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Show f' a , .. ,i. . iYReviewing Accomplishments Of engineer - i r, ' - I , ,, ' r VOLUME 55, NUMBER 40 J BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1950 Mrs. Robt. Reese Injured In Traffic Accident t: td let ear Group Who Presented Citation of the construction at the. Intermountain Indian school, work m putting the former Bushnell hospital buildings in Pictured, from left to right, are: John Helfreich, chief ipe for an Indian school. ineerfor the Indian service of Washington D. C. ; Dr George A. Boyce, superintendent, the school here; Edward A. Paynton, chief of the construction for the Indian service,-rrHalverson, construction and remodeling engineer at the Intermountain school and to Harry Halverson, head j was cited for excellent $ ;ef Cited Halverson, rry Indian school, recognition K Inter-ntai- n Sixteen thousand tax ..notices that will net 'Box Eider county $1,159,493.36 for 1950 were mailed yesterday afternoon, according to iBoyd M. Sheffield, Box Elder county treasurer.' The total tax to be collected this year is $56,484.61 less than Back From Canada achiev-jnusu- recent-he- n presented a superior work in at ideling and construction school. Presentation of the !ion was made at the school he was ci-- n his for . day. in 1949 to work Signed aW the , .v"-- 'Sox vElder had the organizing him-wit- h son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeppsen, will be honored home meeting went at the ceremonies were at a welcome George A. Boyce, superintend in Mantua Sunday. of the Intermountain In-. . . 1 Edward A. Poyn-chie- f of the branch of build-an- d utilities of the (Bureau Man Affairs, and others school; Washington. citation concluded: This e landing quality of work has been sustained the past 15 months, and con a- His marked ability to inize the varied and com ated remodeling work has ie its per-anc- died in unusual savings to government. Further, the of Ptetion these . facilities the best of workmanship ae of appropriate materials Jesuit in continued savings t future maintenance and ration, Halversons judgment this large and work assignment, ueh he has been fully has .proven his abil-- . qualifications as . a con r on weetion of PUeated ;e-i- engineer of f lay Unit Will J' jtah state unit, t0 find tuber-soo- n be available Box Elder county pie, according to Mrs. Louella t an. chairman of the Wfler county T.B. associa- ihmcipaUy I tal1 tlle cxact Kmbondis sson y.d date has not adViSGd that Mrs. Bertha mcials in charge of with Mrs. ine ?n iher members tp,rV UniL met Will Welcome byie . e Elder Home Sun. Members of the Mantua L. D. S. ward will welcome home Elder George Jeppsen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Jeppsen, at a 'homecoming meeting Sunday evening at ,7:30 p. m. in the Elder ward chapel. Mantua Jeppsen returned last week from serving a two year mission in the Eastern Canadian field. With Bishop Norman Jeppsen conducting the meeting, the program will include, besides a talk iby Elder Jeppsen, a solo by Boyd Jeppsen, Salt Lake City, brother of George and a violin solo by his sister, Lillis 'Jeppsen. Elder Jeppsen reports an infor spirational term of service the L. D. S. church. One of the educational features of .his mission was a visit to a session of parliament in Ottawa at which Solon E. Lowe, an L. 'D. S. leader in the Social Credit party, was a principal speaker. On the trip home he visited the Carthage jail in Carthage, New York and toured Nauvoo, Illinois. He attended the L. D. at Palmyra, New S. pageant York, last summer and with parlarge group of missionaries meetticipated in a testimonial ing at the sacred grove. the George intends attending college Utah State Agricultural this fall. Bear River Girl Hurts BEHS Leg In Fall At By Donna Compton . Mr. Luana Jensen, daughter ofBear the Jensen, oca' Clifford Mrs.' health and to office kj of ttie unit survey River City, fell in the halls : montk Tuesday school Box Elder high Provide an at about 1 oclock and apparent- fr excellent for everyone in the X"Mav,e,an Xray of th' MacFarlane said the win fetails concerning e announced later. ly broke her leg. suffered Luana, a sophomore, l g the in an attack of polio several years ago. DuT1"g has had th past summer she on It -major operations to the Cooley rushed 'll rwu SOclety news ' to She was the pSoe 752Klm;h,'r Knlr,y Memorial hospital following ; accident.;.:.-- jitjJU1? ; : . . - - es , v Now A Sailor . . Lt. Thomas Hardaway . who was reported killed in action in Korea, September 8. He was the son of General Robert Hardaway, former commander of' Bushnell eral hospital. ' ; ... , Capt. Bergstrom On Active Duty Captain Airus E. IBergstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bergstrom, Brigham City, has been reoalled into active service in the U. S. air force, it was anKilled In nounced today. After his discharge from the U S. air force following World Lieutenant Thomas G. Harda War II, Captain Bergstrom reway, son Of; Brigadier, General former sumed his studies at the Utah Robert M. Hardaway, State ' Agricultural college. He rfflcer of. Bush commanding nell general hospital, was re' graduated from the UBAX1. in 1948 with a B. S. degree In civil ported killed in action in Korea, Since that time engineering. Sept. 8, just one month after he has been a state engineer for landing at Pusan.aceording to Lynn Holman i th California division of higha letter from his, mother. : . son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ways. Lieutenant Hardaway, a grad' ' Captain Bergstroms wife, the R: Holman.' joined, the, U.l uate iof West (Point; academy, former Madge Hogan, and their valedictorian at (Box Elder 'recently. He is now at was, ns, John Evan and Kenny, ere high school iwlth his radnafing '; -' WMtlrtlg' at the present with Mrs SSn lNeo,Cal.'!5 class. y. Besides' his outstanding aca Bergstroms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hogan at Lewiston. demic record, Hardaway ' Was well known in Brigham City for Capt Bergstrom left Friday tor others throughout the state as his athletic ability, having playan outstanding project of the Reese Air Base, Lubbock, Texas. ed on both the football and bascity, recreaiofial department. Another feature of tomorrow 15 ketball teams at the high school. Called To Puty a display Lt.' Hardaway flew to Japan nights, class., tyill, durfrom. Seattle,, Washington of plastic work that should proLynn' Holman, son of Mr. and ing the last part, of July via voke many new ideas. It is beMrs.: Frank R. Holman enlisted Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. ing sponsored 'by. a Salt I Lake in .the U.S. navy Sept. 15 for a He left Japan two days later and City plqstic company. four-yea- r tour of duty. , He left was assigned to the infantry for 13 weeks of boot training at regiment at Pusan. G.O.P. Candidates To Be San Diego, California. , Survivors include his mother . Lynn graduated from Box El- and father, bis iwlfe, Terry Feted At Meeting Thur. der high school in 1949 and at(Hardaway, and a brother tended the Utah State Agricu- Lieutenant Colonel Robert M. The Tremonton Ladies Republtural college last year. He maj- Hardaway. lican club will honor all of the ored in business administration Box Elder county G.O.P. candiand dairying. dates at a meeting in the Bear Order your stationery, office and He was a member of the Sigma business forms, envelopes, etc., River high school cafeteria, Pi social fraternity. Thursday, October 5, it was an today at the nounced today. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Portraying American History Mrs. Kleon Kerr, wife of Tre montons mayor and president of the club will conduct the it is $20,035,597. This increase is due largely to new buildings in the county, an increase in the number of 1950 and livestock and automobiles of revaluation and adjustments real estate of property through out the county, according to ErnCst ' E. Hansen, Box"' Elder county assessor., . v; There is a total increase of valuaassessed $177,069 in the ; tion of property in Box Elder this Besides 1949. over county increase there will be ."additional assessments made this year. Last years additional assessments amounted to $450,596. . Perry Hunt Assn Offers Permits The Perry pheasant- hunting district is offering 150 permits - in a public drawing to be held October 18, it was announced today by Wayne K. Nelson, sect The permits will allow the hunter full hunting privileges on the posted area. Application must have name, license number and one dollar The dollar will be included. is returned if the application : not drawn. The applications must be m or leave by October '15. Mail them with Wayne iR. 'Nelson, secretary, at, Perry areLee On Thorne, Eugene Perry, Douglas Quayle and Les Kidmaq. ; ; -- - . ; '4 !!; jV rt: LtT.G. Hardaway Korea during their stay here will in J spect the new building. Tree Major To Be Here Saturday Pocahontas, the real life foero- ine of Clare Tree (Majors dramatization will be presented on the stage of 'Box Elder high school auditorium, Saturday afternoon, October 7, it was announced today toy officers of the American Association of University Women, sponsoring organization. The curtain will rise at 3 p. m. ":!. The AA.U.W, have sponsored the appearance of the Clare Tree Major theater for the past several years here and are happy to bring this fascinating episode of early. American history to Brigham City, Mrs. Richard Alston, A.A.UJW, said. The little Indian princess, daughter of Powhatan, Indian Sacren in Virginia and chief of powerful ' Chiikahoming the iwas' tribe, only ten years old when she saved John Smiths : . 'i 1 US Navy Sept. Le-ka- , - News-Journa- l. i 'i : , and .was received as . the daughter of a king by the court of England. She died in England In 1617. The young actress who plays the part of Pocahontas will wear an exact' copy of the wedding dress which Captain Rolfe from England as a gift for his bride, , ' 'An accurate interpretation of this romantic legend is made through g -- - the summer," During: , Miss-Shonk- a explained, four of,, the five children who contracted the, disease in Box . Elder , county were given blood transfusions at the St. Benedicts hospital 'in Salt Lake City. Either the blood has to- be re' placed or paid for by the local polio chapter. It costs about $35 : a pint The polio fund in the county not too large, , according to Sheffield, chapter treasurer, and for every pint donated there will be $35 more available for the car and rehabilitation of future polio victims in Box; Elder ' county.- . V; Any Individual or any civic, group who would care to donate their blood to the use of Box Elder county children should go to the St. Benedicts hospital, in. Salt Lake City any day except Sunday and until 5 oclock . in .'-.i the afternoon. Anyone who would like to do nate their blood to the local chapter are requested to contact Jean Shonka or Boyd Sheffield before going to the hospital. For Sarah Kelly ..tiVjt Funeral services for ' Sarah Ann Kelly, former resident of Brigham City, were held in the, Second ward chapel,. Saturday', at 11 a.' m. with Counselor Lafe vt Jensen presiding. J The prayer at the funeral home was given toy Edwin F. Kelley and the prelude and post- Jude were played by Rennie5 - - - the creation of authen- replicas of the clothes worn by1 the Indians and settlers. The pages of history come alive as the company of Pocahontas beats its drums and dances wildly to fierce old Indian war- cries and sings the tic . ' Final Rjtes Held Kolfe ; People, from Box Elder county e .arouequested td donate some of theif blood for children, .from,. Box Elder county stricken by" the dreaded disease of polio, (L was learned today from Boyd Sheffield and Jean Shonka, iof-- . fleers of the B.E. polio foundation. ,,.11 ... . ( ; Littlewood. A duet, 'Tn The Garden, was sung by Ruth Valentine and Alice Nelson. Invocation' was 'offered' toy1 K!.' B. Olsen followed first speaker, William T. Davis, who gave a review of the life work of Sarah Ann Kelly; of her success as a mother and her years of, activity in the church. Harold and Lillian Felt rendered a duet, Who Are Thefe ' f 'Arrayed inJWhite. Raymond H. Olsen then ihade remarks as a neighbor friend of the Kelly family. by--th- - To lovely (Indian .."Salutation r !. the Sun. Miss Mary- - Nichols,, chairman of the committee in charge today said: The romantic story of the . little American Princess as transferred to the stage by the celebrated Clare Tree Major Childrens theater of New York would not only thrill the young playgoers of Brigham City with its vivid drama tout also provide them with an ' authentic, picture of the days when Indians were the rulers of America. 1 head. It was in 1605 that Captain John Smith, following the river in search of food for the first white settlers in Jamestown, fell into the hands of (Powhatons braves and was about to be executed when lit tie Pocahontas defied her fathers warriors and shielded the t Tickets may foe " obtained at English captain by flinging herthe Lincoln and Central schools self across his body. : Pocahontas later married John and at Glens (Modem Drug. -- : il, , Production Of Clare Chick-ahomin- t , . Pocahontas, ; . ' . I Fram corporation will officially start operation in Brigham City on about October 10, it was learned today from- Rich v Pol sen, manager of the Brigham . ... City Fram warehouse. The first carload of filters wak started on Its way, via railroad, September 28, and two addition al carloads have been shipped since. They should, arrive on or , before next Tuesday. Distribution, which will cover the, 11 western states, will start, abou November 1, Polsen said. The Fram warehouse,' built here by the Box Elder Industrial and , Development corporation rented to Fram, is nearing com' . ; pletion. All of the floors are in, the brick work is complete and by the end of the week the roof and . glass work should be complete: will The huge warehouse employ about 10 fulltime people, all of whom will be from Box Elder county. Fram corporation is one of the largest national manufacturers of all types ; of ' f r' filters. " Though no definite plans have been formulated,' lt is content-- , plated that within two years, a manufacturing unit will he es- tablished by the company In v H Brigham City. !' Steven B. Wilson, president of the company, accompanied by M. M. Somers, sales . manager,; are expected to arrive here for the opening of duck season and ... retary. u - . . county ...made Utah state tax commission! 7 The county total outside levy dropped from 32.43 mills in 1949 to 30.35 mills in 1950 or a total reduction of 2.08 mills. Taxpayers will pay $2.08 less peT thousand dollars assessed property than in 1949, Sheffield pointed out. Decreases in taxes will show on all tax notices excepting those where the assessed valuation of the property has been increased. On tax notices ; of property in one of the five towns in the county iwhere the levy was increased over last year. The levy decrease is not as : large. Taxes were Increased in and Willard, 1.00 mill; Fielding, .75 mill; and Elwood and Snowville, 2:00 mills. The assessed valuation of vitil-itiin Box Elder county, which is determined by the Utah 6tate tax commission, dropped from $14,231,845 in 1949 to $13,80&-58- 3 meeting. will be in 1950. This is a decrease -- Light " refreshments served. of $425,052. Everyone is invited to attend . Capt. Airus Bergstrom The assessed value of property become acmade iby the county assessor in the meeting and who reported for active the with Republican quainted in increased $602,321 the county with the U. S. airforce, duty office for county 1950 over 1949. In 1949 the to candidates 23. 7. November September tal assessed Iby the county as sessor was $19,433,276 .. and in . Elder George Jeppsen : ' ' As a part of the Journals observance of the week set aphrt for the free press of the United States, the News and the Journal made their classified columns available to all of the people of Box Elder county as " ' a free market place. The bargains listed in todays paper are numer- ous. , If you need anything from an old pair of shoes to a new car youd better check them. Free classified ads will be received . over the. phone, in person or by mail' up until Thursday at 4 oclock in the afternoon. ; r Friday the News and Journal are inviting all of the people of Box Elder county. Utah or any place to drop in between 7 and 9 oclock in the evening to watch demonstrations pn how our paper is produced. Each guest will watch a Bmall booklet made up especially for them. First hand, the guest will view the bindery and printing o the booklet. Personalized, each book will have the guests name printed on it. In addition, the paper press, on which this paper was printed will be demonstrated. Refreshments . will be served. - With many new tools, expanded facilities and a host of new ideas Brigham Citys Craft and Hobbies class will hold its first meeting and work period, this year, Thursday, October 5, (toto Marie morrow), according who is in Thorne. Jeppsen, : charge of the program. The class, which 'last yea? resulted in the making of valuable and unusual plastic articles, all types of ileather work and, many other items, will this year include metal work, and shell work. , ;; New tools have been purchased and, so that articles may foe prescomplete for Christmas ents, the class is starting early. The class tomorrow evening will begin at 7:30. At .8 oclock all people interested in the class who have not before par ticipated in it are requested to be present The class continues, o'clock.-: tyaOl The weekly class was last year lauded by city officials find . ol gov-len- t. ; The ; V task of selecting a large crew of men .and familiarizing the needs of the any previous itation, the paper pointed All work was completed rhedule in spite of the many ruities that arose. of Halversons work at the has had an efficiency ratal excellent iby the $1,215,-977.9- ... total drop is due to a in the county total outside levy and a reduction in the assessed, valuation of utilities in in June 1949, Hal-n, the citation pointed out, red to take change of the t.OQO program, a month late ,fase- vfrdelayf Uim.jpptwptufr school ts when the tax was In-- ( r Journal. Building Should Be In Operation By First Of November Near-Comple- te Korea Casualty , construction at the rintendent FRAM CORP WAREHOUSE HERE - Mailed; Will For Excellent Work Open House At N:J Set This Friday . Tax Notices Are ermountain School Construction FIRST FILTERS ENROUTE TO New Tools, Ideas Will Develop Citys Hobby Class; Plaistic Display Tomorrow architect at the school. Dinsmore, Get Your Free Classified Ads In; There is still time to get your classified ad in . free of charge for the Friday issue of the Box Elder Mrs. Robert Reese of Brigham City was injured' seriously in an auto pedestrian accident in Ogden yesterday when a car driven by an Ogden youth struck her down while she was crossing 2650 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Reese was reported in good condition at the Thoinas Dee hospital. Witnesses told the police Mrs. Reese was walking across the street to the east where her husband was waiting for her in. his car when an automobile weaving through the traffic hit her. The blow threw her into the oncoming lane of traffic and a car stopped barely in time , to i avoid hitting her. The youth ' driving the car that struck Mrs. Reese continued down the street and was finally forced to the side of the street by a postal employee. He faces serious hit and run traffic charges. 8 PAGES e f . . Pocahontas Salutes Namentack 1 1 . her. brother returning from England with John Smith-in- . . a scene from the Clare Tree Majo poduction of Pocahontas" to be given here October 7, at the Bo Elder high school auditorium under the sponsorship of the AAUW. ... Closing ' remarks were offered by Counselor Dale Jensen .and the closing number was a duqt, "Oh My Father, by Ruth Val eritine and Alice Nelson. : J The benediction was " pronoiinc-e'V by Lewis Jones." The dedication of ;JheTgAe at the Brigham City cemetery was toy Alfred L Kelly. ' ;I f d ..f |