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Show Ci-.- y City Carnaio Library Grounds Fob. 50 j, E. Schools 0 Have MEETING FOR PROPOSED SOIL Box No CONSERVATION SERVICE CALLED VOLUME 42, NUMBER 27 Vacation BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 They Preserve Early Box Elder Dances Elder county school for the cancellation ,a:dcar beet harvest vaca-- j ' students in the county recommendation of the Box firowers su-lin- For Post Office At Indian School of the U. & L Sugar estimated that approx-Efi- . harvest 60 percent of this mechanically done be will it consequently , and Officials L , for students to be necessary school for the har- ift out of eSt harvest vacation was some Octo-Lof month the during secondary schools were Luted to complete the school : on May 27. With the can- Lion of the beet vacation,. will let out May 19, 1950 schools for . (be secondary school year the same . - schools. for elementary to Douglas Miller, According 1Pd of the State Employment A Few Of The Pioneer Folk Dancers there ervice in Brigham City, . . . who will present a dramatic skit which includes several s early pioneer dances at the ill be 100 Navajo and Hopi convention of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers to be held in the Hotel Newhouse, October s imported from their reser-'jtionAri-m- i 1. hile the club is large only the five couples pictured will participate in the program in New Mexico and because of the small stage. They are: (from left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorne, harvest. the in lo assist Doreen Wheeler and Kyle Ransone, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Leone Christiansen, Robert Gardner and Jim Whitlock. In the front impersonating Jim Brid-ge- r ime is Bill Pierce with Indian maidens Marie Bywater and Donna Harmon on either side beet Lily scheduled for d ( 'V 1949-5- ' In-an- For Mailing of him. Jverseas Pioneer Dances Preserved Corinne Primary Wages Nears By Brigham Dance Group Is Reorganized for Christmas packages With all of the grace and At a recent sacrament meetlumbers of armed forces over-aa- s of the early pioneer danshould be in the mail by ing of the Corinne ward of the the same L. D. S. church, a member of the 15, C. Henry cers and deriving : least November of as did the stake board, Mrs. Vera Johns, dancing pleasure Celsen, Brigham City postmaspioneers enclosed in their circle r. announced reorganized the Corinne Primary. today. Eve. of covered wagons, the Pioneer Those released were Marian "Special efforts wl'l be made Folk Dancers of Brigham City, affect delivery of all ChristmThe North Box Elder stake Fredrickson, president; Lola as parcels mailed during the are keeping alive the square choir, under the capable baton Campbell, first counselor; Ven-n- a dances, reels, round dances and of John L. Owen, will present eriod. October 15, 1949 to Jones, second councilor; NorChrist others that their forefathers the program at the Third ward ma Bosley, secretary; and the 15, in time for found as their main course of chapel Sunday evening at six following teachers: Joyce FillNielsen said. nas, entertainment while crossing the o'clock. Armed forces overseas includes more, Beth Ussing and Lena he personnel of our armed forc- - plains to the west and after arMembers of all wards not Walker. of their families riving here. s, members The new officers sustained holding meetings Sunday evead authorized United States The aim of the group is to ning are extended a cordial are Lola Campbell, president; a vilians employed overseas who teach and execute the dances welcome to attend this program Reva Nelson, first counselor; eceive their mail through an exactly as they were performed which consists of several excelHunsaker, second counsetPO on Fleet Members lor, and Edna Jeppson, secrepost office, care by the pioneers in this particular lent choral numbers. i Postmaster. New York, N. Y., locality. In addition to the square of the chorus and their director tary. San Francisco, Calif., or an APO and reel dances, they perform have been practicing long and Th,e following Wednesday "e,ve am of Postmaster, Miami, Fla., the Schottisch, varcouvienne, hard and are 'quickly becoming ning a party .was given honorlew Orleans, La., or Seattle, heel and toe polka, and varia- recognized as an excellent group ing the outgoing workers at the Washington. of voices following their appeartions of the home of Mrs. Edna Jeppson. The to According Nielsen, parcels Folk Dancers had ance at the conference recently guests of honor were each preThe Pioneer lestined for delivery in Japan, their origin in 1946, when Presi- held at the tabernacle. sented with a lovely gift. Eorea, and the islands in the dent Oneta J. Thorne of the The evening was spent in aeific should be mailed as ear-of the DaughCompany County games and a delicious playing as possible, preferably not ters of Utah called a was Pioneers, served to 26 ladies. lunch ater than November, in view of group together to practice some he distances involved. dances for a floor show A Parcels for navy and marine pioneer .35 Inch OF Rain Pours was that presented at the annual :orps personnel serving In the DUP ball. On Brigham City Wed. ast remote areas should be a The Eagles are sponsoring The practice sessions turned sailed not later than October Harvest Ball Saturday at the The rain Wednesday evening li Greeting cards for army and out to be nothing of a chore but Dance-'J3owand today extend- and Thursday morning resulted befun air and They entertaining. personnel overseas must be ed an invitation to the general in .35 of an inch of precipitation sent in sealed and came so enjoyable, in fact, that public to attend. Popular prices in envelopes Brigham City and surrounding epaid at the first-clasrate." the dancers in the group express- wil be charged Charles H. Clifford, offiareas, on to and continue desire ed Preparation boxes for overseas thejr cial weather obMusic be furnished will government by of their more dances of the learn ransmission must necessarily be server for said today. his this orchestra. Ross Dan and area, of strong construction on accmoisture of was of the F. O. E. are This All the first members ount of the great distance these the centennia the year, During parcels must ibe urged to attend the any amount in this vicinity transported and Central DUP company requested especially 'he dance ,but the Eagles empha- since the heavy rain June 18, handling and storage they that a dancing group be organis open to the when 1.35 inches of water pourmust undergo, Nielsen reported. ized in each county to present sized the fact it ed down on the area. is invited. .and The size and everyone compublic restric-ion- s various weight programs in the for mailing other domestic munities for centennial celebraparcel post are to tions. The project was a growapplivable Christmas parcels for the armed ing success from the start and orces except that a limit not to with the Box Elder county group exceed 50 pounds has been already organized the revival for parcels addressed and preservation of pioneer danor delivery to APOs 124 and 125, ces of this area were well under care of Postmaster, New York, way. Land Owners Form Newates left open and fences cut The Daughters of Utah Piofor the convenience of the hun Fish And Game Ass'n. neers have made the dancing ter, with no regard or thought Court Of program one of their major proTo Control that the enclosure holds a fat Hunting jects feeling that preservation steer or keeps the old cow from of the dances is an important Deer hunters who are plan- coming home too early. Is Held part of their work as a histori- ning on visiting the Park ValLivestock owners are being cal society. area for the 1949 season, will ley (Continued On Page Five) A In response to the request be greeted with a complete new Boy Scout court of honor com, it was announced this ,,u schedulcd to take place at from the Box Elder DUP inBox other Elder county park pany, anyone interested was was week, and must obtain to join, and the group before hunting on priursday (yesterday) permits 7:30 vited at as the Coverd Wagon vate lands or using private 'Clock in the evening around organized 1. What is the incubation perDancers. camp fire and with a roads. program coniod? enthusiastically They lAt t held a Friday, .group singing- camp-meeting and This has not been definitely 'Siting ceremony, stunts, tinued their regular dances num- September 16, by the Park Valu a in to invited were established. The period usually appear Box Elder presentation of awards, ae-tlivestock men, ley reis 7 to 14 days. It may be Ei Turley, district ber of programs and dance county and state game officials, given as as 3 days and as long short ncement chairman, who is views in neighboring communiinterested and other parties, ties as wpII as in Brigham City. plans were presented and rules as 35 days. charge of arrangements, 2. What is the period of isolaIn 1948, the group changed adopted to post the familiar No fjffi eIuled ,0 win the coveted 7We bad8c was .Herbert A. their name to the Pioneer Folk Trespassing signs on all pri- tion of a case? mon D, son of Mr. and Dancers, the name by which the Since the exact method or vately owned land during the methods of transmission of the Herbert Adamson, 54 South group is known at the present 1949 deer hunt. disease are not known, since afnd east. Brigham City. His time. This action has been provokmore carriers than cases dance revue a 1948, In October, make r,Wl11 f the presenta-oinn ed for several reasons, it was many occur in a community, and since the badge. sponsored by the DUP in the out at the meeting, and there is no easy way of culturar!rit badses were planned for Box Elder high school gymna- pointed the plan it is believed that local an individual to determine to the sium. In addition ing Ration as follows: betadopted will make hunting naU. eison troop committee-advLmo- dancers, groups from Logan, ter and safer and at the same whether he is still excreting the Board of Health of 103: Ted Valentine, Ogden, North Ogden and Huntsland owners virus, on the pro- time provide the New York City has adopted a .r' Pst 603; LaMont of Yates, ville also appeared more the resolution the first affair with just a little making the acute Eldon Shaw--, gram. This towas Jnioner; protection they feel they are en- stage of the disease rather than in be kind its of presented ShawBobert11!' - post 614: titled to have. ,llon an arbitrary number of days as post 614; David Brigham City and it was well Ritter For many years the Park Val- the isolation period. The Sanisaw it. who all b14 by accepted and Herman L'S Rotter ley area has been a favorite tary code of New York City reads At the recent Jim Bridger cmmltteeman, ,JOoP 114 Isolation until the end of the held at Willard Basin hunting ground in good condimany a buck has been febrile stage. vigff6 badge- Ted the group presented a series of tion and down Valentine, in the area by the 3. What restrictions are imPost 603. dances of the type that old brought . 3r on contacts? in sportsman lucky posed badge, Jim participated probably Cyril Welch, troop 113. None. Wherever poliomyelitis Today, there is a very small himself a century ago with one squaws. percentage of land that is not occurs, the incidence of carriers eyFClass badge, frank Cor- - of his will the 1, October On group privately owned and it is fast is very high. It does not appear Steve Tlnge-Hi bPlld- 1?: CarY Higley, troop present a dramatic skit on the being fenced for grazing of live- reasonable to restrict the moveFolk-Lorprogram at the Daugh- stock. Fences, of course, are a ments of members of the family and during who may or may not be carriers f'ass badge, Garth Jen-H- i ters of Utah Pioneers conven nuisance to hunters season it has be and to allow other carriers in in 'each Hotel Newhouse hunting the Jack at tion !r3; Jensen, troop ' 0,1 to have the community to mingle freely. a common come practice Lake Tingey, troop 114. Salt City. All Stake Choir To Sing Sunday Sa-vill- y Eagles Sponsoring Dance Saturday l, s fore-father- PERMITS REQUIRED FOR 1949 DEER HUNT AT PARK VALLEY Honor Thursday set-up- Vr - 0 s p trP half-doze- - PAGES The United States Post Office C. department has authorized Nielsen. Brigham City 'Henry (postmaster to ask for bids for the conduct of a contract postal station at the Intermountain Indian school. Postmaster Nielsen said today. Any person or persons interested in competitive bidding to conduct a contract Post Office, which will provide adequate at the postal facilities Indian school, Brigham City, Utah, from January 1, 1949 through the balance of the present contract period ending June 30, 1951, may obtain the necessary forms from the Postmaster at Brigham City, Utah, Nielsen said. 'According to Nielsen, the authorities at the Indian school have assured him that they will provide the following: building, safe, utilities, lights, heat and water. They will provide necessary building maintenance, such as repairs to the plumbing system, replacing broken window panes, provide a paint job when needed, floor maintenance, such as waxing and pickup service on disposal of trash. The bids must be submitted to the postmaster, Brigham City, Utah, on or before 4 oclock in the afternoon, October 14. Inter-mountai- n Kiwanis Club Holds Meeting The Brigham City Kiwanis club held their regular weekly meeting yesterday in the Idle Isle cafe at 12:00 noon. The business of the day was prefor senting a new set of s the club members to read before voting on them for approval The sample ballot, which was drawn up by the nominating committee during the week, was also presented with the election of officers for the coming year to be held next Thursday at the noon luncheon. by-law- Royalty Of Peach Days Visit Field Peach Queen Carol Warnke and her attendants, Miss Catharine Campion and Shelley Robinette, recently attended the tour of Hill air force (base in Ogden conducted for all of the beauty queens throughout the Salt Lake City and Ogden areas. Also participating in the tour were June Barlow, Miss Utah of 1949; Miss Virginia Barlow, attendant to Bountiful Days Cantaloupe Days queen; Miss Jackie Hutchinson, Miss Naval Supply Depot, and many others. The first point of interest visited and the highlight of the tour was when the group talkaired to the pilots of two craft and were able to get a close view of the planes. They and then watched them take-of- f circle the field to make a low approach pass of the field approximately 585 miles per hour. The Utah beauties were escorted through the maintenance a hangers and taken through The part the aircraft played during the World War was explained to them by officers. According to officers at the be can base, arrangements made for such tours by writing to the Public Information office, Hill Air Force Base. Farmers From Brigham City South To County Line Would Benefit Box Elder Bees BidsCan Be Made 1 Haw Violations r at association, meeting on Sept. 26 in the countyt K. E. Weight, of Box Elder counsels announced recently. " 8 Meet Bulldogs Settled In City This Afternoon There were 11 infractions of the law settled in the Brigham City court during the past week before City Judge B. C. Cal!. Most serious cases was that of Malcolm Pace, transciont, who was found guilty of obscene He was sentenced to conduct. 30 days in the Box Elder county The Box Elder Bees will travel to Richmond to meet the North Cache Bulldogs this afternoon for their first Region One game. The game will start at 1:30. Busses will be running over the game and students who have bought tickets will he able to go to the game. The Bees played three practice game this fall. They triumphed over the Jordan Beet Diggers 7 to 0 in the first game. In the first game at the Box Elder stadium, they were defeated by the Boise Braves, 20 to 12. In the last practice contest, they crushed the Preston Indians 26 to 0 to rack up a two and one to jail. Other cases include Golden Andreason, assault and battery, E. Jensen, fined $25; Harold driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, committeed to the sheriff of Box Elder county to serve out a 30 days penalty or pay a $100 fine. Je.sse Jewel Sullivan, drunkenness, sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Traffic cases settled in the court include Donald Jensen, improper parking, forfeited $15; Alfred Nipderhouser, improper turning, fined $3.50; Menokami Toyojn, speeding, fine $20; Joe Barney, speeding, fine $15; and Dell Waters, operating a motor livehicle without a drivers cense, forfeited bail of $5. AAUW To Sponsor record. and Ronnie Harris will be on the ends with help from Lee Boothe. Devon Britentoeker and Maurice Hunsaker will fill in the tackle slots, and Lewis Knudson and Vernon Watkins will be at the positions. guard Ralph Nielson will be at the center post. Lee Wight will LeRon Johnson Dean probably Play Toby Tyler The Brigham City branch of the American Association of Unithat versity Women announce they will sponsor again this year the Clare Tree Major Children's Theatre of New York in the play, Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks With the Circus. The play will be presented Saturday .October 22, at the Box Elder high school auditorium, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Those children who saw last year will remember what a treat it was to see one of their favorite stories dramatized by real live people, officers of the sponsoring organization pointed out. This years production comes just as highly recommended and has been reuested by so many groups that it has ben chosen for the Rocky Mountain tour this season, officials said. Tickets will go'on sale soon, and place of purchase to be announced in a later issue of this paper. o well-traine- start off as tilie quar- Hunsaker and at halfbacks and Mortenson Ronnie Rock at fullback. Reese Whitaker and Phil Oyler will give the mainstringers plenty of help in the field. On the injured list are Vard Johnson, Frank May and Mayterback, Bert nard Victor. The Bees have the nod in the contest two touchby about downs, but the Bulldogs might t and beat the just pull an Box Elder eleven. A game at North Cache is always rough for the Bees, but the Bees have enough speed and depth to take the favorites lead in the grid game. up-se- School Board Plans To Examine Gym several difAfter examining ferent plans for the Bear River high school gymnasium in the (Box Elder county school board voted to meet at the school Tuesday, October 4, for the purpose of examining the facilities already there and further developing plans for the new gym. Getting The Scoop On The Latest Aircraft considerable agitation among farmers for the establishment of the district which is located between a district on the north starting at Brigham City and continuing to the Idaho state border and another on the south starting at the Weber county line. The initial meeting Is toeing called to obtain the sentiment of the land owners and land operators and to get their view of the soil conservation problems common to this area. If the people indicate a willingness to establish a district in this area a referendum will be called for at a later date. At the referendum all land owners and land operators will be eligible to vote for or against the proposed establishment of a soil conservation district from Brigham City south to the Weber county line and including the Mantua Basin, from the shore of the Great Salt Lake on the west to the county line on the east. This area would cover 102 thousand acres of land. If the district is organized farmers in the area would reassistance in ceive technical soils, agronomy, range management ,and agricultural engineering, from federal service agencies, Morse stated. If the referendum is passed by the people of the county the district will be organized and three farmers from the area concerned would be elected to the board of supervisors and three others would be appointed by the state soil conservation service. These six men would constitute the governing board. They would not be a taxing unit but would be authorized to do those things which would assist' tp conserve the natural resources of the area, Morse said. With 75 percent of the referendum voting in favor, the farmers in the district could pass land Mr. (Morse use ordinances. pointed out, however, that of the 40 districts in Utah there has never been such an ordinance passed. It would be a democratic organization made up of farmers William Davenport Dies In Brigham William Pleasant Davenport, Tuesday at 7:30 oclock in the evening in the Cooley Memorial hospital following a months illness. He was born July 7, 1866 in Campbell county, Tennessee, the son of Stephen and Mandy Jane Smith Davenport. He was reared and educated there and married Mary Robbins dn 1886. She died two years later. He married Sarah Bell Alford about 1896 and lived in Pennsylvania. He worked as a farmer and blacksmith. They moved to Perry in 1937 after living in Dougger, Indiana since 1923. Mr. Davenport was a member of the Masonic lodge for 50 years, in Amity lodge, F. and A. 83, died Carol Warnke, Peach Days Queen 4 . . . discusses the jet aircraft with Lt. Delbert C. MATS pilot from Altoona, Pennsylvania. Carol, Hainley, along with attendants Catherine Campion and Shelley Robinette from Brigham City, attended the tour of Hill Air Force Base with beauty queens from northern Utah recently. F-8- Polio Questions Answered By N. How is poliomyelitis spread? In the present state of our knowledge this cannot be answered. There are three commonly held theories regarding the, spread of poliomyelitis; that it may be spread by (1) contact through discharges from the oropharynx, (2) fecal discharges, evi3) flies. Epidemiologic dence suggests that close association with infected persons accounts Ifor a large proportion of the cases. Frequently these contacts are made with persons who, though infected, are not suffering from a clinically recognized attack of the disease. Although flies may be contaminated with the virus, there is no reliable evidence of the spread of poliomyelitis by insects, water, food, or sewage. 5. How long does virus remain in the human body? Virus has been recovered from the oropharynx for only a few days after onset of illness. Virus has been obtained from the feces, as early as tWo weeks before onset of illness and as long as several weeks, and occasionally months after. 6. Should the discharges from a ease of poliomyelitis be been in the area concerned and to assist in the conservation of natural resources of that area, Morse said. F-8- 4. Following the circulation of a to farmers in Southern Box Elder county for the establishment of a Soil Conservation district in this area, by Vernal assistant agricultural Willie, agent, the state soils conservation committee accepted the petition and gave preliminary approval to the plan and set dates for hearings, the first of which will be held Thursday, October 6, at 8 oclock in the evening in the county court .house, according to Blaine Morse, representative of the Northern Box Elder county soil conservation district. According to Morse, there has petition Y. Health Dept. The discharges from the nose and throat should be treated as in acute respiratory infections. Stools may be passed into toilets. Bedpans should be sterilized after use. 7. What is the age distribution of poliomyelitis? There has ben a gradual shift in New York City to an older age group. Children from 1 to fre- 16 years of age are more uently attacked than adults. In several countries, including the United States, older children and young adults constitute a higher proportion of reported cases than formerly. Even during epidemics the incidence of paralytic cases has rarely exceeded 1 per 1,000 population. 8. Are there any specific measures to be taken in order to prevent poliomyelitis? No. General measures of hygiene and sanitation should be followed. It should be kept in mind that during epidemics in a community infection is highly prevalent, but only a small fraction of the cases is clinically identifiable. For every known case there are estimated to be between 10 and 100 individuals; with inapparent infection. 9. is there a relationship be- sewer-connecte- twen tonsillectomy and polio- - M Brigham City. Surviving are his widow, a Mrs. Mabel Robis more common in persons who son, Terre Haute, Ind; a fosterhave recently had an operation daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Walcie, in the head region (tonsillecand Perry, nine grandchildren a sistomy, adenoidectomy, tooth ex- three tractions). It is, therefore, ad-- ' ter, Mrs. Bell Pergal, Daguerre; visable to discourage elective and four brothers, J. R. Davenoierations of the nose, throat port of Belle Vernon, Pa.; Anand mouth regions during per drew Davenport of Roscoe, Pa.; of Grants iods of rising or high prevalence. Barney Davenport 10. Is a spinal tap important Pass, Oregon, and Graham. Davin diagnosing poliomyelitis? enport of Perry. Funeral services will be conExamination of the spinal fluid is an important though ducted Saturday at 11 a. m. in not specific diagnostic proce- the Perry ward chapel of the dure. It should be remembered, L. D. S. church by Rulon Hire-chbishop. Friends may call however, that occasional cases occur with normal spinal fluid at the family home in Perry findings. Consultation service Friday evening and Saturday until time of services. is provided by the Health departGraveside services in Brigham ment to private physicians on all suspected cases and a spinal City cemetery will be conducted tap will be done whenever indi- by members of Amity lodge. myelitis? There is good evidence that the bulbar type of poliomyelitis step-daughte- i, cated. 11. May cases of poliomyelitis be admitted to general hospitals? Yes. The Sanitary code of New York City states that Cases may toe admitted to a general hospital ward, provided the patient (Continued on page 7) No Sunday School For Fourth Ward Sunday Sunday school will not be held in the Fourth ward this week because of conference, it was announced Thursday. The closing notice covers both junior and senior Sunday school. ; |