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Show Christmas In Lumber Hardware Store Outstanding Ut Soloists To Sing-I- n Oratorio ' ' BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1950 Representation In IN 1951 TOTALS Legislature Subject Of Meet To. discuss ' legislation that would give rural areas fair representation in the state legislature, the associated civic clubs from Davis, Weber and Box Elder counties met Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the request of the - Associated Civic clubs , of southern - Utah,, according to D. M. Mason, secretary. Under law the issue of will come before the legislature in the next session of congress, which follows the last census count. . Now the counties with metro politan centers in them, Salt Lake, Utah and- Weber, control both houses. Under present laws the reapportionment would give them - even a stronger hold on Added Unique Touch To Yule Spirit with this Christmas tree. It was made of lumber, other items that ordinarily have ipes and a host of heir place on the stores shelves. Pete Peters is Tri-Sta- te . er of , EVE CHRISTMAS nnual MIA lave the legislature. The legislation proposed by ural counties would act as a balance to the power these three counties wield In the leglsla ture, .D. M. Mason said. The legislation the rural counties are seeking to have passed would have two senators repre 6ent each senatorial district which is similar to the national system of representation. This would leave the heavily populated counties in control of the house hut would also give the cow counties a fair voice in state' government and the power to stop legislation unfair to them, Mason concluded. the store. Christmas Program Will And G ris Glee Perform Boys annual Christmas music to be presented Sunday erring, December 24, from 5 to o'clock at the Box Elder stake wmacle will be an hour of .erenee and worship on the. e before our Saviors birth-sainje , Fruit Growers Elect New Mrs. Margaret accompanist. John-a- , g Remember the busiest Is the happiest man. Officers Dec. 20 hour-lonon the jgram will be the singing of Wednesday, December 20, the it the boys and girls glee fruit growers of Box Elder counibs from Box Elder school high met and organized a Fruit ty h many additional partici-i- t Growers organization of Box EL from both the North and der county. There were 22 presnth stake young men and ent t ung ladies . Mutual Improve-irA. Nielson of Brigham George , the" sponsor 2 'Was' 'Sleeted' preSident, Ray The program is City"; ganization. Pettingill was elected vice' presreeled by J. Earl Johnston. ident and County Agent Anson Readers for the program will B. was selected as secretary-tReese and Gary reasurer.Call, Marilyn . At the meeting . ann. it was decided that the fruit First number on the program growers should have this organil be the song, .Choose Ye ization to speak for them on dif.s Day," foldthe by girls glee, ferent matters that may arisd. ed by Grateful, Oh Lord, a Dr. S. W. Edgecomb, head Of Igrims song by the boys glee. the horticulture department at The girls will sing Oh That was one of the speakers. Logan, sn Would Praise Thee Lord, He stressed the necessity, of lowed Christmas by "The He fold the pruning. proper ry by the combined glee group that several years exper iment had been run on the prop Jerusalem will be sung as er method of pruning peach solo , by Leron Johnsen. Nazar-thave found that 0 Holy Night will be pre-te- d trees and they the best method they have used by the girls glee and on the experiment farm is the ne Holy City will be sung by out process with not e thinning boys. Prince of Peace will too The least heavy pruning. sung by the combined cho-s- . from trees which taken produce . .... . f were heavily pruned. Carols include, Adeste Fide-- " He stated that there was a It Came Upon a Midnight more vigorous growth on the and Silent Night by pruned trees but it was th groups. Beil Lyre will be heavily sacrifice of fruit. These at the rented by Janice Hansen. have been same experiments "re. Nellie Smith,, North stake run in other states, where prac M.I.A. will prepresident, tically . the same results have been obtained. Professor Ashton, extension horticulturist, also talked' to the group, emphasizing the necessity of having the fruit growers of the county organize, so they would be able to speak for the fruit growers of the county. Professor Ashton showed some on' the methods of prunslides oys were .being used and that ing out trees looked thinned The the how American Legion started of wir annual Tide of Toys and also the yields of 6omewith in comparison trees these i'DPaign this week with the trees. 'lng of a committee for the reavily pruned Ashton also showed Professor ?! headed by Dr. Russell in orsnbimi. Committee members pictures on cover crops in that and explained chards ah Fisher and Bob Cromp- - several counties of the state this out excepwas Toys, which must be in good mehod well.working M because tionally there are no fa The state horticulture convenies for repairing them, may tion is to be 'held in Salt Lake Jeft at the office of the Box on January 12 and 13 and r News and Journal from City is it anticipated that most of rUntiI January 20, according j the growers of the county will worge Hodges," commander be contacted to become members , ,,e Legion here. State Horticulture Society. of the of the toys will be shipped explained Professor Ashton needy children of Eu-..- . fees were $2.00 and if the that who did not have a they were paid in the county jjhnas on December 25. the state convention then before S s a ante for children $1.00 would be retained in the ipi,Teive many gifts to share that might for expenses county happiness with children of local assor., the incurred be by in u by faring 6ome of their ciation. If it was not paid unconvenOges commented. til the time of the state retion. then the $2.00 would ;l(uor Store To Remain main in the state organization stated " Until 1 1 P. M. Sat. Professor Ashton also in getthat they were fortunate attend this con: Bfigham City liquor store ting two men to the Northfrom oe open One vention. until 11 oclock in and the Yakima Valley, vening tomorrow night, west, S, experiw- - it was announced to-- y other from the federal by managers. ment station in California. a We would like to have . r Qo this from attendance ,wy0Ur statIony. office and large at the state convention forms, envelopes, etc., county iik).. f at the News-Journahe said. Featured A $131,597 of this will be in the general fund and the remainder for county roads, poor and indigent, exhibits and advertising, noxious weed fund, and agriculture aid. The general fund for 1950 was approximately $119,510 and was $114,467 in )pens Tide Of Campaign . . i. an- XmaslS? Next Saturday nm"a Old Folks To Hold At the console will Meeting The old folks will meet at the home of Mrs. Serenia Westa-gaard57 south Second east, Saturday, December 23, at 2 oclock In the afternoon for a , Christmas All who can come aTe requestOther than the general fund, ed to do so. ' the largest single expenditure Phone your news to 1000 next year will be $116,310 for road maintenance and construc- parison, the estimated expend! ture in 1950 of the department tion. The maximum expenditure is listed in parenthesis. Justice court, $4,330 ($2,900); for the poor and indigent in 1951 is estimated at $21,390 compared District court, $3,650 ($2,500); to $11,425 in 1950. Because this Statutory and general, $25,300 much money Is set aside for that ($29,500); Sheriff, $21,410 ($20, purpose does not necessarily 700). Clerk and auditor, $12,677; mean it will all be used. $17,741 Assessor, The estimated exhibits and ($12,210); advertising cost for next year ($12,350); recorder, $11,422, ($10, r. 1949. O. Davis be Louise and playing the piano will be Douglas Mann. LaVon Jensen will read the lebrgtto. Edwin L. Anderson, manager of the choir, is in charge of arrangements. The organ prelude' for. the program will be Noel," Glen M. Bennlon, president of the South Box Elder stake, will offer the invocation and the prologue will be given by LaVon Jensen. A piano solo, "Slnfonia, will be played. Two tenor solos, Comfort Ye, My People, and Every Valley Shall be Exalted, will be sung. The chorus will then sing And the Glory of the Lord. A bass solo, But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming, will be sung. Following the bass solo a contralto recitative, "Behold a Virwill be gin Shall Conceive, given. The contralto and chorus will sing "O Thou. Tellest is. $11,300, compared to $12,325 250); treasurer, $9,121 ($9,000) for 1950. For the noxious weed attorney, $4,580 ($4,400); survey fund, $34,935 would be set aside or, $560, ($550); .building and on the proposed budget com grounds, $13,906, ($,250); compared to $25,500 last year. The missioners, $6,900 ($6,900). Good Tidings." A hearing for protest of the proposed budget for agriculture The rest of the program will 5 aid is $5,670 compared with proposed budget will be held follow as listed: in 1950. by the commissioners on Wed For Behold Darkness Shall Following is a breakdown of nesday, December 27. Any Box - f) . x $5,-42- . Elder county taxpayer can ap pear before the commissioners at that time and protest against the budget If they wish. bass solo; The Earth,The People That Walked In the Darkness, base solo; For Unto Darkness, bass solo; "For Unto Us a Child Is Born, chorus narration, Lavon H. Jensen. Pastoral Symphony, organ solo; 'There Were Shepherds Aiding in the fields, soprano recitative; And, Loi The Angel ot The Lnrd,n soprano solo. .Unto jAnd the, ..Angel Theth sopr&no recitative; ."And Suddenly There Was the Angel,, soprano solo; Glory to' God in Cover -- assor-iatio- iierican legion . , With a selected group of solo-- , South ists and the Box Elder stake choir performing the resurrection of the classic oratorical play promises to be one of the best Christmas in years, programs presented - B. Pelt, director, . The proposed budget for 1951 for Box Elder county to- Harold nounced today. tals an estimated $321,202, about $5,000 less than the estiSinging the solo parts will be mated expenditures for 1950 and about $42,000 less than was Robert Reese, tenor; J. Earl spent in 1949, according to the proposed budget filed at the! Johnstonibass; Robert N. Story, county court house. contralto; Dixie Meacham, so- - - -- n. , . ... 7 ' 5321282 the proposed budget for the general fund for 1951. The total man proposed for each department in 1951 is listed first and, for com- , d sea-so- FOR COUNTY! Largest Item On County's Bill Will Be For Roads; Less Than Estimated '50 Expenditure - , 40 PAGES PROPOSED BUD - The Messiah, Handels oratorical story of the birth, of Christ, his stay on earth and his resurrection; will be presented at the Box Elder stake tabernacle, Tuesday, December 26, at 8 oclock In the evening as a climax to the Christmas Max Grunig, Mr. Utah Of 1950 who won the honor at A.A.U. meet in Bountiful December 15. Max has been training for the past four years. d He is a student at the Utah State Agricultural in . Logan. college HE SINGS TOO The Highest, Chorus, r Rejoice GreatljF, soprano solo; Then Shall The Eyes of the Blind Be Opened, contralto recitative; "He Shall Feed His Flock, contralto and soprano. . Surely He Has Borne Our With H i s Griefs," chorus; Stripes We Are Healed, chorus; Lift Up Yotit Heads,. . chorus; . . pre-me- ; Max Grunig Wins Mr. Utah Title At Bountiful AAU Why Do The Nations So Furiously Rage, bass solo; I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, sochoprano solo; Hallelujah, rus. The closing prayer will be offered by President Rudger ' ' Price. , ' Contest December 15 Brigham Citys Max Grunig college where he this year was acclaimed the man with the tural won the school championship in Utah, most perfect physique for wrestling in the 165 pound Friday,1 December 15, when he weight division. He holds the was named Mr. Utah at the schools weight lifting record. A. A. U. meet in Bountiful. Last year he pressed a 75 pound Max, who is the weight 80 times to beat Art son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gruprevious record. nig of Brigham City, competed By winning the Utah title, Max was automatically qualiagainst the best in Utah. Only 16 points of ' perfectoff(Mr.8 fied to compete in the Mr. America contest this year. America last year was I dont think Ill be able to points) Max won .trophies for arms compete though, Max comhaving the best developedbesides mented, I took my physical for and legs at the meet, the large trophy for best phy- the army last week and will ' probably be in the service when sique. ' ' Max has the contest is held. Twenty-year-olis now in his second year competed in the contest the past of Max pre-mestudy at the A. C. four years. This year he had In contrast to has muscle minddeveloped his body to the point he edged out .winners of past edness, Max is also active in music circles, having studied years. strong vocal music for several years . Grunig is one of the men at the Utah State Agricul- - J past. . . - , Well-muscle- d Gott-freid9o- La Yon H. Jensen Narrator . . Harold B. Felt Director . . Louise O. Davis . . Organist . . Delivery Of 1950 Everyone Christmas, the biggest weeks in their d at the present, according to Santa Arrives Tomorrow At 2 P. M. To Henry Nielsen, postmaster. y Sth Ward Choir To Give Xmas Cantata Dixie Meacham . . Soprano . . Earl Johnston . . Bass . . Robert Reese . . Tenor . . ' The Sixth ward choir will present a cantata, Christmas by Fred B. Holton, Sunreg- of Lottie Tyson. Singing solos in the presentation will be Blythe Tingey, Verna Burt and Don Call. A duet will be sung by Fred Burt and Doris Tingey. Everyone is welcome to attend, officers advised. Many a man is forced to turn over a new leaf because his wife can read him like a book. ber of Commerce, several awards will be given the outstanding home Christmas decorations. The Lionf clUb is in charge of and seeing listing shut-inthat Santa Claus pays a visit to each one of them. s Brigham. C. City During the first three days of this week the post office cancelled and delivered 88,400 let- Make Last Public Appearance Here King, his- tory. For the five days ending December 14, the local post office sold a total of 83,900 two cent stamps the most popular stamp J day evening at 7 oclock at ular sacrament services. It is under the direction is busy Just prior to but probably the busiest in Brigham City this week has been the postal employees who have had one - of , d The latest word from the North Pole is that Santa will arrive in Brigham City for his last public appearance this year at 2 oclock in the afternoon tomorrow. He will pick, up the candy sacked by the ladies of the Civic club and distribute it to all the kids in town with the help -of the Brigham City firemen. the afternoon Throughout Christmas music will be played over a public address system, donated by Dee Glen Smith. Two parties have been slated for children at the Intermountain Indian school Saturday evening. Santa will arrive at both of them to distribute candy donated by the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary club will present a program for them. A group if carolers, who will be transported through the cout-tesof the Kiwanis club, will travel all over town singing. They will also stop at both parties at the Indian school. One of the outstanding events of the day will be the fudging of home decorations. Under the sponsorship of the Junior Cham- Postal Employees Handle Biggest X. m hr ,n Roberta N. Story Contralto . , Geraldene Thompson Mariani . Soprano . . ters, 32,000 Monday, 31,400 on Tuesday, and 25,000 Wednesday. The parcel posts have - been literally coming In box car loads. Postmaster Nielsen said. Thursday morning, with - the rush starting to subside, one entire end of a box car was filled with parcels to be delivered that day. We have had every letter and package handled and delivered at the end of the day, Nielsen advised. I commend the postal employees and am grateful to them for their fine attitude of getting the mail to the public without delay. Parcel post packages will be delivered next Sunday and Monday, but there will not be delivery of letters. On Saturday, December 23, the post office will have the stamp window open throughout the day. The registry window for money orders and postal notes will close at 1 oclock In the afternoon, according to Nielsen. Douglas S. Mann . . Pianist , , Ketchikan, Alaska claims more salmon ' is canned there than in any other city in the world. |