School; ioforasotloo oifnero for The other within the town NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Corinne, Utah where the Estate of MARIE H. RASMUSSEN, lo known m Mario M. H. Raomuasen. Pacific Railroad ComUnion MaMarla Magdalina, Hendrickeen, traverse U. S. tracks A Maria and pany Hendrickaen ria , ; Deceased. Highway Creditors will present claims there-oand that a public hearing vouchers to the undersigned at Bos Elder County, Utah, on or will be held before the Pubbefore the 1st day of January, A. D. Service Commission of Utah lic ,W, ADOLPH RASMUSSEN, offices, 314 State Capitol, its at NELS P. RASMUSSEN, on the of the eetwte of Ma-- 4 Salt Lake City, Utah, Executor 1950, rie H. RaMnuoeM, elao known at 18th day of September, above let forth. Deceased. a. m. Date of first trublication August 23, commencing at 10:00 A. D, 1950. By order of the Commission. B. G CALL. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Attorney for Executor. 3 Aug-2this 30th day of August, 1950. 30-S- n 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS or day. I arrived here In Buena Vista about two months ago where I have again found some choice of John William Watkins, DeWhen I do I Estate discouraged. (SEAL) ceased. always read trie 4th section in Creditors will present claims' with 120 the Doctrine and Covenants; advice any good missionary will follow., It always helps. I have so much to be thankful for today. I ' hope 1 never cease to show my gratitude our Heavenly Father. I owe ja so much to my parents, my wife and son and her family, and anyone who has made this glorious mission possible. My knowledge and testimony of the gospel is strong. It gives me great comfort in these days of world conflict Please send the paper here to Buena Vista. Ill be here quite some time. My love to all at home. Sincerely, Elder Jay N. North Bor 331, Buena Vista, Va. Dear Bill: ' Will you please change the address on my News and Jour nal to 126 Anza Way, San Bruno, Calif., as I am leaving Palo Alto. Thanks a lot for sending the paper my way. I really en joy it I am enjoying my mission very much. Sincerely, Elder B. Kent Carter. members of our church. At present Im presiding over the branch here in Buena Vista. There are about 400 members of the church in this branch and its quite a job keeping them all active in the church. I have two fine counselors working with me and we have 'been able to keep all the auxiliary organiza- Civil tions running smoothly with the capable leaderiip of many officers here in the branch. We are having many branch Examinations were announc socials, etc., raising suppers, money for our new chapel, ed, today by the U. S. Civil Ser vice commission for filling the which we hope to soon build. It keeps me very busy doing following positions in the Rural administration: all my branch work, also at the Electrification same time President Price says telephone engineer .with the opwe should be doing all we can tions of (a) equipment design to spread the gospel to these and (b) plant design and ap folks. praisal, $4,600 to $6,400 a year; $3,825 and I feel that we missionaries telephone specialist, are reaching great success in $4,600 a year; - auditor (tele our work, as we placed 3,140 phone), $5,400 a year; and loan Books of Mormon in the homes appraiser (telephone facilities). of these people here in our mis-- $4,600 to $6,400 a year, The Board of U. S. Civil Ser- sion during the ,one month July, also 3,170 other books, vice Examiners for Lowry .Air either the Mr. Currant" of "The Force Base, Denver, Colo, an Voice of Warning. We are hold- nounces open competitive exam ing several cottage meetings inations for probational apeach week which we feel is the pointment for instructor posibest way to teach the gospel tions, Including: 'Armament, mji and convert people. nition, weapons; armament,, re The highlights of our mission mote control; armament, bomb, has been wonderful. President gun and rocket sight and armaGeorge Albert Smith toured our ment, electricity and electronics, mission and while he was here Applications are being accepdelicated the Colfax, N. C. cha- ted by the Board of tl. S. Civil pel, June 4, 1950. Apostle Ezra Service Examiners, Francis E. Taft Benson dedicated the new Warren Air Force Base, Chey Roanoke, Va. chapel last month. enne, Wyoming and Instructor Today it stands as the head- clerical positions paying $3100 and $3825 a year. Vacancies quarters of our mission. I truly do enjoy the many con- exist in the Francis Air Force ferences that have been held Base, Cheyenne, Wyoming. information and and. the many activities conComplete nected with them. It is a won- forms for filing may be obtain derful privilege we have of bear- ed from Glenn S. Nelson, secreing our testimonies together, re- tary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser lating our recent experiences of vice Examiners, at the Brigham interest and rejoicing together City post office. Service Job Openings Listed public haalth, safety, ,nd a eoil conservation ditt.ceWh. tion in the territory defcjMi All of Box Elder Count. the Great Salt Lake on west of Range 10 West -- , and tha Crest Salt Laka ft? fc leas take further notS. . ring will be held at PaS? ulll Wednesday, September tthe.Vf The questions of the dealr-l- X 1 shy. propriety of the th bow, appropriateness the organization -1- 4 Conservation District will ered. AH landowners or within the limits of this to be add.? proposed rltory shall have the right to u? ing and to be heard In thuJS By order of the Utah a?? 1 Conservation Committee. 2 2 RAY First publication Last publication Augu.Jo : Septembi 1,'J . , Bee Wrecks Him F. A. YEAMANS, WAUKESHA, Secretary. Wls. mptl seph Haukes car swerved, denly, spun around and over in a ditch. When Z UTAH STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE wanted to know why he Legal Notice ol Hearing control, Hauke had his jJ Utah the by Notice is hereby given Committee ready: he had been etuu Soil Conservation State District that the proposed InMinidoka the interests of a bee. I to the undersigned it voucher South 4th West, Brigham City. Utah, on or before the 30tlx day at October, A. D., 1950. ESTHER W. ANDERSON, Administratrix of the Estate of John William Watkins, Deceased. Date of first publication Angus 30, has duly petitioned. A. D. 1950. O DEE LUND First Security Benk Bldg. Brigham City, Utah. Attorney for Administratrix Aug. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Nick B. Brown Deceased. with Creditors will present claims at 20 vouchers to the undersigned North 9th West, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 30th day of October, A. D.. 1950. PAUL J. BOWDEN, Administrator of the Estate of Nick B. Brown, Deceased. Date of firat publication August 30, Make Your Reservations A. D., For The Big PEACH 1950. O DEE LUND Firet Security Bank Bldg, Brigham City, Utah. Attorney foe Administrator. Aug. 30Sept-4'l3-2UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 30, 1950. Notice ia hereby given that on October 25, filed application. 1949, E. Leon Ree Salt Lake 007606 under Section 6 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, to select the NE'4NE!4 aec. 8. Sj3N&14, NJjNWU, SEJ4 EljSEW. Nw 54 ec. 39, T. M N R 6 W., E V SWU EH. WtfS&tf. SEUSWU, NE4 roc. 20, all sec. 22, all sec. 2o, ec. 34, T. 12 NJ4NW54, SWUNW54 N., R. 6 W., Si- - M., In exchange for all sections I, II, 15, 21, 29, T. II N., R. 12 W., all aec. 31. T. 12 N., R. II W., This notice is for the S.L.M., Utah. purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity to file their objections In this Bureau, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant within 30 day from date of first publication. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager . First publication Sept. 6, 1950. DAYS DAN CE NIGHT SATURDAY 9 P.M. September 9th NOTICE OF HEARING Case No. 3536 BY MUSIC Befora the Public Service Commission of Utah. In the Matter of the Application of BRIGHAM CITY PLANNING BOARD for an Order re: Elimination of Bus and Truck Railroad Crossing Stops. Notice is hereby given that the Brigham City . Planning Board has filed an application with the Public Service Commission of Utah requesting the! elimination of bus and truck stops at 'two separate- - railroad crossings, to wit: One near the south boundary of Brigham City, Utah DAN ROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA PHONE 738 IN BRIGHAM CITY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 8 and 9 r ' i million American children are going back to , school this falL Your own children help to make that big round number. Let's look at them for a moment ... your two. Will they be able to go to college when high school days are over? Are you planning for the day by building an education fund? If not, start this week, by opening a SAVE WITH A PURPOSE account at First Security Bank And then save regularly, every pay day, for their future. Twenty-fou- r MIDGET PEACH CORONATION QUEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SPIN CURLERS B.E.H.S. 7 10:30 P. M. neckline curie for easier , tar faster I FRIDAY PROGRAM SATURDAY PROGRAM 11:00 A. M PARADE 6 Bands, more than 30 11:00 A. M, PARADE 8 Bands, more than 30 floats. Junior parade, floats. Junior parade, airplanes. airplanes. 4:00 P. MGOLF EXHIBITION 12 NOON by Ernie Schneider, Foresome and Clinic. 71 IIUI dioiiiim'i -- START NOW... A Handy Toni whkh hicM. In 1, Tent Home Rormononf SAVINGS ACCOUNT eat eteme waving lotion to give yaa cost pi t Mtotagh tar peieuui. Whatever your goal . . .cm education for 2- - a new cor, a Christmas fund, or just a secure feeling, build a savings account. Simply set your goal, and then save a definite amount every week or pay day. In a SAVE WITH A PURPOSE account at this bank. miMMU. i; Special Value I Midget SPIN Curlers the kiddies, nouAL eetuan stszim 9 P. M. GYMNASIUM Gala Coronation Ceremony tor perfect BALL Refill K Toni g eotvrai-loeki-e, Admission Prices: Adults $UX) Tax Included wav fcguloc price $ 1 ,00 aotof lb aborts Mcblie boir quickly, aotily I Only Teef llegutar sale I S Toni Creme Shampee ta gtra you rbqtpoomg eve i harder wefer. Ibgrbr Prie 111 $U0 ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Show Relic Hall 50c Monte Young Carnival Window Displays FREE i 10 South Main Students value -- now all throe only HAMILTON Ogden American Legion Band of Clowns. 6:00 P. M SQUARE DANCING City Tennis Courts 8:00 P. M EXTRAVAGANZA Rees Pioneer Park-- 21 PP1 In cast 2 hour show full of laughs' THEME: "A Smile on Every Face. , , ' , Admission Prices: Reserved seats 75c; general mission 50c; children (7 to 14) 25c; under 6 free. 7:30 P. M BEHS FOOTBALL FIELD Band Concert , 7:30 8 :0& Fireworks . 8:15 Flag Raising and Introduction of Players :30 BEES vs. JORDAN Half Time Magna Drum Corp Demonstration Ton) Mldgot SPIN Cwrtors 14 yea wind bae fbak 3. gaaria-actin- Phone 122 Flo Fruit Displays PEACHES r SPONSORED DRUG SPECIAL FREE SHOW BY: BOX ELDER CHAMBER OF COMMEBI |