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Show 1 I Wimt The Orem-Geneva Times is your clearing-house for news about you and your neighbors. To. report social activities, success suc-cess stories of your friends and other items of general interest, telephone 13. To Sell it in Orem Tell It In the Orem-Geneva Times HOME OF GKXKVA STKFL Volume 15, Number 29 Orem-Oneva Times, Thursday, July 21, 1947 PRICE FIVE CENTS 0ttm -a SCOUTS RETURN -0 -FROM GEHNTENNIAL GAMP IN SALT LAKE After participating in a week of activity they will never for get 22 Orem scouts and scouters are set to return at the .end of this week from the Pioneer Centennial Cen-tennial Scout Camp in Salt Lake City, according to local scout officials- The elaborate educational and recreational program in which the Orem youths participated included in-cluded marching in the Scout section of the first parade on July 23, and participation with the Red Cross and peace officers in the Centennial parade on July 24; participation in the unveiling un-veiling ceremonies at "This Is The Place" monument; attendance attend-ance at the Centennial Pageant Drama "The Promised Valley" in the University of Utah stadium; stad-ium; the Centennial Exposition at the State Fair Grounds and a special organ recital for boys and leaders only in the fumed Mormon Tabernacle. One entire day was devoted to an educational educa-tional recreational tour of the valley of the Great Salt Lake with a visit to the world's largest larg-est open-cut copper mine, a swim in the lake, and a visu to the State Capitol with county exhibits and the Daughters of the Pioneers museum . The following scouts froi.i thf Sharon district attended the camp: George Woft'mdn and Jesse Asay, senior scout of Timp logos log-os ward's Troop 6033; Terry Prince and Charles Hanks, junior jun-ior scouts of Timpanogos ward's Troop 33; James King, Maurice Johnson, and Jimmy Boyce of Edgemont's Troop 33; Norman Eatough, Max Hill and Ray Lec Hill of Grandview's Troop 35; Donovan Ashton, Dwayne C. Lowry, Rell Reynolds, Ned Cowley, Cow-ley, Aldo Bussie of Pleasant View's Troop 36 ,and Ronald Hatch' of Geneva ward. Scouters Harold F. Peterson, Lorin E. Millet, Theodore Ross Miller, Lloyd Cluff and Leslie Leichty went with the boys to the encampment. Polio Prevention Class Scheduled Mrs. Mabel Jones, Utah county coun-ty public health nurse will be in charge of a special training class to be held at Orem town hall Monday, July 23 at 10 a m. The class is being sponsored by the Relief Society of Sharon and Orem stakes and will feature training in care and prevention of Polio. All who can attend this meeting are urged to be present so that members of this community may be pfepared and know what is best to do in case of a polio epidemic. GENEVA STEEL SEEKS CONTRACT FOR DEER CREEK RESERVOIR WATER Mayor J. W. Gillman, presi- Mr. Gillman said Saturday he dent of the Provo River Water-i did not feel the $215,000 cut user's association, reported this week that plans are under way to provide the Geneva Steel j the project during the coming plant with a permanent supple- year. With the DuChesne tunnel mentary supply of Deer Creek delayed at least another yeor water. The arrangement will when bids were recently reject-carry reject-carry on after the plant's pres- j ed because of beine too hizh. ent contract wnn me sail i.aKe T,To,r.mon .otCr ictrint w I Metropolitan water district ex- pires. The steel plant at present is using about 5000 acre feet of Deer Creek water yearly, which it acquires under lease from the Salt Lake Metropolitan water district. The latter district has subscribed to nearly half of the project's annual 100,000 acre-feet acre-feet upon which the project is permanently based, but cannot utilize it until the Salt Lake aqueduct aqu-educt is completed. ' When Salt 'Lake Metropolitan district water is no longer available, avail-able, Mr. Gillman said plans are underway to obtain needed Geneva water, probably about the same as it is now using from Deer Creek, from some irriga tion company wnicn nas oom Deer Creek rights and storage rights in Utah lake. Tne plant could then take its water, use it repurify it if necessaiy, and turn it into Utah lake, 'where the irrigation company could still make full use of it. The Deer Creek water now being used by the plant is only supplementary to the vast quan-ties quan-ties needed in the steel plant. The plant itself was built on the site of numerous flowing wells and sub-surface water, all of which has been utilized for use in its various steel and iron making ma-king processes. City Council Votes Sunday Closing Law Orem's city .council followed through this week in its efforts to secure Sunday closing for the city's grocery stores, and at a special session Wednesday morning morn-ing passed to print an ordinance which will make it unlawiul to croxi tor s'aV' rr ?:U wh.-.in l .i., '10.:'. iVf'--- Of f.tOCi. j (v l-xcep'.od wore fresh fruits, bak-cy bak-cy products, fresh milk and i.-ost confectionary store items. 1-ood may be sold to be eaten on the premises. The ordinance is stipulated as an emergency measure and will become effective upon it's publication pub-lication today in the Oicm-Ge-neva Times . Violation of ,the ordinance will constitute a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding $299 or by imprisonment im-prisonment of not exceeding six months, or both. The action of the council came about following their discussion during the past week with operators oper-ators of seven grocery stores which have been remaining open op-en on Sunday. Of the seven, four agreed to close voluntarily, but the others wou'd not. The council then acted swiftly to prepare the closing ordinance in time for publication today by meeting in a special session early ear-ly Wednesday. Mayor J. W. Gillman was out of the city and was not in tendance at Wednesday's meeting. meet-ing. Acting Mayor James G Stratton and Councilmen Roy H. Gappmayer and Ephraim E. Twitchell voted to pass the ordinance ord-inance while dissenting votes were cast by Councilmen, Vern Williams and Woodruff Jensen. The ordinance culminates a long controversy among grocers groc-ers of Orem and Troo regarding regard-ing Sunday closing. Officers of the Utah County Retail Grocers association, as well as Orem grocers, have sought Sunday closing for Orem City, but some grocers here question the constitutionality con-stitutionality of Sunday closing ordinances' Councilmen who voted the I ordinance pointed out that their uciiaiuii icgdiumg ouriuay closing clos-ing was not influenced by any outside interests, but was for the betterment of the majority of the citizens of Orem. SHARON HIGH PRIESTS PRESIDENCY COMPLETED President Henry D. Taylor announced this week that T. O. Allred and Verge Heaps have been chosen as counselors to Joseph- L. Jackson, president of the Sharon Stake High Priests-Mr. Priests-Mr. Jackson was sustained as Quorum president at the recent stake conference, Lut had not chosen his counselors at that time. suffered by the Deer Creek appropriation ap-propriation in congress last week would have any serious effect on the remaining appropriation of , , c M ,. 1U. . i $1,215,000 for the next fiscal : year should be ample for the re- maiviivif 1,7.- li- finnfnn.nl .-. sA V. r. said. Employment Hits New High in June Utah's employment picture during June was the rosiest in any month during 1946 or 1947, according to B. L. Flanagon, director di-rector of the Utah Department of Employment Security. He reported that during the month emp;oymtnl reached approximately ap-proximately 213,474 highest mark in the past two years and 5000 above the May total.. High demand for agricultural and cannery workers kept registered job applications at a two-year low in most areas. June employment figures included in-cluded an estimated 52,250 in agricultural employment, 10,000 above the May figure. Employment Employ-ment covered by unemployment ir.s'irr.nce stood at 118,000, or 3000 above the May mark. CONGRATULATIONS: Mr. and Mrs. Albert J- Chau-vie Chau-vie are the parents of a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley welcomed a baby daughter- The new baby has three sisters. Y h These bewhirkered gentlemen tarried the standards of Orem in the Centennial board growing grow-ing contest: Bottom row, loft lo right: Bill Cox. Orland Pyne, Jesse Nutlall. and Marcell Young; middle row: Tred Gourdin. Mr. Cox. Lorin E. Millett, and Reed Nultall; back row: Stanley Farley. Robert Elliot. Gilbert Morgan and Arnold Burningham. Edgemont Deacons Awarded Trip Eleven Deacons of Edgemont ward who have won their individual indi-vidual awards will leave Monday, Mon-day, July 28 for an 11-day trip to Yellowstone Park. They will be accompanied by the Deacon at-!advisor. Charles King and Orvil Davis of the Bishopric, The boys who have earned the trip are Morris Johnson, Flao-unce Flao-unce Woodard, Bill Faulkner, ! Ronald Elliott, Paul Johnson, Ted Starley, Kenneth Cluff, Tom Cluff, Donald Hogan and Eldon Jeppson and Jimmy King. Camp Grandview DUP To Present Pageant The Camp Grandview DUP will present a sacred pageant Sunday evening at 7.30 for Grandview and Hill Crest ward members. Captain Laurel Gibson Gib-son will be in charge and all the members of the camp witl participate. part-icipate. Special musical num. bers will be presented. Reader Reveals TOWN MEETING IN 1914 NAMED EM IN FONOR OF This question deserves an ans wer, especially since there is talk of adopting a new name for our community. I hope I may be pardoned for talking in the first person so much, but there is nothing else to do since I am probably the only living man who can give the details of just how the name came about, except ex-cept as I have told it to others. I am certainly not seeking honor. hon-or. It is necessary to give a brief background- I made the down payment on my farm here in the fall of 1910- In December of 1913, I was married, and we built our little house in the spring of 1914. We have lived here permanently ever since. Prior to the spring of 1914, for ,-pveral vears I had worked for several years, i naa worKea ior wholesale houses in Salt Lake City. Did special demonstrating and advertising for Hewlett Brothers and sold candy for J. G. McDonald Chocolate company. comp-any. Of course, we had many lectures and demonstrations on HOW TO SELL our wares. One thing we were especially urged to do and that was to never mention men-tion the name of a competitor unless it was necessary. We were told that every time we did it we . we're advertising him. Talk only of your own products, was the advice- I had heard of the fine fruit on "Provo Bench." Was certainly certain-ly not disappointed when I came here. The fruit was all that had been claimed for it- But I could see, like many others that fruit growing was a business and should be handed like any other business. It must be advertised. The thing that bothered me was PROVO BENCH when it looked look-ed like Provo had no clairu on our products. Not that there was any fault to find with lovely Provo, but it was not getting us anywhere. Provo was really reaping the benefits of our labors. lab-ors. W. H. Ray, whom many remember, rem-ember, often drove, out from Provo with his horse and buggy. We often talked things over. He could see the need for a name. V Orem Whisker Crop Rates Well In County Contest Three Orem men. Orland E. Pyne, Bill Cox and Arnold Burningham, Bur-ningham, gave Utah county beard-growers something to marvel mar-vel at on Monday at county finals fin-als of the Centennial beard-growing beard-growing contest. Mr. Pyne, displaying whisker whisk-er and hair which ha e been unshorn since January 19, easily won honors in the open classification. classi-fication. Cox was awarded first place for having the longest whiskers, and Burningham's face foilage was named the blackest. Other whisker champs were as follows: Bll Simmons, most unique; Keith Fielding, brightest; bright-est; Lee Snow, thickest; Harley Sandberg, most distinguished- Mr. Pyne was still hiding behind be-hind his loks and whiskers early ear-ly Wednesday and will enter state finals set today . About 50 entrants were on hand for the judging at the county courthouse steps on Monday- Judges were Bob Wolsey, Orville Olpen, Vern Jones and Enoch Clark, Provo bdrbers. RAILROADER One day he asked me "why don't you get the people out here together to-gether and get organized." At this very time the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad was on its way toward us. Knowing that any citizen has a right to call a meeting or the public, I got on my little brown mare one afternoon and went to, I think, every house from the present 16th North to the present pre-sent 4th South, telling the people peo-ple there would be a meeting in the Parcell hall that evening, inviting in-viting them to come. We had a very good turnout. Some, as they read this, will remember. This This was in the early summer of 1914. The purpose of the meeting, of course, was to get organized, to get for ourselves a name and take advantage of other things which we knew comes only thru organization We had a very enthusiastic meeting. I called it to order. The first order of business was to se lect a secretary. W. H. Ray nom inated me to be secretary-treas urer Brit Woodard, who is dead now was nominated president; Harry Denman, who is also dead was nominated vice-president. All nominees were elected, and we called our organization The Provo Bench Commercial Club. Hot but very cooperative discussions dis-cussions went on. The principal topic at this first meeting was a name for our community and reasons why we should have a name. It was decided at this first meeting that people should come to the next meeting with suggestive names. As I remember the railroad was somewhere near the point of the mountain at this time and coming fast- People came with a lot of fine suggestions. But one Brit Woodard, our president, explained that Mr. Orem was the promoter of the railroad and that men naturally like some honor. He suggested that if we name our community Orem, we might get some favors. We may get a good depot etc. This name was adopted and on account of this, we are quite sure, Orem bought this forty acres which (Continued on Page 2) FIRE KEETIKG SET FOR EDGEMONT In an effort to prevent a re occurrence of fires similar to the one that burned- the area south of Little Rock Creek recently, representatives of the Forest Service plan to hold a fire prevention pre-vention meeting at the Edgemont Edge-mont Chapel Saturday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. Because of the unusually rank growth of cheat grass this year the fire danger is particularly high according to Forest Supervisor Super-visor Ivan Sack. Since the Forest For-est Service is dependent upon local citizens living adjacent to the forest not only to prevent fires, but to help suppre-js them, it is believed that a discussion of the problem will help to prevent pre-vent the damaging effect of grass and brush fires. x A film "Fighting Grass and Brush Fires" that was filmed in Utah to meet Utih conditions, will be shown. Anothei film, showing various species of big game in their natural habitat, will also be presented. These films, in color, are of general interest to all age groups and all people interested in conser vation of our natural rseources are invited and uiged to attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan Dun-can from Grand Junction. Colo., are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs- W- A- Shepardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Dickman and family from Price visited last weekend in Orem wkn Mr. Dickman's mother. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taylor have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornell, recently re-cently from Burningham. England. Eng-land. The Thornells plan to make their home here. Watkins' Assistant Reports on Utah's Solons Mitchell Carter, administrative administrat-ive assistant to Senator A- V. Watkins, reported early this week upon his return from Washington, D. C, that Utah's congressional delegation is do ing a remarkably fine job in its representation of Utah and the West. Mr. Carter returned to Utah Sunday along with his wife and Senator Watkins' family, lhey motored along the Mormon trail, stopping at Carthage, Nauvoo, and other Mormon historical spots. Mr. Carter explained that Sen ator Watkins was pleased with his committee assignments because be-cause they gave him a chance to work on the problems which are vital to Utah. He is a member of the public lands committee and is serving on the irrigation and reclamation and the Indian affairs sub-committees, being chairman of the latter. Other committees on which he is working are public works and the joint committee for economic ec-onomic report. Robert A. Taft is chairman of the joint committee. Senator Watkins is expected to arrive in Utah Saturday or Sunday and has scheduled a senate-assigned trip to Alaska, as well as meetings with Indian groups at Klamath Falls, Oregon and with the Navajos. Mr. Carter is expected to return re-turn to Washington about mid-August mid-August and will operate the senator's sen-ator's office until the next congress con-gress early in 1948 . Orem Telephone Exchange Op ens Service August 14 SECY. AKDERSOH ASKS CONTINUANCE OF PRICE SUPrOST "When farm prices are sharply sharp-ly deflated the entire country suffers," said Secretary of Agriculture Ag-riculture Clinton P. Anderson at the annual convention of the National Na-tional Association of County Of-f.tials Of-f.tials as Aspen Grove luesday. He declared tliat American agri-cullui.' agri-cullui.' must nit again bo put through the wringe-: as it was after World War i, and asked the county officials ot oppose changes in the present price support sup-port program for a, -icultura! products. The secretary firmly denied that the price support program is responsible for the high prices of farm products- On the contra ry, he argued- support prices artH currently benefiting the conr.um er by assuring a tremendous production. With large producBull cre't and j. rjJ tion, he said, Americans might! c. wJ t h i,.1 well be paying prices comoara- b(,r b commiUee) travcled to olLrntri11 m SOm!fhalt f City to confer with I the slate bank commissioner re- becretary Anderson flew toCardinn Orem's nroblem. Provo from his home at Albuquerque, Albu-querque, N. M. and prior to traveling to Aspen Grove to address ad-dress the county oiffcials. He expressed the conviction that to been tabled, and that another prevent a catastrophe such as application by the same comp-the comp-the one which happened to far-' any is now receiving consider-mers consider-mers after World War I, we'ation- must maintain price controls, soil conservation measures and other elements of the farm pro- gram which the department of agriculture has built up over the years. He said that price controls might be relaxed grad - ually on farm products . "We can have an abundance .... ..,,5 lu uu me iimiga kets for farm products and keep the farmer on an even ketl," he said. in anomer session ol the con vention at Salt Lake City, former form-er Senator Abe Murdock asked for federal money grants to local lo-cal government in proportion to the, amount of land owned by the government in each c lunty-He lunty-He pointed out that in many western counties most of the lan,d is owned by the federal government and is therefore tax free. This land, said Murdock, comprises the only added source of revenue for counties- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blake and son, Reed, Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Ben-jamin Blake and son Laray and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Blake, all of Safford, Arizona are visiting with friends and relatives in Orem and Salt Lake City. They came to attend the reunion of the famil nf Will! j n ml ZMnl:''7. Fairmont Park in City Sunday. FoT; " r : ,aM Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeWitt of Mesa, Arizona are visitinff their daughter, Mrs. Weldon Taylor and family of Lake View, Codling Moth Sprays Needed During Next 10 Days, County Agent Reports Secondo brood' codling moths are just beginning to appear in pear and apple orchards, according accord-ing to the office of S. R. Bos-well, Bos-well, Utah county agricultural agent. Very few eggs could be found during orchard surveys July 21, however, it is quite likely that by Aug. 1 there will be enough eggs beginning to hatch that only a fresh spray cover will keep their worms out of fruit. Growers using a lead-oil spray program should have a spray completed by Aug. 1 and another an-other by Aug. 10, according to Mr. Boswell. Growers using uul snouia complete a spray Aug. 1 or soon after, which should be the last spray required requir-ed for codling moths this year. Many growers using DDT have several species of orchard mites beginning to do damage. These mites should be controlled immediately im-mediately by the thorough application app-lication of a spray composed of 1 percent oil This can be made by adding a little over one gallon gal-lon of oil to each 100 gallons of water. Since summer type oils are not the same percent actual oil, use thm according to manufacture man-ufacture directions. To determine if you have mites in your orchard, examine leaves and spurs back in the lower part of the tree. The small leaves at OREM TELEPHONE NUMBER WILL BE CHANGED AUG. 14; NEW PHONES DUE Welcome news to Orem telephone users came today in the form of an announcement by J. L. Bitkmore, Provo District Manager Man-ager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph, that installation in-stallation of four positions of switchboards is now being made in Orem by telephone installers- OREM CHAMBER TO CONTINUE DRIVE F0.1 BM HEBE The problem of establishing a bank in Orem remained stalemated stale-mated this week despite determined determ-ined efforts of the Chamber of Commerce to bring the bank issue in focus and secure definite defin-ite information regarding the establishment of a banking institution in-stitution here. Lionel Fairbanks, president ot ick phnmhnp nl.nir iirHVi llfitru It was revealed at the confer ence that an application of the First Security Bank of Utah had It was revealed Wednesday that one of the things which is holding up the establishment of , a bank here is the lack of unity regarding where a bank should be located. It was shown that if , local business men could unite I on a bank location and the ap- '. plication of the First Security company were approved, a banking institution could be running within 10 days- Chamber of Commerce mem bers expressed themselves in favor of pushing the bank problem prob-lem to its solution in the near future, and the next meeting of the chamber will be devoted to discussing the problem. The chamber will also discuss dis-cuss at its next meeting the construction by the Provo Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce of a large sign with the city limts of Orem which welcomes motorists to Provo "Steel Center of the West." Chamber members consider con-sider construction of the sign unethical, and steps will be considered con-sidered to obtain the sign's removal. re-moval. Mr. and Mrs- Clark Carter and children have returned from a trip through southern Utah. They visited with relatives in bui f anguitch and visited Bryce can yn'J Zion s Pk, Cedar Breaks a"d Panguitch lak Dr. and Mrs. George Harris came from Ogden Sunday to visit with Mrs. Harris' sister and her husband, Dr -and Mrs. Glen from San Fra Vincent, who arc visiting here ncisco. me Dase ot the spurs are the first ones to be damaged by the mites. If they are fresh and green, you may be sure no mites are doing damage. However, if the leaves are a pale, ashy green or yellowish brown, mites 41.. I . . . are numerous enough to need a spray for their control. When leaves show this off color, a close look at the under side of the spurs and the stems of leaves a-bout a-bout the newly formed buds will show small brown mites and numerous reddish eggs. These can easily be seen with the aid of a small hand lens- On pear trees the mite damage dam-age is more easily observed than it is on apple trees. Pear leaves turn a leathery brown where the mites feed on them. Sometimes Some-times the leaves are spotted or streaked with brown, at other times the entire leaf colors. Usually Us-ually only a few limbs or shoots show the browning as the mites first begin to appear. Any orchard or-chard showing signs of mites at this time should be sprayed immediately. im-mediately. Wholly aphid is doiiig damage dam-age in some orchards. A careful spraying with good force directed direct-ed at aphid colonies, will give fair control. Use 1 gallon summer sum-mer type oil and one pint 40 percent per-cent nicotine sulphate to each 100 gallon spray for this cphid- The Telephone company has rented a building in Orem, located lo-cated about one block south Of the City Hall, and installation of the switchboards will be completed com-pleted early next month. Mr. Bickmore stated that the new equipment will handle all calls between telephones in Orem Or-em and rural lines in the Orem area will terminate at the switchboard. Handling these calls in Orem instead of in Provo Pro-vo as at present will relieve congestion of facilities in Provo- The area to be served from the Orem office will extend from the northern limits of town to 10th South. Telephones south of 10th South will be served from the Provo exchange a at present- The section south of the Geneva Ge-neva Steel plant (the Vineyard area) will still be served from the Provo switchboard as well as the area northeast of Provo toward Provo Canyon. Mr. Bickmore stated that August Au-gust 14 has been set as the date when the four positions of switchboard will be placed in service and calls from approximately approxi-mately six hundred telephones will be handled by operators in Orem. As part of this service improvement im-provement project the company is now engaging in installing more cable in the area and the number of customers on rural lines will be reduced to a smaller smal-ler number per line so that a service improvement will be effected ef-fected on rural telephones. This will make it necessary to change rural telephone numbers. Accordingly Ac-cordingly a new directory will be printed carrying these new Orem numbers and it will be distributed in Orem and Provo. The new numbers will become effective at 7:30 a.m. on August 14 and the directory is to be used us-ed until the next Provo telephone tele-phone directory is printed this fall. The Provo directory will carry all the new numbers on a permanent basis. "We are glad to make this announcement" an-nouncement" Mr. Bickmore said "and had material aM equipment equip-ment shortages not c' ., J ue, we would have mc 1 i e Itci-board Itci-board installation ev l errlier-This errlier-This area has had considerable growth particularly during the war years. In addition to serving some 600 telephones from Orem starting August 14, the company will be able to take care of -a-bout 200 more applicants we have whose orders were delayed pending installation of the switchboards." Mr- Bickmore stated that the project involved an expenditure of over $50,000, Mr- and Mrs. Omar M. Hansen, Han-sen, Mr and Mrs. Haro!d K. Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs- Lorin Millet enjoyed a week's fishing at Grandaddy lakes. Mrs. Delia Wilkinson has returned re-turned from a trip to Grand Junction, Colorado- Anna Ashton, leader of the Future Cooks of America, 4-H club, announces that the club will meet on Monday instead of Tuesday in the future. Statewide Centennial Events Current: Centennial Exposition. Exposi-tion. Fair Grounds, Sali Lake Pity. Alfred Drake in "Promised "Prom-ised Valley" Uie Staaium, Salt Lake-July Lake-July 25-29: Draft Horse Show. Exposition. Salt Lake. July 25-27: Centennial Celebration, Cele-bration, Hunls-rille. July 27: Championship soccer Germania A. C. ts. Califor-nia, Califor-nia, Ogden. July 28-31: Centennial Celebration, Cele-bration, Price. July 28-Aug. 3: Jean Gros. Giant Balloons, Exposition, Salt Lake. July 29: Unveiling of Capl. James Brown Monument. Ogden. Aug. 2: Wheat and Eect Cay. ; Garland, Utah. |