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Show Sixth v. Salt City, TiT 277 L-i'- r Jm Ut. 54 Answer Different Kind Of "Fire" Calf VOLUME 56, NUMBER 46 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1953 SUGAR BEET CHECKS TOTALING SIAM TO BE RELEASED Checks For Initial Payment Of $10.00 Per Ton Will Be In Mails Friday This Week Checks totaling approximately $1,230,000 will be mailed this week to sugar beet growers in the North Utah Garland factory district, it was announced Tuesday by Ford T. Scalley, district manager for the Utah-ldah-o Sugar company. An initial payment on the 1953$-croof $10.00 per ton is being made November 20, on all beets Two Red Cross Nurses . . met the fire department truck at the door to Central school last Friday evening and escorted firemen into the blood mobile center where every member of the volunteer partment offered his blood to give the fire fighters a 100 percent record. Scouters RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE TOPS ALL PAST RECORDS, 422 DONORS Bank$ The Red Cross f iwas 422 donors richer following terjan Community church visit coast-to-coa- coast-to-coa- catholic church. The largest group volunteering from clubs were the Jay-ceewith all but one member donating. Jayceettes led the ladies clubs. American Legion was the highest service club. The Intermountain school was well represented iwith 86 emgiving ployees and teachers Several busiuntil it helped. ness houses also attained the 100 percent mark. volunteer There were 300 woikers busy during the week. Womens clubs and Relief societies furnished forty dozen orcookies per day. Womens ganizations served supper to 50 people each everting. The week long drive was climaxed with the blowing of the fire siren and all members of the Volunteer Fire department rushing to the Central school auditorium to give their blood. Mrs. Mary P. Owens, Box Elder county director for Red Cross, expressed her today heartfelt thanks for all who assisted in the drive either with their blood or their work. Mrs. Jean Barnard was in charge of volunteer workers, Mrs. Marva Frost, food; Rev. Wally Toevs, administrative and Armour Jensen, recruiting. KEEP FAITH IN GOD A Under the direction of Perc Peterson, campaign chairman, the purpose of the meeting will be to acquaint team captains with this years campaign me thods and policies. Because of a change in cam paign techniques it is very im portant that every team capbe tain and ward area major present at the training session Chairman Peterson said. Major changes noted by Petime terson were the kick-of- f and the length of the campaign drive. This year the campaign will be a three-daaffair, kicked-of- f with an evening rally, Fri day, Dec. 4. and ending with a victory report meeting, Monday evening, Dec. 7. In previous years, the cam paign has been a one day drive, kicked-of- f with an early bird breakfast. Ward area majors announced south by Wallace Christensen, division chairman; Wayne Loveland, Sixth ward; F. Le land Seely, Fifth ward; Verl L. Peterson, First ward; Lynn Hailing, Mantua; Martella Nel T. son. Perry; John Burden Willard, and Carl Wold, Second ward. Ward area majors for the north division will be announc ed by LaRue Yates, division chairman, as soon as they are all recruited. Team captains will be an nounced following tonight meeting. y ELDER Arraigned On "Keep In your heart faith in God and you need not sacrifice your personal honor or standards, advised Elder Oscar A. Kirkham of the First Council of Seventy in speaking to the Arraignment in the case of the morning session of the South State of Utah vs. C. Jean Shonka Box Elder Stake quarterly conwill be held in district court beference last Sunday morning. fore Judge Lewis Jones on The theme of the conference Thursday, November 19, at 9:45 seemed to center around this a. m., at whirh time the trial statement by Elder Kirkham, date will be set. Be true to the man within and District Attorney Curtis Calder-wooit wilt give you happiness. s filed information on the Large crowds attended all which began with a mis- rase last Saturday. Upon arsionary meeting in the morning raignment, if ready to stand at 9 oclock, followed by gener- trial, the defendant will plead. al sessions at 10 in the morning If not, a reasonable time is and at 7 oclock in the evening given to prepare for trial. with a meeting for all men and their wives at 2:30 p. m. day be a patriarch in the President Glen M. Bennion in church. seshis remarks in the opening Thomas Lieutenant Cottle, sions asked the people to folho returned from recently low the great rule of life as two and a half years in Korea, given by the Savior, "Thou spoke of his work among the shalt love the Lord thy God church members there. Other with all thy heart, and with all speakers in the morning session thy soul, and with all thy mind. were Jay Smith, a priest from Thursday d ses-siin- e ses- will be held tonight (Wednes day) at 7:30 p. m. at the taber-nacle- . ShonkaToBe This is the first and greatest commandment and the second is like unto it, thou shalt love The thy neighbor as thyself. young people were urged to honor and respect their parents and to follow the council of the church leaders. Special honor was shown to Patriarch 'Nephi J. Valentine who, that day, was celebrating his 86th birthday and he expressed thanks to all those who had come to pay honor to him. to He expressed his gratitude God that early in life he had found pleasure in learning to honor his father and mother, and the early teachings of his parents and been an anchor to his soul. He referred to the time in a stake conference that President Joseph F. Smith had boy, to called him, a teen-agthe stand and told him that if he were faithful he would some team captains training sion for the Brigham City area Scout finance campaign IBoy KIRKHAM TELLS CONFERENCE Large Crowds Attend Quarterly South Box Elder Stake Meeting Will Train Captains For Campaign Blood the bloodmoblles five day in Brigham City last Week. According to Jack Horton, chairman for the Junior Chamber Of Commerce sponsoring group, the drive topped all previous records in Brigham City. Highest prior to the drive last week was 194 pints. Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott stated that nothing in his experience as mayor had been more uniting or beneficial for the community. Emil Henderson, state director of iRed Cross, said that the Brigham City Blood Drive was the best organized, advertised, and had more groups participating than any other he had observed during his experiences. heard People of the progress of the drive. Drew Pierson and Frank Hemingway, news broadcasters, both mentioned the event several ratimes in their dio broadcasts. Sam Hayes also spoke of the drive on his west coast newscast. Local newspapers and radio station gave all out support in advertising. Every club in town participated. Those iwho attained 100 per cent were: National Guard, Volunteer Fire department, Persfoy- - de- - the First ward; Janice Jensen, teen-ag- e girl from the Sixth ward; Dorothy Jeppsen, the YW MIA stake president. In the afternoon session the speakers were Heber J. Sessions, Stephen R. Bunnell. Earl Chec-kettNellie C. Wixom and Kirkham. J. Earl President Johnston sang The Holy City. a Elder Samuel Richards of the Sixth ward reported his missionary labors in the Western States mission. Other speakers in the evening session were President Rudger N. Price, Pres ident J. Oleen Palmer and Elder Oscar A. Kirkham. The mu sic for the conference was fur nished by the stake choir direc ted by Harold B. Felt with Cliss Davis as accompanist. The Elders quorum from the Willard ward were in charge of the ushering. Corinne Relief Society Bazaar Slated Friday The Corinne ward Relief will hold its annual program and bazaar, Friday, November 20, at 2 p. m. It will be held at the Corinne ward amusement hall. Prospector Dies Following Heart Attack In Willard p delivered through November 5. like payment per ton will be made on all beets delivered after November 5 within a short time. The forthcoming sugar act payments will bring the total initial payments to approximately $12,347 per ton. On the harvested tonnage in Garland factory district, the combined sugar company and sugar act payments will total approximately $1,518,681. Further payments by the company will be made as justified by the price of sugar and other terms of the sugar beet contract. The growers tpcome from this sugar beet crop will be materially increased by the value of the Beet tops, whether fed or plowed under will result in additional returns. Beet pulp rights likewise will bring additional returns to every grower. The availability of pulp and molasses lends great support and encouragement to the livestock producing and feeding industry that is so necessary in a farm Skeleton Being Harbored In Sheriffs Closet skeleton is being harbored in the Box Elder county sheriff's department, and contrary to popular belief about such matters. the sheriff and deputies are more than happy to talk about it. The bones have bpen in the iBox Elder county sheriffs department since October 22 when the weie recovered a trout four miles west of Brigham City. The skeleton is the real thing and was found iby Alfred N. Olsen while he was duck hunting. He reported the find to Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, who, along With his deputies recovered the A bones. The sheriff plans to twrite to the University off Utah and offer the skeleton to them for economy. The 1953 sugar beet crop will prove to be one of the best sugar beet crops in the history of this area, reports Scalley. High yields, good returns per ton and more make complete mechanization sugar beets a must on every farm in 1954, he said. North Stake Primary Meet Saturday P.M. North Box Elder stake mary preparation meeting the month will be held at the new Eighth ward chapel, Saturday afternoon, November 21. at 2 oclock. Advanced work will be given to the Primary officers and teachers in departmental meetings after the general assembly. Ward and stake priesthood sponsors are invited to attend the sessions as well as all officers and teachers of the North stake Primary. County Womens Legislative Group To Hear Shelley Womens Legislative Council members will hear Frank G. Shelley, executive secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau, this evening, Wednesday, November 18, in the court rooms off the county court house. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. Mr. Shelley, an active farm legislation member for both county and state prior to his present position will represent Senator Wallace Bennett and speak on Farm Problems of Today. cordial invitation has been Albert Slwingewood. 83, of 944 extended to anyone interested Kiesel avenue, Ogden, died at in this subject to attend the 11 a. m. Saturday, November meeting, Mrs. Kieon Kerr of 14, while prospecting near WiTremonton, chairman, said tollard. day. Mr. Swingewood was in comW. of Wilson pany with Aaron Willard. City Mr. Wilson picked up the elder prospector in Ogden Saturday morning and the two began working in a mine in North Willard, a mile above the Gra-se- r Richard Smith, 10 year old farm. Mr. Swingewood sat down to son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber rest while (Mr. Wilson continued Smith, 424 west Third south, albout his business wheeling was taken to St. Benedicts hosbarrows full of dirt. He asked pital at Ogden last Wednesday the older man if he needed after he was stricken with pohelp. Realizing he was seriously liomyelitis. ill. he ran to the car for a blanPhysicians in charge report ket then went directly to the that the Brigham City youth is sheriffs office in Brigham City. making a remarkable recovery Paul Johnson, deputy sheriff, from the serious bulbar type inaccompanied (Mr. Wilson back fection and is out of isolation to the mine. Upon their arrival at the present time. Mr. Swingewood was dead. Richard is able to have visitThey brought him to Brigham ors during the afternoons, his City and a local doctor attribu- parents reported Tuesday. ted the death to a heart attack. Funeral services were con- In The Dark A ducted Tuesday at Myers and WESTVHJLE, Conn. (UP) Westville man was Foulgers Rose chapel in Ogden without with Bishop Orson T. Foulger arrested for driving was in lights at night. He was operaofficiating. Interment the Plain City cemetery. ting a bicycle. , A Brigham further study. According to Sheriff Hydes general observations the skeleton has laid where it was found for quite a number of years. From the size of the skull and leg bones it appears to have been a fairly good sized person, possibly an Indian. The estimated age of the man is 60 years, or older. The teeth are quite worn. The skull was fractured either by an arrow or a bullet. There is a hole and the bone has been chipped in front. Because of the condition of the bones it is believed to have been buried in a shallow grave and the elements have finally uncovered it. N0.B0X .8 Adam S. Bennion Airs Utah State School Problems At Joint PTA Meeting Four Robberies Increased salaries, better Dr. Keep Sheriffs EDUCATION IS RECOMMENDED Office Busy Utah Survey Commission Head Would Put Lunch Program on Local Level durFour robberies reported ing the past week have kept and Sheriff Warren W. Hyde his deputies on the move to wave, stop a minor crime thought to be the work of amateurs. at the special session, prepared 'by the legislative council and recommended toy the commission, he said. that salaries Recommending increased salary for teachers, for teachers be Increased, Dr. incentive pay for strong teach- Bennion qualified it by recomers, conversion of stale school mending incentive pay for sulunch funds to help finance the perior teachers, to encourage program, and more emphasis on good teachers to remain in the the 3 R s of basic education profession. of were the recommendations Dr, Bennion classified teachDr. Adam S Bennion when he ers into three groups: spoke to a join! meeting of the 'First, those who are forgotLincoln ami Central PTAs on ten; second, those who are rea in packed membered to toe forgiven: third, Monday evening Central school auditorium. those who are held In cherished subject, memory. Speaking on the One of the basic problems of Utah Public Schools and Their Pioblems." Dr. Bennion admit- education in Utah was listed ted he was an optimist when by Dr. Bennion as the school I lie said. think something lunch. At present, approximateUtah ly of the cost Is supgood for the schools of will come out of the next few plied by the Federal governweeks. He was referring to the ment, by the state special session of the legisla- and locally. He recomture, expected to be called for mended eliminating state aid around December 1, to take up and if operated, the school some of the 160 suggestions of- lunch program should be adfered by the Utah Pub- ministered on a much less elablic School Survey Commission orate scale entirely at local exof which Dr. Bennion was the pense. "I can think of a dozen betchairman. The greatest resource of ter places to spend the half Utah is our girls and boys," the million dollars it costs the state speaker said. We owe this gen- of Utah for the school lunch eration an Obligation fcnd I for program, Dr. Bennion said. one, dont propose to short "We could save this amount of state money and use it to supchange them. He went on to explain that plement the salaries of underwhile Utah ranked 37th among paid teachers. A second the 48 states in ability to fideficiency , was nance our schools, that the found in the educational sys- Approximately $200 worth of damage was reported, with veiy little if any loss, when burglars entered Bear River high school last Wednesday. Entrance was made through a south window and several doors were forced to reach the office. There desks were and the handles knock ed off the safe in a utile attempt .to open it. The same night, a similar treatment was given to the Garland elementary school. Entering through the north door by removing the hinges, the burglars stopped in the kitchen to devour ttwo quarts of potato salad, entering the office by reEntrance moving door hinges. to the storage closet was made and the office ramsacked but very little was taken, however damage amounted to approximately $200. Burglary at the ranch home of William Roberts, Blue Creek, was discovered and reported November 12 where about $200 worth of personal property was taken. The Roberts family had moved to Tremonton for the state rates in the first three in school year and the place had the job education is doing. Based on the not been occupied for several survey report, 21 legislative bills have days. Also reported last week to the been prepared for presentation sheriffs office was the theft of approximately $250 worth of lot lumber from the building on East Forest belonging . to Vern Petersen, 404 West Forest. The robbery occurred sometime in October. ram-sacke- 1 60-ma- Corinne YBA Carnival Will ELDER STAKE MIA ROAD Be Saturday Eve SHOWS IN FULL SWING TONIGHT Annual carnival and bazaar of the Corinne YBA will be held Saturday evening. November 21, Yosh Taura, general chairman North Box Elder stake MIA$ of the affair announced this Road Shows are in full swing Mel Richardson wrote the in- week. The carnival will 'be held at according to Mrs. Leone Chris- troductions for all the acts. tensen, stake drama director. All acts are original iwith the the Corinne YBA church starting Last evening the Fourth, Seventh, Harper and Honeyville wards saw the seven road show acts in their own wards. This evening, Wednesday, November 18, presentation will be in the Eighth, Third (at the Seventh ward hall). Corinne and Bear River. Good sized casts are participating in all wards. The general theme for the program is "This is America. According to wards, the acts Great to be presented are: American Mystery by the Third America on Parade, ward; Honeyville ward; Four Corners of America, Seventh ward; A Prayer for America, Bear River Dream of America," ward; A Man Without a Eighth; Corinne ward and Country, and The Melting Pot, Fourth ward. PAGES directing done by the following: Third ward, Mel Richardson; Honeyville, IMrs. Grace Orme; Seventh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dell Sackett and Mrs. Uarda Conner; Bear River, Mrs. OLaRene. Braeg-ger- . Mrs. Vita Burt, Mrs. Bessie Christensen and Mss. Helen Huggins; Eighth, Mrs. Norma Hess and Mrs. Anson Cali; CoMrs. Edna rinne, Jeppson; Fourth, Mrs. LaVon Reeve and Miss Janet Hyde. The acts will judged on five points with ratings of superior, excellent, good and honorable mention to foe given. toe Winners will be announced. Mrs. Christensen said today that anyone unable to attend ;the shows in their wards on jTuesday are cordially invited to attend the Wednesday night presentation. at 6:00 oclock and continuing throughout the evening. Five major door prizes will be awarded this year, Taura announced, including a bicycle, electric food mixer, throw rugs, tool chest and a clock radio. Many other prizes will be awarded during the evening, he said. Games and concessions of all kinds will be available during the evening with many fine prizes offered at the bingo stand. Yea Nisogi is the chairman in charge of the food concession and promises American and oriental dishes will be available. Officers of the Corinne YBA are Shig Kano, president; Yosh Taura, vice president; Mary Nisogi, secretary; and Tosh Ta-atari, treasurer. , 'This Is America " Is North Stake Road Show Theme J one-thir- one-thir- one-thir- d d tem when tests revealed thait Utah school children were under the U. S. average In both written and oral English,' he said.' In this connection he recommended going back to the basic reading, writing and rithmetic, and eliminating some of, the extra activities, to conserve time and money. While expressing the desirability of the more comprehensive program, Dr. Bennion was of the opinion that when limited in funds, we should teach fewer subjects, more thoroughly, and pay enough salary to get good teachers." In summing up the recommendations for What the schools ought to do, the speaker listed the following as requirements that the children should be taught: 1. Basic skills of reading-writinand arithmetic. 2. Good health training. 3. Vocation and preparation. 4. How to spend leisure time and what to do for recreation. 5. Social consciousness. 6. Worthy home membership, 7. Civic responsibility to national problems. 8. Sound economics. , In commenting on the last point, Dr. Bennion pointed out the falacy in the system of getting "federal aid for local projects. He pointed out that Utah pays $138 millions in direct federal taxes while hidden taxes brings the total to $240 million. To get a dollar of federal aid, our own money back, we must match it with a dollar. In that way it costs us two dollars to get one dollar in federal aid, he explained. The commission recommends that a resolution be passed by the legislature, asking that 10 percent of Utahs tax contribution be kept in Utah to finance our educational program, he said. Additional recommendations included a change in- the state text book commission to include people qualified in various fields, such as mining and agriculture, to set on the committee and approve or revise references to these various fields. Also recommended was the consolidation of some school districts in the interest of econ- Youth Has Poliomyelitis omy. In concluding, the speaker ex- Mrs. Leone Christensen, left, . . . gives final instructions to Mrs. Shirley Hollist, center, and Urayna Hess, right, prior to presentation of North Box Elder Road Shows this evening. Mrs. Christensen is North Box Elder stake drama director. plained that the commission had tried to be practical In studying the school program and making recommendations. In Utah, we believe in children, and we believe in adequate education, he said. Mrs. Helen Westenskow, president of the Central schiol PTA, presided at the meeting, presenting J. Delos Thompson who opened the meeting with reverence. Musical numbers were furnished by the fourth grades of Central school, assisted by third graders in a split room, of consisting Thanksgiving songs under the direction of Mae Peterson, Merl Grover and Irjs Schow. Frank Forsgren introduced the guest speaker. |
