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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box 147 Salt Draft Board Clerk Closes Career Lake City, Utah Jan. 55 Utah Fishing To Start Saturday Morning at 5:00 When the Utah fishing seaopens Saturday morning at 5 o'clock, anglers will find streams in this area well stocked. A final load of federal hatchery fish were planted as late as Wednesday morning. Limit for the 1954 season is seven pounds and one fish or 12 fish, whichever comes first Closing hour is 9 p m. Children up to and including 11 years of age may fish without a license but 12 year olds must display the visible tags, however they can buy a license for a dollar until they are over 15. License for for 16 years and over is $3.50 for fishing only. These regulations apply to girls as well as son Mrs. Manila L. Spencer explains a few of the intricacies of the local Selective tthService office to Mona Rae Eskelsen, who will assume on June 18. Mrs. Siencer has served as clerk of the ."'office since November 1, 191:1. Her resignation becomes effective on June 17, 1954 when she plans to retire due to ill health. . . . du-.ti- W. Payne, Principal at South Cache High School, Accepts Box Elder Post E. Fishing at the power plant spillway is restricted to children 13 years of age and younger. ToTake Polio School Board to Advertise for Blood Tests Bids Soon on Lincoln Addition Day Camp Plans Tuesday A. M. Plans And Specifications For New Structure Will Be Ready Next Week, Architects Report Marilla Spencer Resigns from Selective Service Office Here - Has Served In Office Pioneers, having served as capvice captain, secretary and tain, Since March 21, 1942; of the organist camp. She is a lifelong resident of Brigham City. Miss Mona Rae Eskelsen, close type- daughter of Mr and Mrs. Orion Plans to Take It Easy Marilla L. Spencer will her files and cover her writer for the last time on Thursday, June 17, at the Selective Service offices. Mrs. Spencer is writing finis to a lifelong career as bookkeeper and secretary She has been with the Selective Service office since Muich 21, 1942, when she accepted ihe position of assistant clerk to J. E. Ryan, chief clerk Upon his appointment to the Selective Service headquarters in Salt Lake City on November 1, 1943, as state auditor, she has been chief clerk since that time. At the close of World War II on January 30, 1947 the office closed until August 16, 1918. back on Mrs. Spencer looks her duties in the office with many pleasant memories and some heartaches. She served as clerk of the office. filing records, keeping up correspondence, mailing notices and doing general office woik. At some times people have Been of the opinion she was there to draft the boys. She had no voting power Her only duty was to perform office work. Board members Mrs. Spencer has associated with during her 12 years duty have included: A. Wayne Owens. Osey Jenson, Joseph A. Nielsen. Garland (now deceased i; Wm T. Davis, Fred Gephart, Tremonton; R. C. Bowen and George Abbott. Now serving on the board are C. A. R. chairman: Bowen, Wayne Owens and George Abbott. Mrs. Spencer today expressed gratitude to the wonderful men who had served as Selective Service Board members. Many bright spot;; concerning fellows in the county drafted into the service stand out in her mind Just recently two South Box Elder stake boys spoke kind words in quarterly conference following their LDS missions prior to their entrance into the army. Due to ill health, Mrs Spencer has felt she must resign from her position as clerk. She and her husband, O. G. Spencer, plan to vacation in Idaho before settling down to take life easy. On Tuesday noon, June 8. at regular Rotary meeting fellow honored Rotarians especially She has been the Mrs. Spencer. only woman in Rotary since 1935 when she was first initiated into the group. Since that time she has served as organist for the club A beautiful lifetime Shaeffer pen and pencil set was presen ted to her and thank you talk from Charles Whitworth. Spencer responded More time will now be devoted to their four children, 12 grandchildren and five Eskelsen, will assume clerical duties at the Selective Service office on June 18. For the past few days she has been learning from Mrs Spencer. roP Miss Eskelsen is appointed by the Civil Service and Selective Service. She has just recently completed her sophomore year at the Brigham Young University. City Council To Help with July 4th Event The regular session of the city council was held Thursday, June 3, at 8 p. m. in Ihe council chambers with all members present except councilman L. A. Bundy, who was excused, being out of the state. Councilman Burt recommended that the curb and gutter on Main street be repaired and The recommendation painted was approx ed by the council and the w'ork awarded to Pella and Olsen Mrs. Alma Allred and Mrs. Dick Fryer, president and vice president of the Jayceettes, were at the meeting relative to the July 4 celebration in Brigham City. The city council decided to contribute $100 toward the event. Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley reported that Civil Defense material had been received from Doug Gunderson and the council decided that Glen Kelly should be asked to contact Gunderson on the problem, that a Utah Municipal Planning league board meeting is to be held on the BYU campus on June 16 and 17 The council decided to ask councilman Boyd Packer, who is in school in Pro-o- . to attend the meeting. A letter reporting the assessed valuation of Brigham City was discussed at the meeting by the mayor Assessment rolls for the year 1951 show the assessed valuation at $1,518,959.00. not including public utilities or any property assessed by the State Tax commission. The council decided unanimously that councilman L. A. to Bundy should be authorized buy boats for the park. Council approved councilman Packer's motion that Superintendent Orion Eskelsen work out the power rates for Box El- der High school and the addi-Mrs- . 'lion to Lincoln school. Councilman Glenn Burt was authorized to check with city engineer W. V Griffiths as to the desirability of the city's acobligacepting the financial Children include: Mrs. H. A tion that would occur if land (Ardith) Dunfield; Mrs. D. H. south of First North and east and (Josephine) White and Mrs W. of Sixth East were plated Coun-LakM. (Melba) Thomas, all of Salt a road should go through. City and H. L. Spencer, Po- oilman Burt is to report to the council on his findings. catello. Idaho. Mrs. Spencer has served as, It was decided at the council ward organist in the Eighth and meeting that city attorney wards since she was 14 'ter G Mann should draw up an and is an active member of the ordinance prohibiting the sale Deseret camp Daughters of Utah of beer to minors. e Wal-Fourt- Complete for All that remains to be done on the polio field trials is a follow up blood test, Dr. J Howard Local Girl Scouts rector, Day camp for Girl Scouts es 12 PAGES New BEHS Coach boys. Fl ut BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1954 VOLUME 47, NUMBER 24 Rasmussen, county program announced this week. Testimonial Sunday di- For pupils attending Central school, blood tests will be taken next Tuesday morning, June 15, of City the Ogden and Brigham area will be held in Box Elder county park from June 14 to June 18, inclusive. The park has proved an ideal spot for the day camp. Due to the fine condition of the area qualifications for overnight stay have been changed to allow old Girl Scouts with a knowledge 8f the seven basic skills to participate in the overnight stay. These young scouts are equipped now for the overnight stay. In previous years those eligible were determined, not by the knowledge of scouting but by jthe 12 year old age limit. Theme for the day camp will be "Trees. Outdoor skills and conservation will be developed with the assistance of the forest rangers. Today, June 11, is the final day for registration. Any girl not registered is urged to call her scout leader, or any scout leader, immediately and make arrangements. Buses will pick up scouts at the same route as last year, promptly at 8:15 a. m. on June 14 Buses will stop at Seventh South and Second East, north side of Central school; Lincoln school and the armory. Girls are reminded to bring a nosebag lunch, cup, knife (if they own one), warm jacket, head covering, wear stout shoes or boots and slacks or levis. Shelter will be available in case of storm, those in charge announced today. E. W. Payne, Hyrum, principal of South Cache High school, was named to serve as principal of Box Elder High sc hool term, in a special school for the 1954-5- 5 meeting of the board of education, held at Tremonton, Wednesday night. Evan Sorensen Preston, Idaho, recently basketball appointed head coach at Box Elder High school, one of the principal speakers at the meeting of the Quarterback club, Tuesday evening. . . . Lions, Cubs Plan Outing Lor June 16 Lions and their cubs will hold their annual summer outing next Wednesday evening at Crystal Springs, it w'as announced this week by John Musulas who is in charge of the party for the Lions club. Swimming for all cubs anti Lions will start at 6:00 o'clock and the warning was issued that members of the service club who dont go into the pool voluntarily, will be thrown in. All swimmers are asked to bring their own suits, if available. Serving of the picnic supper will start at 7:00 oclock to be followed by roller skating at 8:00. Assisting Musulas with ar rangements are Charles Shef field and Leon Rees, members of the boys and girls he reported. Children who are taking part in the blood testing program should report to their rooms at Central school at 9:00 oclock-wherthey will be met by teachers, room mothers and clinical workers. The blood test program is a very important part of the polio field trials, Dr. Rasmussen pointed out. It is from this study that the amount of imand munity can be gauged studied A similar program for children of the Garland school will be conducted on the morning of June 22, Dr. Rasmussen said. After the blood tests are taken, the children will be presented with their 1954 polio pioneer badges and cards by Ross C. Bowen, county chairman for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Edgar Knudsen Announcement of the appointment was made by Wayne Sandall, president of the board. Payne will succeed Alf L. Freeman who retired at the close of the current school term after 44 years of service in district schools. Alvin . . . M. Hendrickson at a fareat 7 :30 p. m. at the Second will be honored well testimonial Sunday, June 13 ward chapel. He will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City on June 16. A. M. Hendrickson Testimonial Is Sun. Alvin M. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N. Hendrickson, 78 South Second West, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday, June 13, at 7:30 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. Hendrickson will go to the Western States mission with headquarters at Denver and will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on June 16. He is a 1951 graduate of Box Elder High Seminary and a 1952 of Box Elder High Edgar Knudsen. formerly of graduate school. He has been attending Brigham City, and recently of Utah State Agricultural college Reno, Nevada, died Wednesday for the past two years. in Reno. at his home morning He has participated in ward The body is being sent to Brigduties and has taken part in ham City for burial. Interment services will be held Monday many activities. morning at 10:00 oclock at the cemetery. Weather Observer He is survived by two sisters, Lows of Records Mrs. A. M Smith of Sparks, Nevada, and Mrs. Edna Hansen of 36 Degrees in BC Long Beach. Calif. Brigham City weather observer. Charles H. Clifford has records to prove that the June weather so far has been anything but seasonal. Saturday, Jqne 5, his records show a low of 36 degrees, with rain and snow falling in s missioners also made a request the city. Twenty-siof the sugar company to lower of an inch of rain is two culverts where their canal recorded for the date. crossed this ditch. On Sunday, June 6, .17 of an The county treasurer was au- inch was recorded by Clifford, thorized to reinvest $60, (XX) of a with a low again of 36 de$1X1,000 treasury bill coming due grees. The high for Sunday on June 24 The board also conwas 53 degrees. Some frost sidered insurance matters but was reported around Mantua took no action, heard monthly and higher elevation areas, reports and allowed claims at nipping some of the wheat the June 7 meeting. crop. Rites To Be Held Monday County Commissioners Study Flood Control Program, Highway Lighting Ask County Attorney For Ruling on Setting Up Reserve Account Stephen Lars Bunnell . . . will be honored Sunday, June 13 at 7 :30 p. m. at a farewell testimonial to be held in the Fifth ward chapel. S. L Bunnell Is Called to Mission Stephen Lars Bunnell will be honored at a farewell testimonial in the Fifth ward chapel Sunday evening, June 13, at 7:30 oclock. Bunnell enters the mission home in Salt Lake City, June 16, and leaves for the North Central mission June 23. He is a 1951 graduate of the Box Elder High school semi-- , nary and graduated from the local high school in 1952, and is a 1954 graduate of the Weber LDS seminary, graduating June 2 from Weber college. Bunnell has recently been the president of a teachers quorum of the Fifth ward and is at present supervisor of a Deacons quorum of the ward. A proposal to create a reserve fund for purchasing critical erosion and flood control land in Wellsville the Willard and mountain areas was presented to the board of county commissioners at their meeting on Monday by County Agent AnH son B. Call, Jr. and Robert Stewart. Similar requests were being made of Weber and Cache counties to make it possible to buy land for this purpose when the opportunity presents itself. The matter was referred to County Attorney O. Dee Lund for an opinion. The commissioners also studied two bids for installing highway lights at the junction near Hot Springs, both estimates being presented by the Utah Power & Light company. A decision on the matter will not be reached until the commissioners confer with state highway officials who offered to participate in the costs on a cooperative basis. hold out The board didnt a request to oil much hope the Iowa string road this year the but agreed to investigate possibility of black topping a stretch in front of the ehurch and install speed warning signs They asked the county road supervisor to check on a proposed change on the Middle canyon road between Portage and Pocatello valley, set the date for for the first July meeting Tuesday, July 6 because of the Monday holiday. The commissioners assumed half of the cost of an open drainage ditch west of Corinne, district the Corinne Drainage paying the balance. The com x hun-dreth- The new principal has been serving South Cache High school in a similar capacity since 1948, Before that he was an instructor at Utah State Agricultural college. $. The announcement came as a surprise, after the regular Monday meeting during which six applicants for the position were interviewed by the board. Of these, two were given Carmen Reeder Seeks Pioneer Queen Title Miss Carmen Reeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Reeder, will represent Brigham City in the Ogden Pioneer Days rodeo queen contest being staged today and Saturday. Miss Reeder was chosen recently by the senior graduating class at Box Elder High school. Selection was made on the basis of scholarship, which scores a maximum of 40 points, personality with score of 30 points and horsemanship making up the remaining 30 percent. Candidates for the pioneer days queen contest will meet at 11:00 oclock this morning at the Ben Lomond Hotel where they will be registered and have lunch. A swim party at Como will occupy Springs, Morgan, the afternoon, followed by games and dinner. The girls will be feted at an 8:00 o'clock sweetheart's breakfast on Saturday morning and each of the nine candidates will be interviewed over KLO radio station. Final judging event will start at 1:30 in the Ogden stadium where the hopefuls will be rated on their ability to control a western saddle horse. A committee of veteran horsemen will judge this contest. All during the girls stay in Ogden they will be carefully watched by a committee which will rate them on personality. The candidate winning highest score on the three-phascompetition becomes the sweetheart of the Pioneer Days celebration, July 16 to 24, and the contenders scoring second and third highest will be her aids. Weber college will award each a scholarship and other gifts. Represents Brigham City In Pioneer Queen Contest Qh.. ff Miss Carmen Reeder And Blaze represent Brigham City in the Ogden Pioneer Day rodeo queen contest being held today and Saturday. Miss Reeder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Reeder. . . . will Thursday One important action taken at the Monday meeting was the decision to call for bids on the construction of the Lincoln school addition just as soon as plans and specifications were received from the architects, possibly next week. The board hoped to be able to open the bids for the new dual purpose lunch and activity room at their next meeting, which will be held on June 28. The proposed budget for 1954-5- 5 was approved jit the meeting and resolution was passed revising the 1953-5budget to include unexpected expense items over amounts allowed a year ago. Also considered was the problem of borrowing some $600,000 on tax anticipation notes, to operate the school for the first half of the fiscal year until tax revenues are ' received. The notes, due January 5, 1955, would bear interest at the rate of 140 percent per annum. Consideration was given to new contracts for teachers, based on the Increased salary schedule and the same rules and regulations as were included in previous contracts. During the discussion, the board received and accepted 24 resignations and approved the applications of 10 new teachers for employment. A committee, composed of Lorin Hunsaker, Quig Nielsen and Hervin Bunderson, was named to study a proposal for the area south of Box Elder High school instead of planting it to lawn and installing a sprinkler system as was previously authorized. black-toppin- g Another committee, composed Hunsaker, Leonard Bishop and Supt. Kenneth E. Weight, was appointed to consider a request for salary increases for administrative personnel of the district. Richard Pearse, Scott Lee and TeWayne Woodland, representing the Box Elder Red Cross chapter, submitted a proposal to include the Red Cross life saving swimming program in the two county high schools. This was left up to the superintend dent to work out. of It was reported that Brigham City would not require curb and gutter on the east side of First West street in the Central school block, and possibly it would not be necessary on the west side of the street in front of the new enlarged playground area. In other actions, bids were requested for servicing typewriters, a new projection screen was allowed at Central with, the school paying half of the cost, and $138 was allowed to help in defraying transportation costs of a representative of the Box Elder Education association to attend the National Education convention in New York City. Held up pending investigation were requests for two recording devises at Box Elder High school, a new record player and library books at Central and a request from Lakeside to use a school bus to transport students to Grantsville High, a distance of 60 miles. |