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Show Wns Top Honors In Horse Show - Business And Professional Women Hofd Annual Picnic At Pearl Hunsaker' s Home The annual picnic of the Brig, Sunflower DUP Camp ham City Business and ProfesAt Honors Pioneers was sional Womens club held last Saturday evening in the Sacrament In 1st Ward form of a Kids Garden Party of the The Sunflower at the home of the president Daughters of Utah camp Pioneers conMrs. Pearl Hunsaker, with the ducted sacrament meeting in new executive board serving on the First ward evening. Sunday the committee. Opening song was High On The Mrs. W. B. Hoes, Mrs. Erwin Mountain Top, by the congreHansen, Mrs. Sid Hess and Mrs. gation. The opening prayer was by Hunsaker were in charge of refreshments. Miss Lucille Jones P. W. Collings. Following the the meeting was in charge of Invitation, and Miss sacrament Norma Jensen and Miss Lenora turned over to Captain Jennie L. Jones, by Bishop Raymond Romer conducted the games. Payne. The evening was enjoyed by On the program vocal numthe members and the following bers were rendered by Carol special guests: Miss Virginia Jean Leggett. They were Stars Blackham of Tremonton, who is Are the Window of Heaven and northern district director of the While Irish Eyes are Smiling. Utah Federation of Business and A reading, Thanks To The Womens Professional clubs, Pioneers, was given by Clair Miss Mabel Christensen, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. May Smith, county George A. Anderson, Mrs. Lou second vice captain, spoke. Mrs. Ray Cady, Brletenbeker, The camp honored four native and Mrs. Daisy Hansen. pioneer women who are First Mrs. Phillis Another social evening is ward members. planned for August 21, in con- Orem pinned a corsage on each junction with the Tremonton of the four ladies, Mrs. Laura Business and Professional Wo- Sackett, Mrs. Minnie Jensen, Mrs. Martha Pierce and Mrs. mens club. The Membership committee Sarah Williams. A vocal trio sang Father requests that all members who have not already done so, re- Most Merciful. In the trio were turn their membership Informa- Mrs. Ora Anderson and her two tion cards as early as possible daughters, Karma and Lynette. The closing song was Come, in order that the roster may be Come Ye Saints by the congrecompleted. gation' with Olive Peterson, the If you have any society news, camp chorister, leading the singing. phone it to the The closing prayer was ofsociety editor. The phone number Is 192. fered by Mrs. Elvira Hess. f t k 4 3 tv A f4. , uV? 1C B. tiS'szx - ' " - " ' Richard Felt, Magic And Saddle They Won at the Twin Falla, Idaho, horse show last Thursday and Friday evenings. Besides other prizes the pony won first in Shetland pony class with the saddle Richard is , holding in the picture as the prize. News-Journ- ... flKPIRTHS Felts Registered Shetland Ponies Keith and Evelyn Williams John, iMalad, Idaho, baby boy, born July 23. Steve and Kathryn Case Brigham City,, baby boy, bom July 23. James Howard and Luella June Orme' Ammons, Brigham City, baby boy, born July 24. Earl Reed and Bernice Ham-soLewis, Brigham City, baby girl, born July 24. Nish and Kuyoko Shigieta Fukin, Tremonton, baby girl, William Win Top Honors In Idaho Horse Show Richard felts regis-pon- y class. Ebony was handled tered Shetland pony trotted off by Bruce Keller, son of !Mr. and with top honors in its class In Mrs. Charles Keller of Brigham the Twin Falls, Idaho Magic City. Valley horse show, last Thurs. Ebony, for her second place, day and Friday evenings to win won a bridle and martengale. for his young master, son of Mr. The ponies won $30 cash besides and Mrs. Harold Felt of Brigham the riding equipment. City, a fine saddle. ' With 10 ponies competing in 22 Auto Accidents In the Shetland Pony class young Felts dapple chestnut with pure County Occured In May white mane and tail, was very Curing May there were 15 popular with the spectators in auto accidents in Brigham City the Shetland pony class ip the and seven in the remainder of d contest. Magic (his official Not any of them name is Silver, Mans the county. . fatal proved MagtCiLarlgo) also won fourth In Brigham City two people in the harness show pony class. suffered personal injury in the Another of Felts registered accidents and there was propShetland ponies, Bleamares Eb erty damage on 13 vehicles. For four, people, were inony Queen took second place In " the Shetland poity class and jured. with property damage to t third place in the harness show three vehicles , IMagic, . reg-titere- the-couni- y, 1 GOOSE HUNTERS BE CAREFUL! Many complaints have been received where goose hunters have dug pits in grain fields, left them unmarked, with the result that serious damage has been done to harvesting machines, Goose hunters be sportsmen, stop such practices. BOX ELDER WILDLIFE FEDERATION railroad. Me-Re- n bom July 24. Grant and Naomi Davis Grouse Creek, Kim-be- baby r. boy, born July 26. Paul and Elvira Petensen Seely, Ogden, baby girl, born July 26. Kenneth and Donna Larsen Nutton, Tremonton, baby ' girl ' bom July 27. Clayton and Rosella Hobson Thomas, Brigham ' .City, baby boy, born, July 27. Vernon and ' Diane Dalton Drewes, Brigham City, baby girl, born July 27. Earl and Nola Petersen Fallows, R.F.D. No 2, baby girl, ! born July 28. Floyd and Leone Trfnaka Ka neko, Tremonton, baby girl, bom July 30. Kent and Doris Ammons Jensen, R.F.D. No .1, baby boy bora July 30. Jay and Yvonne Carruthers The annual summer party honoring the past district presidents of district No. 1, of the American Legion auxiliary was held Monday evening, July 31, at the Maddox Ranch House, south of Brigham City, Brigham City Unit No. 10 acting as hostess for the occasion. : The theme of the party was westefn, the tables under the direction of Veara Fife and Mabel Christensen being decorated with all kinds of western flowers, grasses and even weeds. The vases used were tin cans, pieces of birk. Small fences, with finiature cowboys and cow girls were scattered about, also rocks and sage brush, horses and cattle. The place cards were small horseshoes and bucking bronco cutouts, surrounded by grass, sagebrush and wild flowers, placed on chips of wood on which was written the names of wild horses, famous in fact and fiction. These names cortex ponded to the same names printed on small horseshoes which were given to each guest as she came In, in this way she found her place at the tables. Wild flowers, weeds and sage brush were placed about the room in great cities of the East . . . the nation's man historic Take your choice of modern equipment coaches or Pullmans. Enjoy delicious meals in new smart dining cars. Relax in air conditioned comfort without a car in the world as the miles whizz by. t i t lege, appears in the August is- sue of Harpers magazine. Prof. Andersen is the son Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen Brigham City and is married the former Jacqueline Jeffs of of to of Burley, Idaho. A graduate of U.S.A.C., Andersen has previously published articles in publications of Utah and Illinois. He started writing poetry when stationed in England with the army air forces during the war. . He received his masters degree in Journalism and English from Northwestern University in the Spring of 1948 and spent the following summer studying in England on an exchange schol- Made in Salt Lake's Famous Brewery by . FISHER arship. Prof. Andersen is currently stationed at Hamilton tair base where he is instructing during the R.O.TC. summer camp. He has been granted leave of ab- and will ensence from ter the University of Minnesota in the fall where he will work on a Phi in English. Recently one of Andersens stories on an Indian battle near Bear River City during the early U.S-A.- BREWING COMPANY DISTRIBUTING WIGHT COMPANY READ THE CLASSIFIEDS & SAI TlA C. pioneer days was published the Box Elder News-Journa- Why I Am For Jones For Congres I am for Dr. Preston L. Jones of Nephi, Utah, for Congress BECAUSE: in l. PAGE TWO I am for Dr. Preston t. J0n t is e fiqhter, with spirit knows bis way around and get done and done well. tause he BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, August 2. 1950 2 I am for Dr. Preston L. Jones ceuse he it a good honest k men horse sense. in A weekly newspaper, established 1696, published at Brigham City, Utah. William M. Lang, Editor Chat. W. Claybaugn, Manager - Dr. Jones has had a pattern ( success in the past. I continued I is the best basis can find thinkmq he or anyone else will L successful in the future. He has successful m his profession. He t been successful m business. He been successful in politics. He been successful io agriculture. 3- Published every Wednesday at Brigham City, Utah, and antered as Second Class Mail Matter at the post office in Brig ham CRy, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1679. Subscription rata in Box Elder coun ty, $3.00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder $4.00 Fridays) journal, (published $2.00 for 6 months; single per year;5 Box coun Elder Outside cents. copy ty, $3.50 per year; combination rate $5.00. He is younq enouqh 4 to be out and old enouqh and ced enouqh to be wise. noo eipei? am for Dr. Jones because selfish; I want good government, 5 l Don E Kenney. Live Ch. Committee of Salt Lake Chamber Commerce. Former Mayor, of i: field, Utah, General Manager of Si Lake Union Stock Yards. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Assocla tion. National Editorial Association. National Representative: Advertising Advertising Service. Paid Political Adv. by E. H. Stea Value here travels a man power plant at his toes com mand, by the obvious levelness of the ride he enjoys, the swift ease with which Dynaflow Drive solves his traffic problems. PLAINLY, the ways of fine motorcars. You know that, by the four Ventiports and the rich sweep Of chrome which mark his car as a ROADM ASTER. You What is not so plain from what you see is that here also is a man very wise in what should buy! it, should you trail him on the highway, by the know For smooth lift of the big Fireball " WP wear a LOOK Only BUICK has DRIVE and trifih It gontt CHAMPION . powar la thru anginas, (Nr .ngim in modnhJ NfW.MTTEKM ITT UNO, whk MULTI-QUAK- D forefront, topw-tinwig- h WIDf. fnndnra, doubo bobbin Haillightt ANOLI VISIBILITY, do re-o- p rood Wow both TtAfUC-HAHDY fonrord ond back Silt, loll oror-al- l long Ik lor ootlor parking o nd fXTCA-WIganging, tkort laming radian MATS crodlnd b.tw.in tho mxlot SOFT BUICK BIDS, from springing, Soit-i- d o rims, g liras, WIDf JURAT Of MODUS torqvo-fob- o milk Body by Fiihor. OStaadardm ROADISASTKB.ootionaiatsmtraeost an SUPh'B and SPECIAL SUTE , Evoryon I, id. J mired whohaithat I I youthful atreanw linad figure. Tha ChampionSupport la a flexible, one-piaband woven with a apodal eurgicel ' laatic with no bucklee. It a . ' j ca t I comfortable, ar, f tala right. Dont delay Look Trim No i. todays dollar this man has all that a fine-cowner can ask for -- brilliant performance, a ride without .equal for gentle softness, finger-eas- y handling, abundant room all around him, styling that is easily the most distinguished on the highway. ar Yet he paid considerably less than comparable merit costs elsewhere. He found fewer extra charges in his delivered price, with such things as Dynaflow Drive, foam rubber cushions, windshield electric clock, even rear-viemirror in eluded in the price. washers, non-glar- e w If you know fine cars, it wont take fifteen minutes behind a ROADMASTER wheel to see that here is one of the finest. If you have inquired about prices, a single glance at the delivered figures establishes this as the big buy of the field. Why not make both checks -- especially since your Buick dealer will be glad to arrange a trial run in a ROADMASTER any time you care to call on him? Your Krfie GrMfirfefc Trained Fitters Mrs. Donna Bosley Ray Grant Tma mH&mi TAttO. ASC MoKtar MO,. i mmamwmm Union Pacific is a vacation in itself h The Tourist, a poem by Prof. Stanley P. Andersen of the English and Journalism department at Utah State Agricultural col- First of the Pine Cars in anszSZBZEB A trip on the Poem To Appear large containers. The program was under the direction of Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, shrines. I eral door prizes were given. Mrs. Ruth Bott and her secre tary, Mrs. Eve Wilcox, Mrs. Alice Pond, child welfare chair man; Mabel Christensen, legislative chairman; Birdie Smith, music chairman, Hazel Ran some, Gold Star Mother chair man, all of the department of Utah, as well as several guests from different parts of the those country, were among present Altogether there were 126 guests served. president of Brigham City unit, who introduced Ruth Jensen as announcer. Ruth told some indreams she had about teresting Hansen, Brigham City, baby boy, various past presidents of the born July 30. district, which caused lots of merriment. She then pulled the Phone your news to 1,000. numbers for the program out of an old coffee pot. These num bers were furnished by the various units of district No. 1. Mrs. Margaret Johnsen played for community singing. A past presidents pin was presented to Mrs. Zelda Howells of Paradise by Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, the new president of the South Cache unit Mrs. Nelson then turned the time over to Mrs. Howells, who held a short business session, introducing the new officers of district No. 1. Mrs. Merle Malmrose of Brigham City Is president for the next year. Mrs. Howells com plimented the Brigham unit for the party, and also thanked Mxi and Mrs. Maddox for the very good food and fine service. Sev- - TRAVEL THE RESTFUL WAY Visit the Past Presidents Of A. L. Auxiliary District One Honored By Brigham City Auxiliary Mon. E Natives For Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation Be Specific Say J UNION. PACIFIC 'We ytSw MUGGiST Ctady jWmkht e 19 South Main Street (I it t.i UHWi IITTII AUTOMOBIltS MOTOR CO. Phone 272 ARI BUILT BUICK Will Brigham City, Utah |