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Show Wr Col. Richardson Receive Scouting Awards EIRay Is Commended Besides Christiansen, Elder T. assistant EIRay Christensen, to the Council of Twelve will C. Stayner of the general church speak in Biigham City this week welfare committee will attend. end when quarterly conference President Glen Bennion of the of the LDS South Box Elder South stake announced three stake is held at the stake meetings Saturday and three on Sunday for the conference. commendation ribbon and medal for having "materially contributed to the success of a series of tests of the last spring. Local National Guardsmen To Col. Richardson, now stationed at Carswell Air Force Base, was commended for meritorious service while commanding the Strategic Air Command Test Detachment of Task Group 7.4, Joint Task Force Seven, Eniwe-toMarshall Atoll, Islands, from Jan. 26, to May 15, 1954. The colonel, who served overseas during both World War II and the Korean conflict, was recently named deputy director of operations in the headquarters of the Eighth Air Force. A senior pilot, he was deputy commander of a bomber group in the Asiatic-Pacifitheater of, in the campaign operations against Japan. Was Staff Judge More recently, he served as assistant staff judge advocate ot the Far East Air Forces, having taken a legal degree at the University of Utah law school in Salt Lake City. The letter of commendation accompanying the award stated: "Dufing full scale series of nticlear and thermocular tests . . . faced with ever fluctuating operational and maintenance requirements, Colonel Rich-o- f personnel and material factors in aircraft maintenance artjsons skillful management delivered an enviable perform- - Revive Military Ball Tradition k Fifth Ward Explorer Scouts who were honored last Sunday during an awards ceremony. Front row : Dee Miller, who earned an apprentics award; Dean (Blaylock, advisor and Delbert Johnson, assistant advisor and Max Higgins, apprentice. All standing in back row won bronze awards. They are: Scott Grover, senior crew leader; Stewart Reeves, Wynn Parker, Reid Golds-berr- y, Van Wilson and Kent Josephson. A Miss Utah National Gudrd will be named in honor of the occasion. She and her two selected attendants will be sponsored by the Adjutant Generals Office in the Miss Utah pageant. Each guard unit will sponsor a candidate who will parjudging ticipate in a two-dacontest in Salt Lake City. Members of the Miss Utah judging committee will be in charge of the Salt Lake City judging. A letter received from Maxwell E. Rich, Brig. Gen., Utah National .Guard, the Adjutant-Generastates that applications for unit entries ' in the Miss Utah National Guard contest must reach his office i no later than February 15. It is expected that every unit holding a military ball will enter a candidate for the title of Miss Utah National Guard. The queen contestants will be judged for beauty, personality and talent presentation. They will include in their wardrobe bathing suit and evening gown. Bob Valentine has been named general chairman for the local Military Ball. .The following committee members will work with him with l Ihe dancing party Lyle Young, publicity plans: and tickets: orchestra, Raulon Nelson; refreshments, Grant Bu senbark; invitations, Don John on; queen contest, Dale E. Val Worked Hard for Top Award anee record. His precise and operameticulously planned tions and training program maintained the detachment personnel and crews in a state of readiness which enabled them to secure scientific data of extreme importance to the United States. IL-HEMD in delmer i' Injun-Love- daves ! Cinemascope c&jmrrinb AUDREY MUAimMcm-WRITTE- o Sound Stereophonic .rodoifo noBtRi MARISAPAVAN DALTON AND DIRECTED BY keith -.- DELMER DAVES-m- Norman, a psychiatric technician at a state hospital, are thanks to grandparents, Pamela Kay Yokee, daughter of Mrs. Margie Reid Stars In Drum Beat Here WHERED YOU GET THAT TRACTOR 1 WHY IS FULLERTON, Calif. (UP) -Richard Thorne and Gary Larsen . Fullerton Junior college claims . . . Perry Post Explorer Scouts, won the highest award of the youngest coed grandmother scouting in Explorers division, during ceremonies in the in the nation. She. is Mrs. Beuchapel last Sunday. It is Scout Week and scouts through- - lah Reid, 31. Mrs. Reid and her husband, out this area were honored Sunday. Ladd If youre like 9 out of SYSTEM EXPANSION Grandmother at 31 Still Goes to School acosta Warner Bros ALSO SELECTED SHORTS - CARTOON - NEWS and semi-forma- mnnnsuiuz hhelhsp in sweeping ft WarnerColor SEWAGE DISPOSAL l, CTS , PROPOSED y Retirement for enlisted members of the U. S. Army first was authorized in 1885. PRESENT Important Questions and Answers on e . . . WARNER BROS. as the The result, Janes said, is that science fiction characters behave more as individuals, talk more about everyday things and even have grandmothers and families. This isn't bad, he added, but, 'a lot of time is taken up with housekeeping that could be used to conquer outer-spac- y MONDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY p. believes that science fiction today is "going feminine. Adrian Janes, old time science fiction enthusiast, said that the mad scientist yarns are giving way to a more realistic form of science fiction writing. The reason, he believes, Is more and more women are entering t'he field, both as writers and readers. y c r'ZBSfSf? A Opening session will be at 7 CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UP) p. m. Saturday for all stake and University of Illinois professor ward welfare workers at the tabernacle. At 8:15 p. m. Saturday evening a priesthood leadership meeting will be held for all stake and ward priesthood leadership meeting will be held for all stake and ward priesthood secretaries attending. There will be two general sessions, one at 10 a. m. and the other at 2 p. m., with Christiansen presiding and speaking at both of them. At 7:30 p. m. entine, and decorations, Ted Sunday, a meeting will be held Whitaker. Brigham Ball To under direction of the stake Be Held March 25 The Military Ball is to be a Mutuals. paid drill for all attending NaIn Guard Armory tional Guardsmen, and the uni5 Box Elder JOURNAL will be form of the Battery A of the 201th Field Class "A withevening Air decorations. Brigham Cltv. Utah AMillery Battalion, along with other national guard units of Guardsmen will wear blue Friday, February 11. 1955 the state, will revive the mill-tai- shirts witii uniforms. ball tradition with a mili-t.uball to be held March 25 in the Brigham City, Armory. The date has been selected as the date for the state-widmilitary ball. olonel L. E. Richardson, son ot Mr. and 'Mrs. L. A. Richard-son- , 240 North Main, Brigham City, was recently awarded a Science Fiction Going Feminine, Says Prof. Christiansen To Be At Conference Here 0 Americans, the answers easy. You compared the You saw or heard it advertised. advertised value. You shopped and you bought, just as you select the hundreds of brands of items you use every year. For in a free economy where people compete for your business, advertising multiplies your freedom of choice by keeping you abreast of the best buys. In so doing, advertising benefits you, advertising benefits everyone ! 1 Alan Ladd stars Beat, which opens tol theater Sunday. in "Drum Yokee, 17. Mrs. Reid, whose sehoolwork-housewor- k schedule is on the at the CapiFilmed by tight side, is a native of Little Jaguar Productions for Warner Rock, Ark. Drum Brothers presentation, Beat features two leading la- Stock Gift BOSTON (UP) It took Patrick dies, Audrey Dalton and Marisa Pavan. Delmer Daves produc- B. McGinnis, president of the ed and directed the action dra- New Haven Railroad, only 2 in ma from his own screen play. hours to give away $15,895 "Drum Beat is the story of stock recently. At a special dinthe Modoc Indian war of 1869 ner honoring 578 veteran New McGinnis in Northern California. Most of Haven employes, the film was reportedly made in walked from table to table the rugged Coconino National shaking hands and handing Forest of Arizona where the one share of New Haven stock emdesert vistas are interrupted to each of the long-timmesas ployes. The stock is valued at only by mountaineous and mile high buttes. $27.50 a share. e OF SEWER LINES AND THE BUILDING OF A SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT AT THIS TIME? No City can safely grow beyond its sewage disposal capacity. At the present time only about 23jof the homes in Brigham City are connected to the sewer. Even with this load the capacity of the sewage disposal system is entirely inadequate. When sewtreated. The waters west age leaves our present treatment plant it is only about 15 of Brigham City are so heavily polluted from Brigham City sewage they are unsafe to use for irrigation of vegetables or for livestock consumption. Our present sewage disposal violates the State Sanitary Code. ' DOES THE STATE HAVE THE NECESSARY AUTHORITY TO REQUIRE US TO CONSTRUCT PROPER DISPOSAL FACILITIES? The State Sanitary Code is such that the State Health Department could demand that we provide the needed disposal and treatment facilities. Up to now the State Department has urged Brigham City to do something about proper treatment of sewage, not wishing to force the issue, but rather leaving it to our own initiative. IS BRIGHAM THE ONLY CITY IN THE STATE NEEDING ADEQUATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL FACILITIES? No. Brigham City is one of the many cities which must within a raesonable time Several Cities already have votd bonds and are vide more adequate sewage disposal. now building their facilities. Others are in the process of organizing to do the same thing. HOW DOES THE CITY PROPOSE TO RAISE THE ADDITIONAL MONEY $500,000 By issuing bonds. There are two types of bonds which may be issued in this case.' We might issue REVENUE BONDS or GENERAL BONDS, or part of each kind. Since a part of the tbwn is already served with a sewer line, there are many technical reasons why REVENUE BONDS would be difficult to administer, and then REVENUE BONDS would carry a higher rate of interest possibly as much as 14 more interest. GENERAL OBLIGATION bonds are easier to administer and the interest rate on them is much less. Revenues derived from the Sewer may be used to retire general obligation bonds, and so with this arrangement as much of the revenues can be used to retire the general obligation bonds as could be used to retire Revenue Bonds and there will be a substantial saving over the years in interest charges. UNDER WHAT CONDITION MAY GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS BE ISSUED? Only by the consent of the taxpayers in the community, after they have expressed themselves in a special election called for this purpose. Such an election has been called and will be held on Tuesday, February 15th. WHO MAY VOTE AT THIS ELECTION? Any registered voter whose residence is in Brigham City and who paid General Prop- -' erty Taxes last year on a home, business, land located in Brigham City, or an automobile or other personal property, may vote in Tuesdays election. . , They dont make this kind of man any more... WILL BE THE TAX BURDEN ON PROPERTY IN BRIGHAM CITY BECAUSE OF THE PROPOSED GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS? A substantial part of the cost of the improvements will be paid from revenues charges for the sewer connections and for monthly services charges. The remainder of the cost' will be paid from General Property Taxes. The cost to you as an individual property owner will vary according to the assessed valuation of your property. The proposal is for an increase of 354 mills in the property tax. This will mean approximately $7.00 a year on a house with a $2,000.00 assessed valuation, which is about average in the Brigham City area. It is proposed that the monthly service charge for residential owners .will be $1..50 per month ; business firms will be expected to pay slightly more. With the additional 354 mills the taxes in Brigham City would be one of the lowest in the State. WHO MAY CONNECT TO THE SEWER? Every home or business where needed, will be expected to connect to the sewer, when a line passes the property. The City will extend the service from the sewer to the property line without cost. The new connection charge will be $150.00 less than the cost of a cess pool and property owners may have up to one year to pay the conWHAT Sunday - Monday Tuesday - Wednesday THE BRIGHAM CITY ADMINISTRATION PROPOSING THE EXTENSION nection charge. WHO WILL BENEFIT FROM THE PROPOSED SEWER and TREATMENT PLANT? Everyone living in Brigham City will benefit from the sewer installation as proposed. Health hazards will be less. Just as paved walks and roads increase the worth of Real Estate so an adequate Sewer Service will increase the worth of all property within the City. FORD STANWYCK EDWARD G. - DIANNE FOSTER t Box Elder NEWS & JOURNAL ROBIIISOII BRIAN MAY KEITH WYNN Screw Ptay by tased upon a novel by ILW1S 1 MCKftHL ' WARNER ANDERSON KlilNUt by Donald Hamilton Dnect by ftOOQlM HARRY Also Selections and Shorts RW WHO WOULD BE SERVED WITH THE NEW SEWAGE LINE? All parts of Brigham City not now serviced by Sewers would be included in Sewage District. WHERE TO VOTE? and 6, Sixth Ward Chapel, 5th South and 2nd East Districts Nos. and 5, Second Ward Chapel, 2nd South and 3rd West Districts Nos. 3and 7, Third Ward Chapel, 2nd North and 2nd West Districts Nos. 2 Districts Nos. ' f 1 4 and 8, Eighth Ward Chapel, 3rd North and 1st East (This ad paid for by: Box Elder Chamber of Commerce) the new |