OCR Text |
Show Henry Y. Coan Back Enjoying Visit in Brigham $!' Back enjoying Brigham City friendliness, is Henry W. Coan, Chicago. Residents will remember that Mr. Coan traveled to Utah to witness the of the weather and hometown RiRMRt driving of the golden spike at Promontory Summit, May 10. Since that time he has been doing historic research at the ' state library in Sacramento; iv'. i i r in San book stores visitiug Francisco, San Rafael. Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San ;: Diego. With him he brought a Thom' as Hill photograph copyrighted In 1881 of the historic event at Promontory Summit as well a Wells Fargo Bank print of the same occasion. Mr. Coan has presented John Howard of the Golden Spike Association with the pictures and plans are to appropriately frame the prints with redwood lrom old telegraph poles. Hopes are to keep the prints in a fireproof vault here in Biig-haCity until the proper museum or library is built at Promontory to house the items. Mr. Coan stated that he had hoped, since the site has been a National Historic declared Site, thpt a museum or Ubraiy will sooh be built, and that relics of the era will begin coming in from generous donors to complete the history of Promontory Summit. WIN UNIFORM CONTEST These 20 Box Elder High school FFA members won first place in the uniform contest at the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show at Salt Lake City. They are, front row left to right Glen Burt, Gary Hunsaker, Maurice Carter, Rodger Bowman, Lanny Reese, Norman Meero, Kent Lofthouse, Bill McLean, Dewight Holman and Leon Jensen ; back row, Bob Christensen, Don Coombs, Dean Burt, David Conger, Harold Coombs, Richard Gordon, Shanon Christiansen, Ca vin Wheatley, Ran- dall Tyson and Bruce Wright. Sot Lake Family Visits in Brigham Local Youths Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Whitaker and children, Susan, Barry, Lee Ann and Brian Cole, Salt Lake City have been vacation ing for the past five days at the home of Mrs. Whitakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnard. They arrived Sunday in time to spend Fathers Day with Mr. Barnard. The Whitaker children have been having a delightful time with their grandfather and his pomes. ? They plan to return to their home today. Exhibited at Jr. Stock Show , Box Elder High school FFA members made headlines at the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock in Salt Show conducted June Lake City when Bob Christensen of Bear River City was elected mayor of Show Town, and several members were listed as contest winners. Fitting and showmanship awards .were won by Randall Tyson of Brigham City and Gary Hunsaker and Don Coombs of Honeyville. Profit makers awards went to Bob Christensen of Bear River City, Gary Hunsaker of Honeyville, and to Richard Gordon of Brigham City. Richard Gordon, Bob Christensen and Gary Hunsaker were each awarded $50 for efficiency in feeding steers. Don nad Harold Coombs of Honeyville exhibited seven prime sheep while Billy Snow and a Bruce Hyde each exhibited prime sheep. Bruce Wright of Corinne took first place honors in his exhibit of a steer and a hog. Randall Tyson exhibited two prime steers. Other FFA exhibitors included Norman Sherwood, Roger Maero, Roger Bowman, Dennis Bowman, Paul Orme, Calvin Wheat-ley- , Norton Cook, David Conger, Leon Jensen, Lanny Reese, Dean Jensen, Kent Lofthouse, Bill McLean, Roy Wilson, Dean Burt, Glen Burt and Norman Wells. club members from this area who exhibited at the show 4-- 6 FLAG DAY The national holiday found the flag missing from the flag pole at the City Hall. The reason for its absence was obvious as a' steeplejack was busily painting the pole. 4-- H Local Navyman Participates -- In Fleet Week Jimmy L. Midget, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Midget of 178 North Third serving East, Brigham City, aboard the heavy cruiser USS Rochester, visited in San Franfollowing a cisco, June major Pacific Fleet training exercise with the U. S. First Fleet off the California coast. Some 18,000 men and 40 ships were involved in the exercise. On arrival in San Francisco Bay, Vice Admiral Robert L. Dennison, Commander of the First Fleet conducted a Review from his flagship, the cruiser USS Rochester, as the ships paraded in column under the famed Golden Gate bridge. The Review launched the obby servance of Fleet Week cities of the bay area and surrounding communities. The visit to San Francisco was for rest and recreation for personnel of the ships who had been operating under intense simulated combat conditions during the first two week in June. The ships were scheduled to return to their home ports in Long Beach and San Diego following the visit ' No Diseases Listed .For Brigham City Brigham City was free of com municable diseases during the week ending June 14, according the .statistical bulletin published by the State Health de- ' partment. Box Elder county, however, reported four cases of measles and three cases of influenza, the bulletin indicated. current president v ? fV v' -p- I & - i1 p M'-'jr- POSTAL CLERKS OFFICERS Recently elected to serve as president and secretary of the Utah State Federation of Post Office Clerks were two Brigham City men, Glenn S. Nelson, right, will serve as president and Delbert Lee, left, as ' secretary-treasure- r. The Very Idea! An American tourist was traveling abroad for the first time. Entering England, he was confronted by two passageways, one marked, British Subjects, He the other Foreigners. promptly headed for the first one. When ne snowed his passport, a guard informed him that he would have to enter the other But Im no foreigner, way, the tourist protested. Im an AmerieanI A Change in Training Class a Management Robert J. Owen, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. Owen, is one of the 40 registered scouts attending the Weber stake camp in South Fork canyon this week. Owen, a Life Scout, woiking towards his Eagle award, will be working on merit badges during I am happy to announce that I have purchased the the four.day and night camp-out- . Ten instructors will give soil and water conservation, as well as nature, merit badge training. Exams will be given Saturday morning, June 22. The nature training camp program began Tuesday and will be concluded Saturday. This evening, Mr. and Mrs. Owen will travel to South Fork canyon to participate in parents night festivities. The boys will cook supper for their parents. The scouts and their instructors have been cooking all meals. They have a regular tent community with their tents and sleeping bags in the canyon. Brigham Barber Shop and have taken over the operation.1- - invite you to come in, get acquainted with our friend- ly service. I ORVAL K. ANDERSON Owner - Manager Next time you need barber work . . . give the Brigham Barbed Shop a trial. - We BRIGHAM BARBER SHOP 123 South Main 2 Street 70 LBS LARGE CALIFORNIA A TN PURE PORK or VEAL r? MOCK CHICKEN LEGS Mo man coutil ask! fea finer bourbon SWIFTS PREMIUM HOME GROWN 3 to 5 lbs GREEN PEAS lb because no finer bourbon deists I 2 LBS ALLSWEET TABLE PRIDE if) STRAWBERRY i y vww' I GHTER.-MILD- A v 1 ... 8 S PROOF ER if FRUZOLA j PUNCH SpkgslS i The superb quality of lighter, milder Old Crow has made it Americas most popular bourbon I ( KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BSUREON WHISKEY ZOO OLD CROW DISTILLERY SS RROOK Proof Bottled tn Bond available as usual CO., FRANKFORT, DISTRIBUTED OLDCROW Kevrem otso BY NAT.DIST Smisft WttMMf PROD CORP. Case of 72 Bottles CAL GROVE FROZEN Winter Gold Fresh Frozen LEMONADE ORANGE JUICE JL2 for j know we ean please you. S"atl Grangeville Family Visits in Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and family, Grangeville, Idaho, are visiting in Brigham City with relatives and friends. Mrs. Andrews is the former Myrtle Tingey, daughter of Mrs. John Tingey. - Announcing - Young Scout Attends Nature 13-1- Youthful Guest KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP) Joseph Anderson was one of the youngest guests present at his own 80th birthday party. Anderson, a past president of the Kalamazoo Three Quarter Century club, was honored by William (Dad") Eddington, 107; Jacob Hycoop, 93; , Mrs. Eliza Bacon, 94, and Joseph Beckley, B2, the .V.liV WHITE SH AFTER ( I ; ' 'X bU M- '- g for SftOO |