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Show i Universal Microfilming Coro. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box Z47 Salt lake City, Utah Grant Cub Scout Charter To Eighth Ward Large Crowd Present To Commemorate Memorial Day Here Den J Memorial Day services were conducted on Monday morning, May 31, at the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Members of the two organizations, along with the VFW Drum and Bugle corps and National Guard squad, firing marched in massed colors from the War Memorial home to the cemetery through the business district of town. The group arrived at the cemetery at 10 a m to conduct ser- Of Cub Scout Pack 941 Holds Meeting 6 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1954 Memorial Day Services Conducted At Brigham City Cemetery Monday ... Jan. 55 iNlw: VOLUME 57, NUMBER 22 Glen Knudsen, of the Golden Spike district, Boy Scouts of America, issued the first Cub scout charter ever granted to an LDS institution in Box Elder county last Friday evening. Receiving the charter is Lorin Hunsaker, institutional representative: Clifford Samsel, Cubmaster; Mrs. Howard Kelly, den mother; Delbert Lee and Wane Bott, committeemen. 1 Plans For 1954 Carson Hike Are Announced Plans for the 1954 Carson Hike, sponsored by the Lake Bonneville Boy Scout Council were announced today by Scout officials. Supervisors Will Open Playgrounds Today For Summer Two of the city's playgrounds will open today, Wednesday. with supervisors on hand to direct activities at Rees Pioneer park and on East Forest. Directors will be on hand from Monday through Friday from 1:00 to 5:00 each afternoon. Boats will be available this week at Rees Pioneer park. 75 YoungstersTake Year An annual affair, the hike Golf This will be made August 20 to 28 Up into the Jim Bridger primitive Starting with an original class area of the Wind River mountains of Wyoming and will fea- of 45 junior golfers, the group vices. ture camping, fishing, mountain was swelled to 75 last Friday morning and possibly may grow Commander Perc Petersen of climbing and hiking. still larger when it meets, again the American Legion issued the Any registered Explorer Scout on June 4, Dean Candland precall to order and the following of the Lake Bonneville Council dicted. was program presented: America by the large group who is at least a first class or Explorer apprentice by the time onPractice periods start at 8:30 attending the services, directed of Monday and Friday morn any adult departure and by V. Earl Madsen and all boys and girls are ings is to Stouter particieligible Invocation was offered by eligible to receive the free ininpate. Dads are especially Lewis Larsen structions offered by Candland In Flanders Field, a read- vited and encouraged to go with and his aids as a part of the sons their ing, was given by John L. Owens summer recreation program proApplication blanks are now vided by the Brigham followed by the placing of the City Memorial available at the Scout office. wreaths near the monument by Mrs Kathrine H. Reservations must be made by of the August 6, officials stated. Cost Fishburn, piesident American Legion Auxiliary, and will be $3 00 plus transportaMrs Eva Yearsley, president of tion, which will be determined by the number participating. the VFW Auxiliary. All participants will be reMayor C. LeGrande Horsley then spoke Following his 'talk quired to attend an overnight The training experience at those congregated sang on Pineview Camp Browning Star Spangled Banner. USAC Grants Six The VFW Drum and Bugle reservoir, August 6 and 7. be limited Applications numbers. several may corps played Month Leave To National so Explorers planning to parMembers of the are to make their Brigham Agronomist urged Guard, under the direction of ticipate the Legion, were members of reservations early. Professor James Thorne of the This will mark the 22nd anthe firing squad. They fired nual Carson Hike. The first one USAC faculty and son of Mr. three volleys. and Mrs. Henry A. Thorne of Taps were sounder by a cor- was made in August of 1932 innet trio. Leland Nelson offered to the back areas of Yellow- Brigham City left the Salt Lake stone park. Since then, hikes City Airport Sunday evening for the benediction Trans-Jordan- . Bert Taylor donated the sound have been made into the primi- Amman in areas tive of for Is Utah, located about an Amman with the Wyoming, system program Idaho and Canada. Les Lowe in charge. hours drive from Jerusalem, Last year, 74 Explorers and Professor Thorne expects to be went into the Cook gone for the next six mouths. Lakes area of the Wind River He was one of 12 men selected mountains. from different parts of the coun- - Peaches Meet Logan Tonight At Rees Park In First League Game Loop Opener At 8:15 Will Show Fans New Edition Of Peaches Car Smashes Hole In Brick The Brigham Wall Of Home A freak accident resulting in extensive damages, happened at the Lyman Chlarson residence, 857 North Main, Tuesday morning about 9:00 oclock. Involved was Mrs. Marian Berry, 70, 608 Locust street. Anaconda, Mont., who lost control of her car when she struck the island at the highway junction, turned and ran across the lawn, striking the north end of the house, according to Chief Harry Smith who investigated the ac cident for the police depart ment. The impact broke a window and caved In the brick wall, and cracked other walls and plaster Extent of the in the home. damage had not been estimated late Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Chlarson reported. Mrs. Berry was uninjured and damages to her car were not extensive. Chief Smith said. James Thorne Flies To Amman For pre-hik- Mrs. Howard Kelly, Den Mother . . . entertains five of her Cub scouts, gathered around the camp fire in the Eighth ward hall. Pictured here are Cub Scouts Ryan Lee, Mike Bott, Terry Lee, Bryce Kelly and Rex Reeder. Guard Unit To Leave Friday For Training Civilian soldiers of Brigham City numbering 66 enlisted men and five officers in Battery A, 204 Field Artillery Battalion, are scheduled to leave by truck convoy Friday morning, tlune 4, at 6:00 a. m. for the annual summer camp and two days of small arms firing at Camp W. G. Williams. Approximately 240 members of the Utah National Guard in all are to assemble on the highway near the Intermountain school on Friday morning, including two companies from Logan, one from Garland and one from Smithfield. From the assembly point, the unit will proceed to Camp Williams, located near the Jordan Narrows. Two days of small arms firing are scheduled to be Held prior to the regular 15 days of summer camp at Camp Williams, from June 6 to 20, inclusive. The camp will serve as a refresher for veteran Guardsmen, but it will be the first real taste of army life for new members These men, who joined since the 1953 camp, will undergo a rugged basic training course. Artillery, engineer, military police, ordnance, band and medical units of the Guard will function as they would if placed on active duty in a national emergency. The 2,700 officers and enlisted men will live in a tent eity, eat army chow and drill daily in tactical problems They will put into practical use subjects which they have studied in armory drills throughout the past year. Demolitions, bridge building, live artillery and small arms firing and general soldiering will be included on the training schedule for the "citizen-soldiers- . Several parade reviews and a combined demonstration on Governors day will add color to the encampment, which will be under command of Brig Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Salt Lake City, state adjutant general. Guardsmen will attend the camp from home towns throughout the state. New American Kaye Petersen Gets USAC Scholarship A to years scholarship the Utah State Agricultural college, including tuition and registration fees, went this week to Kave Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mis Howard L. Petersen. Miss Petersen graduated from Box Elder high school on May 21 where she had been active in dramatics and had received a B pin for her work done in that fidd. The scholarship is a special and came speech scholarship from the office of President Henry A. Dixon of the USAC. She plans to major in stage craft and dramatics. BC Students Receive ROTC Commissions Four Brigham City students the annual spring quarter commissioning exercises held in the Utah State Agricultural college ampithea-trlast week Fifty-ninarmy and 81 air force ROTC cadets received commissions at the exercises Principal speaker at the exercises was Col Joe E Whitesides, former USAC Dean of Students now serving with the Utah National Guard as Property and Disbursing officer. Col White-sides- , digging into his experiences in the service, gave the new ly commissioned ROTC graduates many helpful tips on life in the military service President H Aldous Dixon gave a welcoming message to students and the graduating their families and friends Army cadets were sworn in by Lt Col Peter J Lacey Air Force Lt Col. cadets were sworn Gaston M Hensley Awarding of commissions for the army was done by Col Cal Yin L Partin, professor of mili tary science and tactics. Air Force commissions were award ed by Lt Col. Robert J. Hill, act ing professor of air science. Participating in the ceremon ies were Army cadet Donald D. Dunn and Air Force cadets Darrell L. Deem, Don C. Hunsaker and Jonathan C. Welch, all of Brigham City. participated in e e in-b- Flag Flies Over Cemetery The new American flag donated by the Service Star Legion was raised and proudly flew at the Brigham City cemetery on Sunday, May 30 and Monday, May 31. Flag ceremonies were conducted at 6 a. m. each day and following the ceremonies on and Sunday, flags poppy wreaths were placed near each in cross white the cemetery, under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary. Members of the Boy Scouts of America coming from the Fourth LDS ward, under the direction of Loren Hunsaker, , Boy Scout executive, placed the flags on the graves of the departed heros Orius Jeppson, Memorial chairman, along with Auxiliary com mittee women, saw to it that crosses and wreaths were placed on servicemen's graves in Wil lard, Honeyville, Deweyville, Connne and Mantua. Early morning risers partici pating in the flag raising ceremonies were Perc Petersen, Orius Jeppson, August Burbank, Lloyd Robinette, Mrs. M A. Pohl, Mrs Nancy Forrester, Mr and Mrs Herb Adamson, Mr. Hunsaker and Mr and Mrs Ruel M. Eskelsen. Those representing the Service Star Legion expressed the desire for a flag to fly each day at the local cemetery. Soil Conservation Appointment e Wrong Side Of Road Driver Postal Clerks To Play Hosts To Demolishes Car Utah State Federation Of Clerks deOne car was completely molished in a two car collision on U. S. highway 91 about 300 feet north of the west entrance to the Intermountain school last Saturday night, May 29 at 10:05 p. m., according to TeWayne Woodland, state trooper investigating the accident. A citation was issued to Kenneth Hunsaker, 27, of Honeyville, by Woodland for driving on the wrong side of the road His car received $300 damages. Totally wrecked was a car driven by Dale Allan Bergeson, 40, of Ogden. Replacement value is around $1,400. There were no injuries as a result of the collision. Convention Begins dinated with the men so On Saturday At 1 P. M. that the plans women will also be on Continues Thru Sunday the go the entirefor time. the clerks Another first comes to Brigas the ham City this week-enUtah State Federation of Post Office Clerks meet for their Silver Anniversary convention. The Local 699 will play hosts to the group on June 5 and 6. R. W. Forrest, president of the Brigham City postal clerks, announced today that plans have been made for the clerks and their partners to enjoy the two-daevent in Brigham City. Mrs. Orson Korth, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, has coord Head Newly Organized Clerk's Auxiliary Registration will be In the Chamber of Commerce rooms above the Box Elder county bank. Auxiliary registration will be held at the Howard hotel. Registration will begin Saturday at 1 p. m. with business sessions held for both groups at p. m. The men at the club rooms and the women at the hotel. A tour of the Intermountain school will be conducted for both groups at 4 p. m. with cars leaving from the post office. Banquet is slated for the evening at 8 p. m. af the War Memorial home. On Sunday morning, breakfast will be served for all at 8:30 also at the Memorial home. Visitors at the convention sessions will be National President of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Lester V. Galbraith; National Vice President John F. O'Connor, and National Vice President of the Auxiliary Mrs. R. H Coon. Beverly Nelson, daughter r, Brigham City, Ogden Ladies To Play Golf Six lady golf teams from Brigham City and Ogden will meet on the local course Friday morning, June 4, at 9:00, lt was announced this week. Horsemen Plan Canyon Rider Sunday A: M - The second Sunday morning horseback ride of the season will be held on June 6, leaving from the Harold B. Felt pony barns at 6:00 oclock. Noble Parsons will - be In will charge of the schedule a breakfast in Box Elder park up the canyon, where caterers will serve the group participating. Afterwards, the ride will continue up the canyon and over the mountains Into Flat Bottom before returning home. Anyone wishing to go on the ride may make breakfast reservations with Earl Seegmiller at Earl's Food Fare, Parsons said. ride-whic- h Corinne Man Injured When Car Hits Train For the second time in less six months, Akio Taura, 18, of Corinne, has been involved in a than crash and lived to tell Mrs. Elda Nelson, will serve as about it v. president of the sociology club The latest mishap occurred at at the Utah State Agricultural 2 a- m. Monday morning on college during her senior year. Utah highway 84 west of Ogden She was elected to the office in the final of the year at the Denver and Rio Grande car-trai- meeting Western railroad crossing where for club members. Miss Nelson is majoring in Taura smashed into a freight child psychology and social train, derailing the fiftieth car. Taura was taken to the St. work. Benedicts hospital in Ogden where he win treated for lacerations of the forehead and both hands. It was on January 9 of this year that Tauras car skidded on an ice covered road Into a Union Pacific train at the Chase beet dump, between Brigham d City and Corinne. He was in this accident but his car was a total wreck, as was the new one he was driving In the Monday mishap. Area Students Take Golf Course Has Busy Week-En- d Over Holiday esMemorial Day week-entablished a new record at the Brigham City golf course, Dean Candland, club pro, announced this week. Play on Saturday, Sunday and Monday averaged better than 300 rounds daily, making a grand total of over 900 rounds for the three day holiday. o r, try to set up a complete soil conservation service in Jordan. He will have charge of estab lishing a soil laboratory and will be assisted by an Agrono mist from South Dakota. six He has been granted months leave from the USAC where he has, for the past 10 years, been In charge of the agronomy laboratory there. His wife is the former Norma Meyers. Both were Box Elder high . school . graduates , where Jim sefved as student body president. His son, James M., was recently elected student body president of South Cache high school. He also has three other children, Richard, Larry and Lynette. The family members plan to remain in Logan during Professor Thornes stay in Jordan. Honored by Family The Thorne family of Logan were guests of honor at a fam ily dinner on Sunday, May 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Thorne. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Smith and son, Richard, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Johnson and family; Marie T. Jeppson, Zina Jenson and Va leria Baird of Brigham City. Calling later during the day to extend best wishes were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter, Corinne Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood, Clear field and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baird of Brigham City. Beverly Nelson Named Sociology Club Prexy City Peaches, will play their first league game of the season tonight, Wednesday, June 2, at :15 p. m. at Rees Pioneer park when they line up against a Logan team coached by Ev Faunce, a coach at Utah State. With this game, the Utah-Ida-hbaseball league officially opens season play In Brigham City. According to Spin Baty, of the Peaches, league games will be played on Wednesday nights at Rees park during the season. The Peaches should make a good showing against the Logan team if the score of last weeks practice tilt against Garland Is any Indication. Playing In cold weather, the Peaches ran up a score of 12 to 2 in the benefit game. The Logan team Is sponsored by the Logan Elks club. of The complete schedule games for this season will be published as soon as the schedule Is available. Players on the Peaches roster this season are: Dean Adams, Harold Anderson, Joe Streppone, Elwyn Olsen, Bud Powers, Roland Holman, Bert Hunsaker, Eldon Adams, Junior Penessa, Baty Morrison ,De Von Breiten-bekeLee Simonsen, Phil Oy-leFrank Troxell and Ronnie Dean Harris. , ' Spin Baty Is the president of the Peaches and Dean Adams the secretary and treasurer. Comanagers are Bud Powers and Eldon Adams. 1954 edition, Advanced Degrees Nine students of the Brigham City area received advanced de- - grees at the commencement exercises at Utah State Agricultural college last Saturday, May 29. Mrs. Orson Korth, center was elected as president of the Postal Clerks Auxiliary of Brigham City. Assisting her as officers of the new Mrs. Kenton Jenson, secretary, (left) are: organization back. and Mrs. Asel Robinette, They have made arrangements for the ladies of Postal Clerks to be entertained during their stay, in Brigham City this weekend. . . . vice-preside- It. W. Forrest .(center) president of Local No. 699 of Postal Clerks along with Kenton Jensen, secretary and Asel Robinette, make plans for the first Utah State Federation of Post Office Clerks ever held in Brigham City. Convention will be held this weekend, June 5 and 6. . . vice-preside- nt, i Dr. J. Stewart Williams, dean of the graduate school, announced that those receiving masters degrees from this area are: Charles M. Hawkes, William O. Lee, Bartel Van Oostendorp III, Clayton B. Cheney, Henry W. Drewes, Johannes Steinvoort, all of Brigham City; Fred K. Rowland and Max L. Archibald of Garland, and Marcus M. Jensen of Mantua. |