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Show 3 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 20, 1964 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, (Continued from Ztza OOTTILOOCL NATTDONAIL Ileuses - Georgi Hacedorn Hew Problems page one) The commissioners said would keep this In mind. COUNTY By Eagles Dedicate New Home; Host Numerous Dignitaries County ROAD they Supervisor Silvester said one of two warning lights at a railroad corsslng on the Rocket road south of Tremonton had been stolen. He said the theft took place only two weeks after the flasher-typlights were In. Ed for Old e The Presidents message on housing provides an Illustration of how government once started, tend to grow the proliferate, in the attempt to solve one set of problems by government we create new pro. blems which call for new meas. ures of government lnterven. tlon and so on forever. The low.runt public housing program may appear on Its surfact to have been a great success. The newly. constructed buildings certainly look better and more comfortable than the torn down to make room for them. But In the process more dwellings units were destroyed than were built Thus on the average crowding has been In. tenslfied and many families were forced back into existing adelphla-D.C- maxlmum-ln-com- stalled. Two fatal accidents have APPEARING AT A occurred at the crossing with-i- n breakfast meeting, at 9:15 he the past two years. made the opening address at The commissioners agreed to theConferenc e another adjust a tax assessment made slashing attack on subsidies. By on property owned by Clark 9:45 he had finished his speech Hlll&m. and huddled for 30 minutes with The Brigham City man said this reporter. At 11 he was at a portion of the property had the Capitol for a televisionfilm been taken last year by the date with Senator Harrison Wi- state highway department for a lliams (D., N.J.). At 12:15 he haul road. returned to the hotel to pre. Yet he was assessed on the side over a luncheon, and intro- entire portion.' duce the speaker, Senator Barry Goldwater (R., Arlz.). At 6:05 p.m. Mr. Nellan was back on an airplane, bound for Little Rock, Ark., and a 9:15 television appearance, followed by a press conference. He slept In Little Rock that night, appeared at an 8 a.m. breakfast the next day, followed by a Harding College forum at 9, and then a The Box Elder of the quick flight In the colleges own Future Farmers chapter of America, a for plane to Oklahoma City is carrying out plans for the noon speech. At 3:05 p.m., he observation of FFA week this was airborne again, bound for week, Feb. spotlighting a dinner speech In St. Louis, FFA work. and wound up the two.day trip The local chapter is display, by catching a 10:10 p.m. plane ing various aspects of chapter for Philadelphia, followed by an activities In local windows on auto trip to his farm In Bear, Main street In the Brigham Del., Just south of Wilmington. City business district, and at Fourtunately, Mr. Nellan Isa the Box Elder high school, rugged man. He played varsity according to Bob Jensen, Box basketball as a freshman at Elder chapter reporter. and the University of Omaha, He said that a special news, semlpro football In Houston. He letter will be sent to FFA still swims a quarter mile be. members and honorary memfore breakfast six months of the bers the special week, during year. At 58, he is trim and members of the chapter pre. erect. sentlng articles on the many phases of FFA activity. MR. NEILAN GOES BACK Also, Judging for an Angus a long way with President Lyn- steer, two Hampshire ewes, don B. Johnson. After getting and a dairy heifer will possibly in a degree from Rice Institute be done during the week but the Houston, Mr. Nellan became a banker and had a hand In hiring a young public- speaking teachers to coach fledgling bankers. The teacher was Lyn. don Johnson, then a handsome young man on the rise. Johnson did not fulfill his banking assignment because he got a chance to The 28th annual Intermoun-tai- n go to Washington as a CongressYoung Buddhist League con. ional secretary. at the While praising LBJ for cu- ference held Feb. 15-1- 6 tting the Federal budget, Mr, Corinne Buddhist church with the announcement Nellan warns of new subsidy programs. President Johnson of Valter Sato, son of Mr. and Is a politician Who can be Mrs. Nob Sato, Corinne as first counted on to do the"J)olltlcal plac winner In the oratorical J - . thing. He has. a background contest. ; ' Walter Is a Junior at Box as a spendertand a New Dealer Pointing to the newobllga. Elder High school and received tlonal authority1 figures In the a personal trophy as well as Budget, the Chamber spokes, the perpetual rotating trophy man says the totals are as high for the Corinne Y.B.A. for the as under President John F, coming year. FFA e limitations necessarily Imposed on families to qualify for subsidized housing have created special problems. There Is a high concentration of broken families In these projects, which Increase the com-merc- well-to-d- 54 steps (to former quar-ter- s In the First Security bank building) to nothing (the new home Is on ground level), Billings said. Colo. Representing the fairer sex Dill said. an-sw- es problems. other words spend federal money to develop the experts who wlU deal with the problems we will create by federal planning of communl. ties. from the White House, but with roots In every community large enough to support a local Cham, ber of Commerce. The national Chamber represents more than 3,700 business organizations over 3 million members In with SIX MONTHS AND dozens 50 states. all of speeches after his press club Nellan Is not Just an. Mr. Nellan It Mr. talk started all, businessman other temporarily was Interviewed by this due to the In Washington. He In the limelight He Is a ded. he office holds. counterattacks credited who Is devofrom Congressional leaders lcated crusader Chambers the as his ting year of the with making him one about to traveling spokesman most soughtafter speakers In and making frontal land the the nation. on some very sacred Before his Chamber term ex. assaults cows. Nellan target Is Fed. The plres May 1, Mr. Nellan wlU eral whether granted subsidies, 32 more speeches, make at least other segments to or business plus others that are bound to be of the economy. schedule. Into his busy crowded In between times, he will make WHILE ELECTED SOME a living as Chairman and Pres, months earlier, the Nellan cru. ident of the Bank of Delaware, sade began with a speech really Wilmington, Delaware. before the National last August what of some idea . To give In Washington. His Club Press y he puts Into his was Our Own title provocative crusade, here Is the Vote Buying Scandal Public met schedule that Mr. Nellan subtitle was and His Selling. starting with the day he was Billions for Ballot Bribery." Interviewed. Mr. Nellan took out after the He climbed out of bed at home pushers, the takers," and a was aboard and 6 a a.m. He defined the bagman. 7:30 plane to Washington. By voters who as the pushers 8:35 he was at the Washington send their man to Washington n Assocla-tlohotel where a two.day not to promote good govern, Affairs the y Conference, ment but Public e for the express sponsored by the Chamber, was tax or of Federal getting being held. (His taxi ride from dollars for the Washington airport to his their own companies, private Philhis hotel took longer than kick pur-pos- deflclt-flnance- ' B he d falls to deliver, they him out of office by electing someone who wllL 'A weakly in eatabUahed nwpapr He defined 'takers as "the ltOB, publlahad every Thuredey by, US the Bex Idler who vote for a candidate people South Flret Wait, Brifham City. Utah, and entered u Second Claee because he promises fatter Fed. Matter at. the poet office In eral fund handouts than his City. Utah, under the act of opponent. B he doesnt deliver, March 18. H7. he gets voted out too. j dhee. W. Claybaugh. Publleher Brie-Iha- rate 13. SO per yea . Subscription payable In advance; In connection (pub-llaha- d with the Box fideT New Tuoadaya) tt.00 par yean ,13410 for S month) alnfla copy, 10 . BAGMEN ARE MEMBERS who sell their high office to buy votes. He did not Indict all members of there are Congress, saying of Congress rant. , some who bravely resist selfish home. the pressures from back Nor did he single out either political party at for his Immorality," al. though pointing out that "Inevitably the bulk at the spend-ta- g or buying the bribing power If you will rests with charge - Although high school seniors have started their last semester In school, now Is the time to plan for next fall If they lh. tend to go on to college. This Is the advice of Elmer J. Smith, manager of the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Regional office, directed at orphans of certain deceased ser. vice men or veterans who plan to attend college next fall un-dthe Orphans Educational Assistance Act. Farmers of Future Aids Students actual awards wont be made until the parent and son ban. quet to be held March 12, Jen-se- n The On hand for dedication ot the new Eagles home in BrigATTEND DEDICATION ham City this past week were, from left, D. D. Billings, Lloyd Brown, Glen Mischke, Phil Bigley and Paul Shaver. VA Orphans America originally came about with the passage of the Smith. Huges act In 1917 Jensen re-late- d, establishing a nation wide program of vocational courses In agriculture for high school students. er The FFA chapters were organized among those taking these courses to give the an opportunity to undertstu-den- ts A NUMBER OF THINGS must be accomplished before entering school under the program, ! ! he explained. : , The school you select must accept your application and be approved by the VA. You must receive vocational counseling. And a program of study must be outlined and approved by the ake practical farming projects, he went on, thus us. ing methods they studied In school. The clubs also sponsor and produce exhibits In which the members compete for prizes, Jensen concluded. live-stoc- k 'r f, VA. , asakL ,.W - EXPLAINED , i. a 1 dls-charg- e, are Terry and Yasuo team THAT this program Is for orphans of deceased servicemen who died In service, or, following died of a service. con. nected disability or disease. Generally, the students must be between 13 and 23 and have finished high school, and be planning to enter college or vocational school. m The student can have training up. to 36 .months,: and .draw) monthly payments of $110. r Detailed Information ,on this educational program may be obtained by writing to, or calling In person, the VA Regional office, 17 50 South Redwood Road Salt Lake City. SMITH Oratorical Contest d to create new communl-tie- s. Who wUl decide; where specific Industries and busl. nesses locate; who wUl work In them; what recreational and cultural facilities people wlU I dont think well want, or should have? Kennedy. These questions have appar- save a nickel, Mr. Nellan ently been anticipated in the predicted. Presidents message. The Is that federal funds will Free enterprises busiest be used to train the social Is a former Iowa champion workers and other local Edwin P. Nellan named farm boy needed for solving who became a bank president The community and Is now also the President President says that the of the Chamber of Commerce Federal Investment In local community efforts Justl-fle- s of the United States. monster The Chamber Is a a deep Federal Interest In trade association with head, the quality of local employees. quarters here across a part In we wUl Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Utah State Praaa Aaaodatlon, National Editorial Aaaodatlon and United Praaa International. Adver- .Utah State' Mains Bapraaantatlva; 4ra Aaaodatlon. Salt Ink City, fcrtah. FOR THE weekend events were the Ken Foster, Utah following: state president; Rex Plyer, state secretary; Willard Me. Farlane, past Junior state president, and Paul Shaver, from Denver, ON HAND dedication Observes Founding; Confab Insurance for private develop, such facilities. The rationale for this pro. gram is that urban expansion has been unplanned and uneconomic. It Is hard to see the virtue economic, social or cultural of a deliberate BOX EIDER JOURNAL 17 new members were Initiated Saturday afternoon. The aerie hosted a capacity dance crowd Saturday evening. Eagles in Brigham City are happy about their new home-fro- said Corinne Y outh Wins I YBL - ers constructing ; were Dorothy Wilding, Ogden, Brigham City. 15-2- difficulty of dealing with Ju. venlle delinquency and main, talning discipline in the schools. The logical reaction would have been a pause for Instead, we now have federal subsidies to middle Income housing. This year, the President suggests the development of whole communities, complete with all public serv. e Ices, all the Industry and needed to provide Jobs, and and sufficient housing cultural and recreational fa. cllltles for moderate and low Income families as well as for the There Is no price tag attached to this ' part of the Presidents program. This Is because It Involves a variety of federal assistance tech, nlques: grants and loans to the states and localities for planning and construction of public facilities, and of loan two-da- dignitaries were this past weekend for grand madam chaplain and Dor. ceremonies dedicating the new othy Mischke, madame state home for Box Elder Aerie 2919 vice president. Fraternal Order of Eagles. OTHER SPECIAL GUESTS J. Philip Blgley, Vlroqua, Wls., financial advisor and past Saturday were Mayor Willis grand worth president, de. Hansen and members of the llvered the dedicatory address Brigham City council. Another special guest was Sunday afternoon. He also cut the ribbon Saturday which symGlen Mischke, organizer of the bolized the official opening of Brigham Clly area. the new Eagles home In Local president D.D. Billings Present Displays of Work slums. addition, flight.) AFTER pro-gram- In . host of A on hand Chlo-tan- i, Betty Sato, and Ruth Yam. V Harry Shlotanl was toastmaster for the banquet held at Tropical Restaurant and Walter performed master of cere, 'monies duties for the talent show which followed the dinner. An audience - participating hootenanny concluded the event Next years conference will be hosted by the Ogden Y.B.A. Sato chapter. . I , - $ TWO 'ON THE AISLE' This is the Bear River High school auditorium showing oil to advantage the wooden seats and small stage. Patrons in that area feel the school iswntitled to something befterv r,. an, -- REVEREND KOSHO Yukawa the Sacremento Buddhist church, guest speaker for the conference said In his keynote of address that ....The Nembutsu Is the essence of Shin religon should not contradict science, but should be compatible with it and trans. cend It... He and his wife, the former Mlchlko Sanada cf Salt Lake City, said that It was good to be In Utah again and to see snow, despite the difficulties that It presented. Reverends S. Sanada and Akira Ono of Salt Lake and Og. den Buddhlstchu rches respectively, also spoke at the con. ference sessions. In attendance were delegates from Corinne, Salt Lake, Ogden, Syracuse, and Honeyville Buddhist churches. JEANNE NAGATA SERVED as general chairman with members of the Corinne Y.B.A. help. Ing her. 50 Years Hattorl, first vice president; Ellen Sato, second vice pres. Ident, Jeanne Nagata, record. secretary; Richard treasurer; Alice Hlral, religious chairman; Alice Yos. hlda and Rod Sato, athletic Mat-sun- Ing o, chairmen; Ruth Yamasaki and Herb Matsuno, social chairmen; and Alko Nakatanl, publicity Local winners of the bowling tournament held Feb. 8 9 at e Lane of which Fred Endo and Renee Nlsogl were chair, men are; John Tanaka, Jeet Margot Shlo-tan- i, & Journal Ago Tuesday evening Mrs. Lana Alvord February 12, 1914 entertained her brothers and sisters with their wives and husbands. in honor of the birthday anniversary of their deceased mother. The evening was spent in a delightful social way interspersed with musical numbers and refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Denmark Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Elias Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen; Msdames Lana Alvord, Sarah Wilde, Maren Norton and Martha Rees and family. VV On Monday February 12, 1914 appointed at a meeting of prominent morning, the committee business men and citizens held in the Commercial club rooms on Wednesday last, went down to Salt Lake to get more information regarding the manufacture of alcohol from the waste fruits of this community. Those in the party were President Oleen N. Stohl, C. W. Knudson, R. L. Fishbum, Jr., President John P. Christensen of the Brigham City Fruit Growers Assn., Councilman N. E. Mortensen, C. W. Richards, Horace RichEx-May- Hlro Yamashita of Hooper was elected president of the I.Y.B.L, for the coming year. He will be assisted ty Tom Yagl, Shlg Aoki, from tho filos of the News 30 Years 6, 1934 Ago The members of the LeBonne Fille club and 12 guests were entertained by Mrs. William Bott at a delightful bridge luncheon Wednesday evening at her home. A delicious three-cours- e luncheon was served at six small tables centered with beautiful pink rosebuds. Covers were laid for the members and the following guests: Mesdames Victor Bott, Harry Smith, Lewis Jones, Dan Petersen, Marvel Dunn. Don Davis. Clifford L. Frye, Roy Bott, Lorenzo Bott. James Barker. Harold Olsen and Henry Johnson. Following bridge, prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd Reese, Mrs. Roy With COOKING CORN MEAL nesian people are finding many demonstrate the use of corn meal over a kerosene stove commonly Y.B.A.s bowling team, captained by Billy Shlo. received trophies as tanl, winners of the traveling league. Those of the on his the party In office. Even before Mr. Nellan had made his press club speech, the counterattack from Con. gress began on the basis of the prepared text distributed In ad. vance. Senate Majority Leader Mansfield (D., Mont.) told the Senate either Mr. Nellan or his speechwrlters have been carried away by the propaganda of the far right. Later, Representative Wright Patman (D., Tex.), Chairman of the House Banking Committee, took on Mr. Nellan In a series of speeches, charging that bankers like Mr. Nellan are themselves subsidized by the Federal government because they do not pay Interest on de. posits of government funds. ' s THE Bott, ENTRY Hi -- j? , BLANK 4 Name Brigham Citys System Sanitary Land-FiTo jvs. , vi C .H i rv ;sJ v i - " - s. ' n : , , . K - ' ll My suggested INDONESIAN METHOD name Is: , maaaaiMMMtMI ooa a a Club member in West planted. Raymond Wendel of Brigham City is teaching Indonesians better ways of farming through the AID program Photo by USAID. . Feb. 25 Phone at the Brigham City INDONESIAN Govern-men- t Is receiving help to ( Tall strong cornsiowis witn ears that would be a credit to any Iowa corn field help answer the fbod short- age In Indonesia. This is the Under the direction of Wendel and Dr. Bell, the Introduction of new corn growing methods combined with the use of Improved seed stains are credited with Improved and Increased yields. Dr. Bell and Wendel have en. couraged by West Javas Clubs (like the U.S, Clubs) activities and the Interest parents of club members are taking to Improve and Increase corn production. 4-- 4-- a son of Mr. and F. Wendel, 505 East Forest Brigharn City. He Is an agricultural graduate of Utah State university and an alumnus of Oregon State college. A former county agent of report ot Raymond Wendel, for. Union county at LaGrande, Ore., mer Briaham City resident, who he managed the H.L. Wagner now an employee oi the Seed Co. In Imbler, Ore. for y five years before he went to Agency for International velopment serving In Indonesia, Indonesia In 1959 to serve with Wendel Is former manager the foreign aid program. Local Man Helps Improve well-fille- d corn productions methods from AID in cooperation with Indonesian farm youths and parents, who are becoming en. thusiastlc supporters. Wenael Is Mrs. Corn Crop in West Java Name Address Deadline for entries is The Java, pictured above, has learned Just the right amount of fertilizer to use for increased production of corn. Here he measures the fertilizer in a small container (partly hidden by his hand) and places it in holes near where the corn seed is Mike V 1. lm-pro- Hansen. CONTEST x j);w8,7 vv.' an Oregon seed company and Is now serving as an agricultural advisor In Indonesia. He is working with Dr. James F. Bell former professor of agronomy at North Carolina State college. v&vrX and Mrs. Aaron Christensen. February 9. 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jenson of this city announce the arrival of a fine baby girl bom Thursday morning at the Cooley hospital. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mrs. Jenson was formerly Miss LaVon - A the increase of corn production in West Java, Indouses for its products. Village women shown above in preparing various dishes. The corn meal is cooked used in Indonesian villages. Photo by USAID. and Yasuo ShlotanL CORINNE . 44 jr . or ards and Victor E. Madsen. February dp De-ma- G. |