OCR Text |
Show it 1 ' " PAGE EIGHT - BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, February 10, 1950 ' ! An average bushel of corn Golf Association I 11 contains pounds of corncobs. Holds Meeting I ; About 33,000,000,000 pounds of Dean Candland, Brigham City corncobs are produced each year Golf, and Country club profes-- ' I in the U. S. sional golfer, atended a meeting of the state golf association in Salt Lake City last Monday night. The association welcomed the City club into their Brigham 2 blocks South of organization. Murray Mason was appointed delegate from here to serve on the board of directors for the state association. To attract name golfers to Brigham City, the asoclatlon voted to have a state open tournament with prizes of approximately $5,000. They also agreed to give the Junior golf financial I Talented Utah Wildlife Famous Battle Of Federation Meets A doing It. The picture taken at the moment the flag went up has become famous throughout the United States because it is symbolic of the spirit of a democratic people at war. . . . Enter Army Sat. Dr. C. Bruce Harmon will leave Saturday for Camp Stoneman, Calif, for processing before taking an overseas assignment in the United States army dental corps. $1.19toB25 y NYLON ' SLIPS Lace trim. South Stake Primary Workers Plan Meeting In New Spring Styles .V and colors. She $3.98 will appreciate one of these. Plus Excise Tax ; $1.98toSS.95 - today. MARY BARON SLIPS $2.98 to R98 Dr. Johnston Guest Movie Club Speaker Nylons, Crepes, Pastels and whites. $1.98 I Lt. Harmon has been practicing in Brigham City for the past two years and was sworn in for 'regular duty in the army dental corps Jan. 5, 1950. Lt. Harmon has been assigned overseas duty in the Marianas islands. He will leave his wife and family in Brigham City until housing - facilities can be found at which time they will join him. During his stay in Brigham City, Lt. Harmon has been a member of the Klwanis club serving as secretary last year and was elected president of the organization until his call came.' He is also a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Brigham City Golf and Coun. try club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. t The next lesson in genealogical research work will be held at the Fifth ward church next Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 7:15 oclock in the evening. It was The Box Elder Movie club originally slated to be held at will meet Monday evening, Febthe tabernacle. ruary 13 at 8 oclock at the Commercial club rooms. d member Textile Class At BEH&-Fo- r of Or.theRich Johnston, : Ogdon Movie club, will be the guest speaker. He will Adults Is Planned Miss Marian Bagley of Box show some of his films and inElder high school faculty will struct the group on the use of start a class in textile painting light in taking indoor pictures. An interesting meeting is Wednesday, February 15 at 7:30 oclock in the evening at room promised and anyone interested in home movie making, is wel- 204, Box Elder high school. All interested adults are . in- come to attend, officers stated. vited to join the class. For Spring to $4.98 - Genealogy Lesson Will Be Hold At Fifth Watd Beaujtiful Blouses GOWNS $2.98 A union meeting tor all of the South Box Elder stake Trimary workers, will be held Saturday, February 11, at 3 oclock in the afternoon in the First ward chapel, it was announced to $5.95 GLOVES In Spring Pastels SftO&up Brigham People Attend Funeral In Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young and Dcryl R. Young motored to Smithfield Thursday, February 2, to attend the funeral services of Patriarch John H. Peterson. Mrs. Young is a cousin of the deceased. JOIN THE OF All - 1950 PATTERNS EVER-INCREASIN- ruary 12, 13, 14 and 15, prompted Vosco Call, manager of the theater, to ask A. Ted Tuttle, Brigham City, who was a marine there at the time, for a review of what happened at Mt. Surabachi. Tuttle wrote: I was a member of the 2nd 5th Battalion 28th Regiment Marine Division which landed on the left half of the Beach of Iwo Jima. I was assistant Batofficer. Our talion operation battalion's mission was to seize We and hold Mt. Surabachi. after the landed immediately first battalion, and took up positions facing the rugged mountain of lava rock. Although the first waves had gone in without resistance or fire on the beach, by the time we landed, the beach was under mortar and machine-gufire. For the next few days I wondered just who we was winning. Although steadily advanced, the toll of dead and wounded was heavy. Up until the time we had pushed right to the base of the mountain, the resistance had been tenacious and tough; but the morning the platoon wentj up ML Surabachi, resistance was light. First Lieutenant Schrier led the platoon from E company He was one up the mountain. of the best leaders of men I ever knew. He carried a small flag with him, but when they raised it the first time, we who were below could just barely see it. When we did see it go up, how. ever, wc all cheered, along with our Colonel, the battalion commander. Since it was a small flag Colonel Johnson turned to me and told me to go down to1 one of the LSTs along the beach and get a large battle flag. I did so; and brought the flag back to the ' command post. When I asked him if I should take it on up, he replied that he had to send some batteries up to the radio Lt. Schrier had, so his runner, Rene Cagnon, would take both at once. So he was one of those who helped raise the flag on Iwo Jima the second time. After our mission on the south end of the Island had ended, we were assigned to the north part of the Island where later several of the five men who raised the flag were killed in action. the most powerful saving sever . . . inter ling to Ihe U of and Fish pro have 1 Tther Hurry! ci the 5 SUIT game Last 'id I upward abs wert J e acre! oosting inch upon and si ; a ' from v be ha State's xcording falls acres will Jng for, I animal Iter mon wring tl I March increase leys arc ie herds w jO lextmin y July I aid a ih will app in ,y loration led. rmei lrs. Viet tmann w in 1 im. yes' illnes ;t fie was Wnor, whan A hiesen i Tried it to E tmann. end temp it ca ihey lent! in lived d in C and s .ears a; years i urvivin laughtc i I llarti F. L. and Oaklar ndchild ndchild uneral need a coh; esei talk ics Am ai exj subs disea ol cdu er hig 10:30 c NUMBER DeJUR, USERS G 77, bn, ording irman 'he Br club m wii I Mrs. Mrs. Ask Anyone Who Owns One About DeJur! Youre Sure with s n SATISFIED SURE BE NEW why One look values "Door Bus these call s super Penney' to see to believe., ters" . . . This you've got the S. is indirectly responsible for the winning of Ihe mountain in spite of overwhelming odds, but Brigham City was represented there by a native son who helped win the battle for that mountain, carried the flag that flew over it in victory part way up the mountain, and Jean Hagen narrowly missed being one of was spotted by film scouts those five men who proudly Bruce Harmon To HOSE Lovely lingerie pric wj) the New York stage and raked it within two weeks after her The moving picture Sands of spectacular arrvial in Holly- Iwo Jima, which is slated to wood was cast in important be at the Capitol theater, Febroles. on , 7?cto$1.95 ... and you'll understand Perhaps every citizen in For Your LOVELY APRONS ians lor the Ogdc Creel-iii)- ' tar U., inSURACCE ... great evel( at! To) many service men were responsible for the raising of the American flag over Mt. Surabachi, Iwo Jima. Many died Newell B. Cook, Telephone 214 the Utah Wildlife Dr. Willard R. Doxey, secretary for the state association, and Earl Anderson of Brigham City, one of the committeemen, met with Director Egan for the pur pose of mapping out a plan for closer cooperation between the sportsmen and the game de, partment of Utah. support. Following the afternoon meet lng, members of the state assoCorinne Ward Slates ciation met at the Newhouse Hotel In the first committee Sweetheart's Ball ; since the reorganizaThe Corinne L.D.S. ward will meeting tion of the Utah Wildlife Feder-atiohold a Sweethearts Ball in the The state having been divirecreation hall next Tuesday evening beginning at 9 oclock, ded into five separate districts, It was announced. representatives of several of the Feature of the evening will be districts were present. Instructhe choosing of three couples as tions were given by the presi"Sweethearts. Refreshments will dent for each vice president to Liability Fire Great bo served and an excellent floor set up committees on the varAmerican Surety ious duties and projects of the show has been arranged. wildlife federation. Each of the district vice presidents will gather Information from all of the wildlife federations, Including other groups such as the Isaac Walton league, garden clubs, and civic bodies who wish to participate In the statewide A LOVELY HANDKERCHIEF program. Earl Anderson of Brigham City heads the projects on fuPlain linen, linen with lace edging, linen ture developments; Tony Madwith lovely prints GOTHAM sen of Provo is in charge of pollution and stream improvement; GOLD STRIPE Alex Hamilton of Beaver will be 25c to 98c asked to head ' the committee on big game; T. M. Argyle of Woods Cross will organize the state sportsmens groups on are indeed Beautiful stockings. waterfowl, marshes, and upland Sheer, serviceable . . . adjustable for all game birds; Roy Olander will lengths. Hosiery for all ladies. act as the vice president In A lovely gift. Sheers, prints, plastics. charge of the fisheries program. The committee on legislation was not decided upon. President Cook and Secretary Doxey will act on an - SATURDAY- Flag Raising Told IPEMY REALTY In Ferry, Utah atFENOTS Mt. Surabachi, gder DeJURI he m, 3SSSSS55 You can paper your average 10x12 foot room, Oo all paper for walls, ceiling and border, complete, for as little as 5 .... SB H ........ THE NEW PATTERNS TODAY Also Complete Line Of Paints And Brushes For Every Purpose EVERY 10TH CUSTOMER COMING s INTO TRI-STAT- LUMBER CO. E DeJUR "EMBASSY" 8mm Magazine load Movie Camera AY fillari Ceiyi Mare h ""S let sc ueatio rma K rth ai $99.50 Hard ' (fed. Toe Incl.l teplac '1000 8mm PROJECTOR Clear, steady, Prllllent pictures still end reverse prelection easy to thread and keep clean 404 ft. tael capacity AC-O- C lOOO wart capacity malar Comes with handsome "Fleetwood" case. Model 1000" $159.50 iFed Teshwl.l A You've Seen The Rest Now See The Best - - - At JW1REGL&L OQfiGQoQuQ OOO 06 OO OOoqQhOO ieials, dents lent. pty Model 750" J139.S0 AT tecordi diffarant speeds far Eoty opvrott "filch" effects still pictures full 1 t. cun on each winding coated f.i 5 lent DeJUR IULAI2 cutivg oholisi JL1 ON SATURDAY WILL RECEIVE A SLVER DOLLAR! EVERY SATURDAY IN FEBRUARY IS :ed by REMINDER For Saturday TAG END w, fu He i He Ag Selling CLOSE-OU- T illar 13 Only Boys Flannel Shirts 23 Only Mens Red Flannel Shirts 9 only Boys Satin Twill Jackets 11 only Mens Satin Twill ten epres epter laniza Jackets last Fur Collar Alpaca Lined It La 9 only All Wool Rugs, 27x48 S'- - Assortment Mens and Boys Sweater Mens Brown Utility Sweaters Work Hats for Men Belley and Tan Little Boys Bib Overalls (Blue Denim) All Wool Gaberdine Overcoats Men for wr !i pRlC! - SO) uhew Reeen ntest Nor s is Sh g Tthew tivitit ti at |