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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Bex 147 Salt lake City, Utah Jft.i o 0 0 Lions Ladies Are o 0 Klaw Entertained At Regular Meeting VOLUME .77, NUMBER A top program supplied first class entertainment Wednesday evening when the Brigham City Lions club entertained their ladles at the clubs regular dinner meeting. The program was under direction of Leon Packer, chairman of the ladies nights committee. Two vocal solos were given by J. Earl Johnston, accompanied by his wife, Joy. Tracy R. Welling, former state of commissioner agiiculture, and former Box Elder county legislator, was guest speaker for the evening, talking on the U. S. Four-Poin- t program. returned Welling recently from the Holy Land where he served for two years as administrator of the U S. Point Four in the Hashimite program Kingdom of Jordan. Illustrating his talk, he showed colored slides of U. S work in Jordan and on the people. He explained that in many respects the living conditions and customs of the people there havent changed since the time of Christ. He said the U S. is accomplishing much good in Jordan. It's Pumpkin Carving Time Brigham City Youngster Blasted By Own Rifle on Monday Hunt Harvest Value Days Sales Event Planned in Brigham Saturday will Brigham City shoppers get the breaks next Saturday when merchants cut prices on a wide variety of merchandise for a fall bargain day. Sponsored by the Merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce it is "Harvest Value Day. Practically every Brigham merchant will be pating. City partici- Ross Bowen emphasized the special sales day is to attract buyers to Brigham City by offering bargains that cant be turned down. Stores will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday. People may do much of their shopping at home Friday, the day prior to the sale, by reviewing the ads in a special Harvest Value Days issue of the Box Elder Journal. The event will be similar to the annual Dollar Days, only at the other end of the summer season. Gene Price is chairman of the will Merchants committee. Dixon To Appear At Luncheon Here On Friday Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon make his first campaign show ing in Box Elder county Friday afternoon, appearing first at a noon luncheon at Maddox Ranch House. Dixon, along with Senator Wallace F Bennett, will appear in place of Ivy Baker Priest, U. S. treasurer, at the meeting. Mrs. Priest is unable to be at the meeting. Elma Klitgaard, chairman of the affair, said the president of Utah State Agricultural college who into Douglas stepped Stringfellows place as candidate for U. S. congress, will remain in Brigham City until 7 oclock Friday evening. Newell Call, county GOP chairman, said arrangements for Dixons afternoon here had not been complete last night, but that he will meet as many people as possible in this area during his brief visit. The Friday noon luncheon is J. Edwin Stein being sponsored by the Federa. . Provo, district governor ted Womens Republican Cluhs of Rotary International, paid of vBox jElder, Cache and Rich counties. Chairman Elma Klit- an official vlslt to the local gaard said tickets are available Rotary club this week. at $1 50 a plate at county Republican headquarters or from all committee members. For Auxiliary State Visitation Plans are now complete for the Eagles Auxiliary state visitation to be held this evening, October 27, in the Eagles hall. Guests are expected from Provo, Murray, Tooele, Bingham and Canyon, Salt Lake City Ogden. A special invitation has been extended to the Malad, Idaho Eagles Auxiliary to join with the Utah members at this visitation. Mrs. Selma Harvey, Madam State President, will be in attendance and will address the group and report on the recent national convention. A buffet luncheon will follow the meeting. All local Auxiliary members are urged to attend. Give Fat Pumpkin A Halloween Mein Billy Witt, Cleanne Braegger and Katherine Olson prepare one of the coloful props for the annual Willard School Halloween Carnival next Friday evening. Respectively they are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braegger and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson. . . . Named for Art Week Projects for Additional appointments community chairmen to carry on American Art Week pro' giams were made this week by Mrs. Oneta Thorne, Box Elder county chairman for the art educational project. Included in the recent appointments is Principal Frank Stevens of Bear River High school who will be assisted by Helen Severson and Clyde Mor Scouters To Meet Tonight 8 Oclock A of meeting scout masters, troop committee members and officers of the new Bird Haven Scout District will be held Wednesday (tonight) at 8 p. m. in the Brigham City Fourth ward. The meeting is for all senior crew leaders and explorer leaders and all are expected to attend, as well as committeemen and adult scouters, said Frank Coppin, commissioner. Special section meetings will be held for Explorer Guide and Boy Scouts. A district calendar will be drawn for Explorer Scout activities. Go By Map is the October theme for scouting and will be discussed by Guide and Boy Scout section meetings. District Chairman GlenKnud-sesaid the new district name, Bird Haven Scout District, was submitted by Troop 106 of the Brigham City Sixth ward and chosen by officers at the last board meeting. e n ris. Modeling Prizes For Festival are Brent Frost and Carla Call. Centrals annual IIallor ween Carnival will be held this Friday. . . . Students Invited To BYU Journalism Meet Gym Users Asked To Meeting All organizations who plan to use the Box Elder High school gymnasium during evenings this winter were asked to be on represented at a meeting Thursday to assist in scheduling its use. Vernal Harris of the BEHS faculty, said the meeting will be in the gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. DAV Flower Sale Is Successful In City The Logan Pioneer Chapter Three, Disabled American Vetin sale erans forget-me-no- t Brigham City Saturday was sue cessful, Chairman E. J. Palmer reported. For assistance cooperation, and contributions, the chairman thanked Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley, junior division high school boys and girls for selling the flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breitenbeker for use of their business quarters for sales headquarters. Chairmen Are For The Lucky Winners Student journalists and advisers from Box Elder High school have been invited to participate in the 1954 Intermoun-taifor Journalism Conference high schools and junior colleges at Brigham Young University on Saturday, October 30 Charles Claybaugh, publisher of the Box Elder News and Journal and former president of the Utah State Press Assn., will head a group of 15 newspaperad men and educators men, who are serving as guest lecturers at the clinic. Mr Claybaugh will speak in the keynote session at 10 a. m on Journalism Horizons Unlimited Earl R. Kunzler Upped To Corporal in Arm Earl R. Kunzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kunzler of Willard, was promoted recently to corporal. He is assigned to the 76th a supporting Tank Battalion, unit for the 11th Airborne division. His unit is now at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky. Prior to entering the service, Box Corporal Kunzler attended Elder High school. Visits Service Club Principal Ford Jeppson of Me Kinley school will handle the assignment in Tremonton and Principal Glen Taylor of the Garland elementary school will act as chairman of that com munity. American Art Week will be observed nationally on November 1 to 8, Mrs. Thorne pointed out Special displays will be hung during the week in county schools and in special window displays while educational pro be wifi conducted grams through schools and clubs. Governor Pays Willard Halloween Carnival Set Friday Willard schools annual Halloween celebration is rapidly taking shape, Parent-TeacherAssociation officers report, and promises to be one of the great' est yet held. It is planned next Friday, Oct. 29. A pipin hot dinner at 6:30 p. m will open the affair, follow ed by a musical program and bazaar which will feature the sale of doll clothes and needle work. For the youngsters additional enjoyment there will be fish ponds, penny pitches and bin-gs o Legion to Fete Team, Staters Brigham City American Legion Post 10 will honor young men who participated in their two principal FOE and Auxiliary youth projects, Boys State and the American Plan Eaglo Evening Legion baseball team. Eaglo will be the diversion of They will be special guests of the evening for FOE and Aux- honor at the American Legion iliary members on Thursday meeting tomorrow night at 7:00 evening, October 28, beginning p m. in the War Memorial at 8:30 p m. Home. Highlight of the evening will Urging all Legionaires to atbe the drawing for a TV lamp. tend, Les Lowe and Dr. C. R. Halloween carnival time at Refreshments will be served Jones, chairmen, said that a Central school will be held Fri- and all members are extended dinner and program will be feaday, October 29, beginning at a hearty welcome to attend. tured. Halloween Fun Time at Central Friday Evening 6 p. m. School children are invited to enjoy supper in their own class rooms at 6 p m. Small children and parents are invited to join in the festivi ties at 7 p. m. The affair will begin with a costume parade in the auditorium. During the entire evening, doll clothes, ice cream, cake, pie, candy and pop corn balls will be on sale. Games will include fish pond, wishing well, bingo and dart games. Due to the overflowing crowds which usually attend the Hallo ween carnival, the party has been limited to children and parents in the Central school district. Co chairmen of the party are Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frost, Mr and Mrs Chester Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call. Enlarged Student-Exchang- e Program Planned for Intermountain School Under direction of Chairman arrangeClyde B. Stratford, ments are progressing for a student substantially enlarged exchange program between Intermountain school and Utah and Idaho high schools this year. Now in its third year the exchange program proved educational and highly successful 111 1952 and 1953, according to Ross C. Bowen, secretary-manage- r of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. The Navajo students of live at homes in the atparticipating communities, tending regular high school classes and touring the industrial, commercial and cultural Inter-mountai- n centers of the community. Their lesson is a first-hanone on practical living in the white society. In turn, students from the high schools, Burley, Preston, Provo, South High and Kays-villthe past two years, become boarding school students for several at Intermountain days. They gain a deeper insight into the Navajo nature, and educational program. Because of the unusual success of the Chamber of Commerces venture In promoting human understanding the past two. years. Secretary Bowen said as many as 10 high schools from the Intermountain region may participate this year. d e Rotary Club Rotary clubs in 89 countries regions geographical throughout the world are united In an endeavor to promote international understanding, good will and peace. That was the message of J. Edwin Stein of Provo, governor of District 165 of Rotary International, in addressing the Rotary club of Biigham City, Tuesday noon, following a conference with local Rotary officers and committee chairmen, held Monday evening. In addition to the activities of Rotary's 8,300 clubs within their to promote own communities this objective, Stein explained, Rotary International has spent more than 1,500,000 in recent years through its program of student felowship, which enable outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as ambassadors of good will. Since 1947, when this program was established, 606 Rotary fellowships have been awarded to students in 57 countries. The visiting official paid tribute to the local club for outstanding accomplishments, and s pointed out matters and where improvement could be shown. He was high in his praise of Earl Madsen, club president, and E. B. Owen, club secretary. President Madsen introduced District Governor Stein after the opening ceremonies which included the toasting of Max Morgan and Ross Bowen on their birthdays. Dr. C. A. Munns and Scott Horsley paying the tributes. S. P. Turner, Brunswick, Maine, a past district governor of that state, was a visitor at the meeting. Instead of the regular Tuesday noon meeting next week, Rotarians and their wives will be entertained at the Canton cafe in Ogden on Wednesday, November 3, at 7:30 p. m., it was announced. and pro-gram- Paid In Blood Conn. (UP) WESTPORT, Convicted of speeding, Edward J. Onuska asked permission to donate a pint of blood to the Red Cross instead of paying a $14 fine. His request was Waterfall Canyon, Funeral Today For Victim Of Accident 10 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 27, 1954 13 Plans Complete round-tabl- no 0) 0 Q 55 East of Brigham City Scene of Tragedy A Monday morning deer hunt ended In tragedy for three young Brigham City brothers when the eldest of the trio, Alden Jay Richardson, 17, was killed near the accidentally peak of a mountain east of Brigham City. Funeral services for Alden Jay Richardson, accidentally killed Monday while deer hunting east of Brigham City, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Brigham City Eighth ward chapel. Bishop Ernest Hansen will officiate. He was born January 24. 1937. in Brigham City, a son of Jedediah G. and Wanda Bowden Richardson. He was a sophomore at Box Elder High school and a teacher in the Brigham City Eighth LDS ward. His father died three years ago. Survivors Include his mother. 10 brothers and sisters: Jed. Jr Ephraim; Mrs. Cleo-ph- a Dixon. of Ogden; Mrs. Cathleen Misrasl. Bear River City; Mrs. LaVern Nelson, Corinne; Mrs. Melba Anderson. Ogden; Oscar. Robert Merlin. David and Rhea Richardson. all of Brigham City. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home today prior to services. Burial will be In the Brigham City cemetery. The youngster died instantly when the Craig deer rifle he had put aside while hunting fire wood discharged, sending a bullet into his head. 30-4- 0 Accompanying him were his brothers, Robert, 15, and Merlin, 12, who told officers their brother had placed the rifle on a heavy log and that he had disturbed the log while reaching for fire wood, triggering the lethal charge. Race Down Mountain The elder Richardson slumped into the small fire the boys were warming themselves at After pulling their brothers body from the fire the brothers raced down the rugged mountain to Brigham City to report Mother of the youngsters, Mrs. Wanda Bowden Richardson, 225 North Second East is a widow. Their father, Jed Richardson, died several years ago. The youngsters had started on the deer hunting trip at 8 a. m. and the accident occured about 10 a. m. The brothers reported that Alden had gone ahead of them and built-thfire above Waterfall. Deputy Sheriff Orlin Allen three volunteers left ImmeTwo men plead guilty to fel- and on horses and returned diately ony changes in district court the body to Brigham City about yesterday and each received 1 5 oclock that afternoon. to 10 year sentences In the state pententiary. Execution of both sentences was stayed temporarily. George Glover, 22, Wenatche, Washington, admitted to Judge Lewis Jones he atempted forging a $62 dollar check in Brigham City. Until the state of The Third ward Primary asWashington Indicates If they want him lor parole violation, sociation Is sponsoring a ward ' he will be held in the county dinner October 28 at 6:30 p. m, In the - Eighth ward , recreation Jail. Dee W. Horrocks, 20, Ogden, hall. A charge of $5 for adults and was also remanded to the cusfor young people under 18 $2.50 W. of Sheriff Warren tody Hyde after pleading guilty to unlaw- will be made. All proceeds will the recreation hall fully taking $601 worth of ties go towardsfund. from the Union Pacific railroad building A full evening of entertainin the county and selling them for $150 in Ogden. Exception ment has been planned by those of his sentence is stayed pend- in charge. Entertainment for the big eving an investigation by state ent will Include numbers by probationary officers. , the Ronald Madsen family and a cracker barrel sale. Merchandise of all types will Man be on sale beginning at 6:30 p. m. and continue throughout the evening, Mrs. R. V. Reeder, Killed chairman, said today. Under the direction of Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. June Romer, Mrs, A former Tremonton man, June Fife, Mrs. Donna Busen William Lewis Allen, 34, was bark and Mrs, Dorene Smith, accidentally killed on Sunday all Primary teachers are coopwhile deer hunting in the South with the program. Cache hills with his father and erating Assisting also are Miss La brother. Preal Wight, Mrs. Delonne GloAllen, son of Mr. and Mrs. ver and Miss Hannah Hillam. Leslie Allen, Tremonton, suffered a fatal wound when his disrifle accidentally charged as he climbed over a rock. The mishap occured in Scare Canyon, about 12 miles from Avon, Cache county, in an Isolated area. A fish pond, He was walking a short disspook alley, tance behind the others. His bingo and movies are just a few father, Leslie Allen and brother, of the entertainment features Delbert, heard the rifle fire. The that will highlight the annual victim had suffered a stomach Halloween Carnival at Bear Rivwound and died a short time er City school next Friday. The aftair opens at 6:30 p. m. after. atwith a supper, followed by a Allen was a practicing cake walk, and more. torney In Salt Lake City. Proceeds from the carnival Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Tre- will be used for library books. Officers in charge said evmonton Second LDS ward with eryone is invited to enjoy the Bishop Irvin Garfield full evenings entertainment. Two Sentenced ItolOYearson e Felony Charges 3rd Ward Primary Sponsor Dinner Tremonton on Hunt 30-0- 6 Carnival Friday At Bear River Journal Commended by Utah Educators For Promoting School Understanding Brigham Citys Friday newspaper, The Box Elder Journal, has been singularly honored by the adoption by the Utah Education Association of a resolution commending it for doing much to "promote an underbetween standing relationship the home and the school in Box Elder county. the resolution Specifically praised the August 27, 1954 issue of the Journal, a special edition devoted to interpretation of the school program in the county. inA copy of the resolution, troduced by the Box Elder Education Association, and passed at the recent UEA convention, was received by the paper this week. "One of the greatest needs, t i the resolution stated, of the public school system in times of educational crisis is to have school problems understood by a responsible taxpaying public. We feel that newspapers are a potent force In helping people to understand their schools and for accept the responsibility solving the problems facing them. The House of Delegates, which passed the resolution, also commended the Utah State Press Association for forming a joint committee with Utah educators to promote better understanding between the schools and the state press. v The project . . . should help better public understanding In all of Utahs school districts, the resolution stated. ' |