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Show ; ' thStake onferen. i HUGE CORPORATION AGREES TO Will TERMS OF LEASE OF WAREHOUSE Held Sunday Local Corporation Will Put Up Building; Factory Empoying 200 Will Come Later meeting tor the South Box stake quarterly Conference First Md Tram's coming to Brigham City. , The Box Elder Chamber of Commerce made the announcement today upon receipt of a telegram from T. H. Belling, executive vice president of Fram corporation, worlds largest manufacturers of -automotive filters. The telegram stated that the Time Magazine Fram board of directors, meeting Devotes Page To Wednesday, had approved a five-yea- r lease of a warehouse to be Indian School built by a local corporation,. The at a cost In the education department warehouse, to be built of about $10,000, will toe financed of Time magazine in the issue with $10,000 to $15,000 of local lor this coming week, national and a $30,000 loan. The capital attention is directed to Brig r lease will return about ham City, Dr, George A. Boyle, t!0 per cent of the Initial investand the Intermountain Indian ment. s school. Most encouraging point of the Practically an enilra page, illustrated with two pictures, companys action and acceptance, however, was their agreeis devoted to tho school, superr lease on intendent, and the children ment to sign a factory building, if and when there. they request that one be providIn condensed form the hisfor them on a site adjacent to tory of tho school is reviewed, ed with bouquets being passed their warehouse. out to the excellent leaderInsurance and companies ship ol Dr. Boyle, and to the other loaning agencies have exattitude of Brigham City peo to pressed their willingness r pie. build a factory for a lease," D. Murray Mason, Chamber of Commerce secretary-manager- , The stickler explained. was that Fram wanted to offer lease, and wantonly a five-yea- r ed to obligate us definitely to build a factory for them when and if they wanted It, Whereas we held out for more leniency on the factory building option, r and for a lease. will be a special meeting leadership ipsthood to 9.45 oclock In the iorning. Glen M. Bennion presi-p- t of the stake, said today. At 10 00 oclock, Immediately Sunday allowing leadership meet-thgeneral session of the first e begin. Albert of the Coun- the Twelve, will be the 'conference will en, members of speaker. morning session During the returned mission-nfjtee recently Alma Carl Sederholm, OBrien and Jeppsen, lawn, rlneipal g ' m speak. ill of the begin at 7 During this meeting of the stake will be Ail officers and workers requesied to be present at meeting, President Bennion session The evening will onference off!-er- s sus-line- re ns r aid. - For ernieu Files ounty ' Vernieu, fcrlg-aattorney, filed for Box Thomas John City ilder Attorney county pril 22, on et. attorney, Saturday, the Democratic tic- - has Vemieu, who practiced iw in Brigham City for the past is months, is a native of Weber ounty where he attended Weber allege. After four years with le Fifth air force during the ar, Vernieu completed his law aurse at the University of Utah serving of law. , Prior to coming to ity he practiced law allege iake City., Brigham In Salt ; J!e is now Ider secretary of the Democratic party. Ramona Box Is Senior by For This Year a setting est "Ramona, Wiith southw- e in-Hh- the BEHS sen-ir- s play to be preseptdd, is a love story about an lay nstoeratic Mexican . girl, who, nknown to her, is partly Indian 1950 Allessandro, a young Indian orker, Miss Virginia Wilde, lay manager said today, nd Ramona Is the adopted daugh-:- r of the aristocratic who family to marry the &sts her wishes idian boy. After many inally leaves Miss Joyce complications, she with Allessandro. Thorum, speech will direct the play. The cast is as follows: amonar. , Belva Andersen llessandro Vard Johpsen eaora Anna Jean Turley ehpe Glenn Smith fargarita Carolyn Hall aanita Melba Richardson Iarda uan Canito sldro r, Kathryn IClng Bill Fife Wynh Jensen Richard Mantlo Bruce Keyes Ri Is Leah Palmer aiaer ... Darrell SIggard The stage , managers, Kelly laJmer- Don feey Secrist, and on Jorgensen, will design and W the scenery, with the help f the shop classes. Virginia ume will act as student man-"e- r for the production. ar - -- hambers Drive o Begin Monday The Box nmerce Elder Chamber of membership drive will J!n Monday, May 1, under the klrmanship of Harold B. Felt, Presdent, said today, with the aim of increasing membership to the 400 mark, Inembers, every member he ur.ua11, i Chamber of Commerce is ?d fo help. Call said. the end of the drive, May 7, meeting of the entire "ambership will be called for in irilio',? rooms bn May 11, hon-a- 8 e new members. . financially sound dub i continued, "is a more worth-- ? club to the ' community, in because the of P Avenue is greater part raised through lues . all present members should rtant t0 lake f,art in he drive membership iUn . co'mmlttee includes l"g with Felt ' L- - A. iutZL?ter and Dredge, Denzell Abel S. Rich. P Communitys Attention Will Be Focused On Youth During Boys and Girls Week, May 1- ent theater, in which was assassinated, is a Lincoln Museum. Pres-Lincol- 1:30 To Be Sponsored By Civic Groups Attention will be focused on the Youth of Brigham City and the surrounding communities next week when the Rotary Internationals annual Boys and Girls week is carried out here with a full agenda of activities, Willis Hansen, general chairman of the event, said today. in sponsoring Participating activities for youth are several civic and service clubs, the schools, the city administration, and the churches. "The goal of the organizations sponsoring the activities, Hansen said, "is to focus the attention upon boys and girls, their potentialities and their problems, to give impetus to year-rounprograms of character building activities for the general welfare of boys and girls; to emphasize the importance of sound body, trained mind and spiritual growth of the youth, and to emphasize the need of instilling in boys and girls the love of country and respect for its laws and established Institutions. Boys and Girls week will begin Monday at 10 oclock in the io?.iing when D.vCarlysie, U. 2. A. C. professor, will speak , on The Importance of a Vocation, and 'Careers. Juniors and sen iors will attend the talk. s Immediately following talk, the Brigham City Rotary clubs Youth Service committee will conduct talks on 11 separate occupations. In charge of this committee ard David O. Andersen, Kenneth E. Weight and Quig Nielsen. With the high school separated into the occupational groups in which they are interested, Alf Olsen will speak on agriculture; Clyde B. Stratford, business; Bill Long, Journalism; Carrol Williams, home making; Ray Grant, pharmacy, medicine and nursing; Orval Sackett, enFloyd C. Andersen, gineering; automobiles and bus transportation; John Weir, aviation; and Les Dredge is in charge of beauticians; Harold Felt, concert, and piano, ordhestra and voice; Kenneth E. Weight, teaching. The following day, Tuesday, at 12:30 oclock noon the groups will tour various places that will illustrate the occupation in which they are interested. The American course of Boys and Girls week, which is under the direction of L. D. Wilde, will consist of an election of a mayor, councilmen, and other public city officials from the high They will, school students. pub-li- e throughout the week, tour exin Brigham City, property amine all of the various departments of city administration, attend a city councilman meetduties of ing, and accept the their offices in running the city. at 7:30 Monday night, May 1, - be oclock, all teen agers will entertained by the Jayceettes. m With Mrs. Earl Sheffield a party hold will charge they at the featuring Bingo games club. Teen-ag- e .Tuesday night will be family has night and the committee that recommended to all parents home the entire family meet atrecreaand hold some type of tion. . On Thursday evening the hontour the orary city officers will will attend and properties city the city council meeting. au1-iarThe American Legion will be in charge of the and will program Friday nighton the tendance a hold square street nis court on west Forest uty The Promonaders, Brigham supwill square dancing group, will of feri instrucply music and j? tion to the Boys and is Mrs. charge of this program . Emily Reese. ChamOn Saturday the Junior ber of Commerce will sponsora Junior baseball game d at oclock in the afternoon. Harold Bouck is In charge of the Jaycee committee in charge of this activity. Immediately following the baseball game the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with Charles Kimber as chairman, will sponsor a marble tournament at the park. This tournament will be a part of the national tournament and the winner will compote for state honors at Bountiful later tliis spring. The state winner will participate in the national contest. Also on Saturday ,the Box r high school track team will compete in the Region One track meet in Logan. The weeks activities will conclude Sunday with the program furnished by the churches of Brigham City. Every ward in the L. D. S. stakes and the Community Presbyterian church have arranged special programs to focus attention on youth. Sunday evening films on the Mexican and South American excavations of the ancient civil izations will be shown at the stake tabernacle. A thousand boys and girls are expected to attend this meeting. Along with the showing of the films, men who have visited the excavations will discus them. Committee chairmen for the organizations sponsoring activi ties are: Leona Reese, American Lesion Auxiliary; Mrs. Dale Willi " Jayceettes--Mrs.Hartseft, Civic Improvement club; Charles Kimber, V. F. W.; and Harold Bouck, Junior Chamber of Commerce y five-yea- Fram Ekecutives Choose Brigham City For Future Operation ten-yea- ten-yea- Drum Corps To El-de- , , f, Car-lysle- - Pofds Rees Pioneer park beginning Many Activities -7 Indian School Personnel Win Merit Awards Participate In Loyalty Parade W. Vosco Call, Rich S. PouLson And T. H. Belling and Belling, . . . are pictured at their meeting here when Poulson, Western manager, executive vice president of Fram corporation, were here to discuss arrangements for a warehouse and'distribution depot for the corporations products, automotive filters. The Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, of which Call is president,, is particularly eager to see Frams warehouse located here, as it is the companys plan to follow up with a factory to serve the Intermountain and West coast areas, within a few years. The factory, wbuld employ about 200 .people, according to the companys plans.- Miss Box Elder (NORTHERN B. E. COUNTY PEOPLE County Entrance GET NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS Final School Bond the election in each of Blanks Mailed ing districts: Election Results Are Applications for entrance into the Miss Box Elder County contest, sponsored by the Brigham City club, will be sent out this week to all civic and service, clubs in Box Elder county, Dee Glen Smith, chairman of the event, said today. Applications . for .the event, which is being sponsored as a civic project so that Box Elder county will have a representative in the Miss Utah contest, must be in toy June 1, Smith 20-3- 0 Dr. George A. Boy6e and Miss Norman Runyan, both at Intermountain Indian School, Brigham City, have been awarded Certificates of Merit by the Board of Directors of the Save the Children Federation in for their part In the Federation's program of aid to Navaho Indian children, it was announced today by Dr. John R. Vorls, president. Dr. Boyce, director of educawas tion on the reservation, chairman of the School Sponsorship program of the Federation. Miss Runyan, while on the of reservation, was chairman the Child Sponsorship program of the Federation. Dr. Boyce is now superintendent 9 of Intermountain Indian school, while Miss Runyan is now supervisor of education for schools. The Save the Children Federation is a chil& service organization with national headquarters at 1 Madison avenue, New York City. In the United States it serves children on the Navaho Indian reservation qpd in disadvantaged ittral areas of nine states. In Europe the Federation conducts sponsorship programs on behalf of individual children and groups of school children in Austria, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hol, land, and Italy. . George Craddock Speaks To Kiwanis The regular Kwattis meeting was held Thursday noon at the Idle Isle cafe, with George W. Craddock, Ogden, of the water shed research division, U. S. Forest service, offering the featured talk. His subject' was "Watersheds and Utilizing Water." R. W. Harris of the Intermountain Indian school was a guest at the meeting. Ruel fcsktfsen was welcomed into the club as a new member. said. . - The early entrance date has been arranged so that entrants will have a full month to prepare their talents for the Judging July 4, in Brigham City. The final judging on the Fourth of July will be a talent show, open to the public, at the Box Elder stake tabernacle. All of the judging will be by professional men from outside of Box Elder county, Smith continued. Though the committee has attempted to mail the necessary forms to all the civic and service organizations in the county, any organization not receiving them is welcome to submit a candidate. Heading the various committees for the contest are: Finance, Dale Baron; awards, D. A. Olsen; ticket sales, Dick Bloxham; Anns reception, Twenty-Thirtof which Mrs. Verl Peterson is president and Dr. Russ Fishburn. Judging, Dr. J. Gordon Felt; arrangements. Ben Anderson; parade, Bob Call and Rex Baron; and platform, Leon Goodliffe Gordon Larsen; assemblies, Dick Larsen; and applications, Dee Glen Smith. y Dinner Dance At Indian School Sat. The inaugural dinner dance of the Brigham City Junior Cham-bero- f Commerce will be held at the officers club of the Intermountain Indian school Saturday evening,-- at 8 ocock. At that time the president and officers for the coming year will be introduced. Balloting has been conducted by. mail. the vot- 1163 Yes, 886 No A decade long crusade for a new gymnasium at Boar River high school and a recreation room at the Garland elementary school, has finally paid off for people of the northern part of . the county. , Approval of a $500,000 bond ' issue to be used for the construction of these two units, the Central school and the improvement of educational facilities throughout Box Elder . county school district, was given by tax. paying voters in the district last Tuesday, when they voted 1163 to 886 for it. Though stroqg opposition ' to the bond issue was evident in the southern part of the county, the areas served by Bear River high school showed overwhelming support to the bond issue in the election. The $500,000 from the bonds, which will be sold by the school board probably during May, will be added to over $500,000 the board already has available for construction and improvement. The $300,000 now in the school districts treasury is from a bond issue floated in 1945. Bids will be advertised for as soon as the bonds are sold, Superintendent K. E. Weight said, and will be followed by rapid work on the improvements. Besides the construction of the new buildings in the northern part of the county, new lighting will be installed in schools at Perry, Mantua, Corinne, Bothwell, Thatcher, and Boothe Fielding Valley. Work will be completed before the end of the summer ' The recently organized V. F. W. Drum and Bugle corps will make its first public appearance Saturday, April 29 at the huge Loyalty day parade at Salt Lake City, corps directors announced ' today. Youth and youth organMany izations from' Utah, Indian school children, adult people of Utah all creeds and races, rich and poor, Republicans and Democrats, Labor and Industry, education, professions and '.patriotic organizations, everybody except : those who profess allegiance to another flag than the tars and Stripes will partlcl pate in the huge parade which is sponsored nationally by the Veterans of Foreign Wars as a day to reaffirm loyalty to the flag and Constitution - of the United States, i J. Edgar Hoover, In endorsing the Loyalty Day Plans, stated that Theodore Roosevelt sum med up the. purpose of the day when he wrote ,the .fojlowing; Wehave room in our country for tout one flag, the stars and stripes, and we should tolerate no allegiance to any pthet flag', whether a foreign flag or the reg flag or black flag. We have room for but one loyalty to. the United States." The local ,V. F. W. post and Auxiliary were extended an in vilation by the Salt Lake parade chairman to display their ban ners and colors in the line-uand it is hoped Indian children from the Intermountain Indian school will also be able to join In the patriotic march,' officials stated. . p Jayceettes Will Hold A Party For e Mason said that the real of the negotiations with Fram is to get them into Brigham City with a factory, and not just with the warehouse, which is the The present accomplishment warehouse definitely leads the way for a factory, which Should follow in , a few years, Mason said. t ; received Bellings telegram, yesterday afternoon, was as' fol7 lows: ; 4 .Board of directors approved lease with change, , providing that when we request additional building you- Will use your best efforts to provide It, but shall not be responsible if you are un- able td'do sd, dttd providing that If, after lease, has been in effect two years, we request building and yodj are unable to provide (It, that we may if we choose cancel remainder of tease . . It is anticipated that a 15,000-squarfoot warehouse will be competed and Fram will begin using it for f storing and, shipping early this summer, arid it is the filter companys intention to follow up With a factory operation here well within the five-ye- a period of' the, lease possibly In two or three years, Mason estimated. ) The factory, . which would manufacture fuel, oil and air filters for automobiles, would employ about 200 people, 60 percent of them women. ' Mason emphasized that the warehouse is to be built with private capital, not public funds, and that while the Chamber of Commerce id doing everything possible to .bring. Fram and any other desirable employing organization to Brigham City, it is not asking for any extraordinary concessions from the city or county, h will be entertained by Jayceettes next Monday . canevening at the teen-agteen, bginning at 7:30 oclock, it was announced today by Mrs. Earl Sheffield, chairman of the even for the Jayceettes. Bingo games will be played during the evening with a prize going to the winner of each game, Refreshments will be served. e i s ' 1 I . hi I I : Old Folks plan Meeting At Peterson Home Friday A t meeting, of the Old Folks organization jvill be held Friday afternoon ati2 oclock at the home of Rose Peterson, 513 south First east, it ;was announced today by Mrs, Jens F. Peterson, chairman of the group. , u-- ' All who arfc able to come are urged to do, so, Mrs. Peterson ; said. Offered Cruises Some Intermountain Students Looking ' j ii 4 , Phone your news to 1000 . e NEED A GOOD MAN , 1 - Navy Reservists Navy volunteer reservists still may be able to qualify for two weeks annual training 'luty cruises if they meet certain requirements, it was announced this week by Lieut, (j.g.) Richard W, Davis, officer in charge of Brigham City platoon .12-22- , volunteer electronic warfare. ' Members 6t the local unit who have attended 75 percent of the drill periods are eligible to apply for a two weeks' cruise with pay and allowances in grade, Davis said. There are a few exceptions to this general Davis rule, pointed out I will be glad to meet with any naval reservist and Check over his qualifies-tion- s to determine if it is possible for him to go on a training; duty cruise. 4 put-pos- Teen-Age- rs Teen-ager- s . vacation. . The $600,000 bond issue floated in 1945 has not previously been used because of the shortage of building .materials and other complications. Because the cost of building has increased greatly during the past five years and because the Central school burned down in August 1947, the original bond Issue was not enough to satisfactorily carry out the building program. For that reason the board felt it necessary to issue a new boni they have stated. ( Following are the results of ten-yea- For Summer Vacation Work In Brigham Although it is our generalpolicy to return students to the reservation at the close of school in their first year away from home, we are seeking , summer jobs in and near to Brigham City for a small number after school closes on May 24, . Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent at Intermountain Indian School, announced today. For the most part these are children who either do not have parents or who are already so old that they need work experience, and have expressed a desire to find work 'to eanv money for clothing and other j expenses. several dozen - children altogether will be helped to find jobs this summer of r the school. ; I ; thea - children Academically, under-directio- 'j es Aj L will be in elementary grades, but of high school age. They will be capable of doing such jobs as simple housework, car washing, general farm work, and other types of general laIn some instances bor, they may live with the family of an in and other instances employer, they will reside ,at the school, returning each day from work. All prospective employers will be Interviewed by a staff member from the school, and then put in touch with a pupil applicant. 'Persons in a position td employ an Indian pupil and to provide training and supervision in aiding a pupil should write to George A. Boyce, superintenIntermountain , Indian dent, School,' for an employers appll- cation blank immediately. if i : r t t1 J i c |