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Show (I IT KU n i" ns 1 H re Free In News-Journ- 1 At Paper House Nsn Unemployed Few Friday Evening7To9 si) yt Hews Will bejfnttecld pages of the Box Js I) 14 and It will the classified page 'xe or address, on laced near 5,000 people. advertise anything of want from an old pair 1950 auto. ,s to your search bargains ,a for of ugh the hundreds and Friday. If feel need something, but cant afford a new one, you probably find the article at eading by can u class!-Wednesda- y the price in sifleds. : News-Journ- ie after-Tuesda- for and until 4 Wednesdays oclock Thurs-fo- r the Friday paper. . the open house Friday, the 6, c 3 ged to-wi- ll continue to do so y oclock in the until 4 tt ads News-Journ- Oc-- 1 has . Joseph Nelson who died in the local Tuesday night, a short illness. d put and together .ted. person visiting the N-- J f, directly across the street the Howard hotel, will be ived by the blonde,. at the door. After Final Service For rch Shir-Blayloc- Joseph Nelson Sat. iFuneral services for Joseph Nelson, 76, 428 west Second south, Brigham City, who died Tuesday night of a heart ailment, will be held Saturday at 1. oclock in the afternoon in the Brigham City Second ward chaicon it with Glen Knudsen, bishop, ran there the guest will take pel in metal, officiating. name, molded, He was born Oct. 28, 1873, at Howard (Andy) Ander fto the basement of the Mantua, a son of Hans and KaWhile he ding, where the jnetai will ren Hansen Nelson. used to print his name on a was a boy, he moved with his ' family to Mink Creek, Idaho. ; gift booklet ' Jfe mdrried Martha Torritt mStoV PT kelson, with" his Cutler will July 20, 1907 at St Anstant, Arland Tingey, d They made their up the large press , the thony, Idaho. is and Journal papers are home at Ashton and he came to ted on to demonstrate how Brigham City 16 years ago, M He get the ink from the type where he has resided since. was an elder in the Brigham to the page of a newspaper, there has ever been any City Second ward, Church of Saints. stion in your mind on how Jesus Christ of Latter-daaper is printed now is the He had served as a ward teacht to have it answered, er for several years. he J office will be cleared .Until he retired recently, he its ordinary rubble that eve was a farmer. ! and refreshments will be" Survivors Include his widow, ed there. two sons and one daughter: veiyone is welcome and urg Nelson, Mrs. Edna Tingey, to drop into the N-- J for a Brigham City; Delbert Nelson, minutes next Friday eve Clearfield; also the following I, get acquainted with the stepchildren: Roy Cutler, Ogden; land see first hand how your Mrs. Arietta Calkins, Seattle, il paper is printed. Wash., and Mrs. Sarah Long, Anacartes, Wash.; 13 grandchildren and three rah Ann five brothers and three sisters: J. P. Nelson and Mrs. Hannah Osburne, Brigham City; i Be Henry Nelson, Mrs. Nettie Farnsworth, Grace, Idaho; Mrs. Elva Anthony Nelson, itneral services for Sarah Christensen, Idaho; Nephi Nelson, Kelly, 93, who died in Los Wendell, Mink Creek, Idaho; Daniel NeelesSept. 26, Tuesday, will rad Saturday at 11 a. m. in lson, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. 'Friends may call at the Harmigham City Second ward old B. Felt funeral home Friday fl with Counselor Lafe between 7 and 9 p. m. and at , :s the family home Saturday prior I KelHey was born April 3, ucs to services. 4 daughter of William and OBS Burial will be in the Brigham faihi Jones Wrighton. She City cemetery. d Charles . e Kt Kelly. They esters! e of the earliest set-- ? years. to olens, Survivors include one son and Brigham City. iroy. Kelly died in 1905. Mrs. three daughters: Wrighton Kely lived in JesBrigham City un-o- ly, Eagle Rock, Calif.; Mrs. An;24J! 20 years ago when she sie (Ethel) Knudsen, Los Wittl her in geles, Calif.; Mrs. James Grace Ufornia6 Martin, Temple City, Calif.; Mrs. e ?s n active member of Wallace (Florence) Jensen, BuS. church, rserving in rbank, Calif.; thirteen grandchilrZnd ward Relief society dren, 25 Har-o- l Resident and later as presi-- . Friends may call at the f the Box B. Felt funeral home Friday Elder stake .She served as pres afternoon and in the evening bethe Young (Ladies Mu tween 7 and 9 p. m. ,i jf Interment will be i the Brig(improvement association in oecond ward for several ham City cemetery. they will take a card their name on it hack to )h Channell or Arch Goss at r linotype machines in the There a line of shop. will be set with the guests stering i k i) 5 : , y Harvest At Peak. De-Ve- f? Kelly Buried Sat. 5 - M ? - OF i nhanrt outfits s- F VEST1 fcrT .u weUy wiU receive The Vest this year. oltourna lists John Stewart (left! and Bullet-pro- Culmsee of are shown examining. lven 40 Norm FuUenbach, Reaper. (fcrSr 1 Rat of' Richfield to I Bumn-thls hield of boiler-pla- te Most Dangerously the yh0 ,Uved a ;s BULLET-PROO- BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 In School District In Box Elder county school district there are 345 employees and in the religious group 10 are employed. Among the , local Jobs openynd listed at the local employment office are those for labor, laun dry pressing machine operator, route man for a cleaning bust ness, waitresses, stenographers, typists, and bookkeepers. Infor mation on federal jobs, prind pally at Utah military estab lishments may be obtained ' " ' there, non-prof- it . Name Pep Leaders In Jr. Division Three ninth graders of the junior division of Box Elder high Weight, school, Jeannette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Weight; IMaurine Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. and Claudia Morris, Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Morris, were chosen cheerleaders for 1950-51- , according to A. Elwyn Seely, principal. .The three young Misses won out in competition with six other teams of. boys and girls at an assembly Thursday. They will work with the senior division cheer leaders at the ball games and pep rallies at the high school, leading the junior division students.' Members of the other teams included the following: Elaine Smith, Leona May and Karen Eskelsen; Janice, Sharon and Diane Christensen, triplets; Mar ilyn Steffen, (Margueretta Whit aker and Donna Morgan; Holly Olsen, Caron Marie Jensen and Janice Earl; Jane Wood, Donna Youngquist and Nelda Larsen and Billy Wlalker and Sharon Nelson. The students at the assembly, which was conducted by Judy Call, were assisted in their presentations by the pep band. 'Judging the contestants, who were each dressed In special uniforms, were faculty members and students located throughout the audience. The three finalists, who were called back for encores by the Judges, were the two groups Leconsisting of Elaine Smith, ona May and Karen Eskelsen and Nelda Larsen, Jane Wood and Donna Youngquist A great deal was shown over the contest Seely said. . The (UP) blows in New MexiN. M. ARTESIA, wind really R- - H. Hayes visited his dentist claiming that blowing sand in had damaged a his teeth. Fred Woods reported that the same sand storm blew out about 250 acres Of sugar beets! co. gold-fillin- The number is News-Journ- 1,000. : in V 1 $10,000 By October 15, Organ In By Xmas, Goal Of Committee A campaign to collect funds for the pipe organ to be installed in the Box Elder stake tabernacle will begin on October 1, Harold Felt, publicity chairman of the committee said today. V' It is the desire of the committee to have the organ installed and ready to play by Christmas, Felt said, and, it ; . is for that reason the campaign will be conducted. Both .stake presidendes have house-to-hou- se Deem Child Loses Life In Gun Shot Accident Thurs. a fV , the season the peak of the sugar beet harvest will be at hand and high employment will continue. According to Miller, 225 Navajo Indians are being brought to Box Elder county by the Utah-IdahSugar company for the beet harvest to supplement local labor. Of the 5,877 employed persons in the county, 2,932 are in jobs, 635 self employed, 2,310 in agriculture, 220 on contract construction jobs, 864 in manufacturing, 566 in retail trade, 37 in finance, insurance and real estate. In the county there are 833 people employed by governments, or about 14 percent of the labor force. There are 275 working for the federal government, 58 for the state government, 80 for the county and 75 fo rcities and towns. i l i ( For Pipe Organ Campaign r Funds Will Beg in October lt Says Committee Thar She Slews- - V 8 PAGES P- urged members of their stakes to cooperate with those of the to ; help collecting committee bring the drive to a successful conclusion, he continued. To purchase a new pipe organ, install it and renovate' the choir loft, as is planned, will cost $10,000. It is the goal to have the entire sum collected by ' October. 15. .V The committee recently received plans and specifications for the organ chamber to be built in the west end of the tab- ernacle. The chamber will have fa ': . ,5.' Two and one-hal- f year old Curtis L. Deem, son of Justin K. and Sharlene Whitaker Deem, Willard, Utah, was killed yesterday afternoon at 4:10 p. m., by an accidental gun shot. Details of the accident were not available at press time, but it was reported the childs older the 10,000 pipes In it brother was target practicing As soon as the plans and specwith a 21 rifle not far away, ifications from the church archiunaware that the tof was near. tect arrive on the choir loft work " t Just as the shot was fired, will begin. Curtis ran within range of the The famous tabernacle, often gUn. ; described as tlie most beautiful The slug passed through his In, the state because of, 20-3- 0 heart The 'child was dead upon building Club Presents Jr. JFolice Equipment its perfect ideslgn, 'has - been arrival at a. doctors office in without a pipe organ since the . . . to the Lincoln school. . Included in the equipment, which the youngsters will use on duty, were a raincoat and hat, belts and badges. From left to right: Cliff Mehler, Brigham City. early '"1880s, not long after if . He was born May 17. l,94p at (had bfen Installed,' when the 20-3- 0 representative; Normah Jensen, instructor at Lincoln school; Billy JensenJr. 7. burfaifig wis "gdttSfFy fire. 7; I J. Botti principal; and Verl Petsrsenj; 'v, Brigham City. Survivors include his parents The need for. a pipe organ to ; and grandparents, Mrs. Ida D. swell with deep, Hubbard of Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Whitaker of Brig- inspirational music, has been a. great many years ; . ham City and four ' brothers: felt for 8 B.E.H.S. in fact, It was destroyed , since, Glaren and Rodger, almost. 60 Glen, Laren, years ago, Felt comFuneral services will be held mented.' Brigham City took on an air ' ". " of festivity yesterday when the Monday at 2 P.M., in the Willard drive to. The has been date Box Elder high school Junior ward with Bishop Delbert - Cook The Tuesday night bowling more with and successful, very . over . all Tuesclass splashed paint officiating. league got under way last of fine exhibited the ; cooperation of a host Main street creating iFriends may call at 'the family day at the Dance Bowl. Mana- In goal that home in south Willard Sunday by everyone contacted,' the Octowhite and purple letters ger Ross Norr was in charge of can easily be reached by the initial games and meeting. evening and Monday until time ber 15.The American Legion and speeled Beat Ogden. i of service. showThings started at 7:30 and auxiliary will hold their dis- Enthusiasm for tonights game Contributions for the organ ed signs that the league would trict convention in Hyrum, Wed- in which the Ogden Tigers will Interment wall be in the Willard have come in from all over the be a ' good one during the 30 nesday, October 4, at 7:30 p. m., make their debut in Region One cemetery under the direction of Tark TaUey county," evefrfrqm B. Harold Felt the home. funeral of well weeks in the American Legion hall, it football competition, bowling. got and other western parts of the ,r-- ' Merrells, Inc. will be defend- was announced today by offi- underway last night with a been oiled, polished and , trim county, school 'parade down Main street med into The tabernacle Is a favorite ing their championship crown cers of the organization. best Re in the outfit for the second straight year in At the beginning of the meet- at 7 p. m., a pep rally imme- gion One. gathering place for. Box ' Elder the league. They are also the ing a general assembly will be diately following, and a giant Fri- county their people. Besides being last range Finding city champs for the past two held, with Joe Howells of Para- bonfire on the campus at 8 p. m. day, the Box Elder Bees batter- used for quarterly conferences in The freshman class was in ed a hapless North Cache Bull- and other church affairs by the years on the maple alleys. dise, district commander, charge of accumulating the dog crew into submission to the North and South ' Box Elder . The following are the teams change. huge pile of material for the tune of a 53-- defeat. will new be and team members for the stakes, It is used regularly for ; Deparmental meetings conducted under the direction of bonfire and f the sophomores season: On the other the hand, Ogden concerts, graduation ceremontrudged to the side of the moun- Tigers have their claws out for ies andall types of civic proMerrells, Inc. Captain Paul Mr. Howells and Mrs. Hyrum B in to tain write a flaming a victory tonight, the first game grams. V Merreil, J. D. Merrell, Eliot Malmrose, district president of torches. It is one of the most used . have played in Region One they Ward, Glen Kelly, Dean Cand- - the auxiliary. At the bonfire last night each All members of the Brigham competition, as a member, since buildings In all of Box Elder land and Red Robinette. 0 City post and the auxiliary of the classes presented a short 1944. county," said Felt, and the Nielsen Motors Captain Jess unit are urged fo attend the skit. Installed-will be striving for a pipe, organ to-b- e They Nielson, Clark Nielson, Lloyd convention, according to George Tonights game matches two first game victory with several will add immeasurably to the Whitworth, Darrell Gardner, Leo Hodges, commander of the lo- highly touted teams on Box El- returning lettermen in their beauty and success of all the ' Jenson and Earl Reese. functions that take place there." ; cal American Legion post, and der high schools football field. line-up- . Bear River Refuge Captain Esther iHodges, president of the Latest buzzes from the Beehive The game will begin promptPractically everybody in this area use the tabernacle at , one are that their football team has ly at 8 oclock tonight. Holin Jensen, Al Smith, Ross auxiliary. time or another and if each 6f Norr, Leo Young, Floyd Knud-sothose people will make a con- and John Gretzinger. Now Boys, This Is The Way To Get A Strike tributlon, no matter how small, Wess Market Team memthe goal will be reached and the bers are not decided on as yet. Box Eider stake tabernacle will CapLloyd Chevron Service have a new pipe organ. . tain Lloyd Robinette, Dick Fry, ( 4 7J i ; T;, , ! Tuesday Night ; . - Football Game Climaxes Homecoming Festivities At Tonight At League Opens Legion Plans Meet ' HyrumOct.4 , ' 7 . 10,-00- er, Pat ffeppson. Blver Members Meet Tonight Here Initiate 35 New new B.lver members were initiated Wednesday night according to Frank Barker, president of the club. Fifteen senior members welcomed the incomers with several traditional activities. As a conclusion to the party, refreshments were served to all.. .Activities of the club include Thirty-fiv- e , . ushering at games, and Inducing high grade competition. Beecher is faculty adviser and officers are: Frank Barker, president; Norman Olsen, vice president; Ted Harrison, secretary; and Dale. ' Robinette, Del-mo- ant-at-arms. . ; Corn Has Satellites NEW STRAITS VILLE, O. (UP) A freak ear of corn was picked by Mrs. Hubert Thompson on her farm near here. The ear was perfectly formed and was surrounded by five partially-forme- d ears, all connected at the telephone base of the center ear. The Promontory Oil company who have an oil well sunk to a depth of 7321 feet at a point northwest of Tremonton about 15 miles (in White Valley);.' are holding a public meeting to-- , night, Friday, Sept. 29, at 8 p. m. in the War Memorial home, "it was announced today by L L. Teter, president of the corporation. J; Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the prospects of the oil well, Teter said, and everyone is cordially invited. : ; The very latest ... information wall be available op the well ' from Lewis Johnson, Brigham fior the company; City, geologist George Mason, attorney and the majority of the' officere, Teter continued. .?. .' - ..M .1 It was explained that oil production is expected between ' a depth of eight and nine thou--; sand feet, and that there- been some nice - on " ihowtiigS from the 355 to 3230 foot level 3670 to 3890 foot and from 3900 to 3980 foot, 4740 to 4800 and ' from 64,20 to 6428 levels . - . -- ... tournament is the Merrells Inc., team. Members of the quintet who will defend their title are,, (left to right) J. D. Merrell, Dean Candland, Glen Kely with ball,- - Captain Paul Merrell, and Eliot Ward. Red Robinette was out of town when the picture was taken. . Defending Champs ... for the last two years in the city bowling . . : .... U;" q va'.V: . i? ) -- - serge- 1) f.A i With food processing still operating near peak plants capacity in Box Elder county, beet harvest swinging into action, and construction work maintaining a steady pace, there is very little unemployment in VOLUME 43, NUMBER 38 Box Elder county, according to Douglas Miller, head of the state employment service office in House-To-Hou- se Brigham City. With an estimated labor force of 5,942, there are 5,877 employed leaving only 65 people unas employed. This is about low an unemployed list as ever reported for the county, Miller commented. It is practically impossible to have total employment because there are always a few Just between jobs, he continued. High Employment Expected A high rate of employment is expected in the county next month with canneries continuing to operate, along with quick freeze plants, until about October 15, or until there is a severe N-- a f t o to give everybody an idea of how a paper ratten, t !! freeze. As the canneries close for start will the classified pting if In County As Journal next Wednesday and and the ot National Newspaper ,o when, as a feature week, ' v living in Box Elder county may run classified ads two papers. of charge in the N-observance of the week set As a part of the for the free press of the United States, there will also open house, to which everyone is cordially invited, 7 to 9 oclock. &v evening. October 8, from p Is the time to dig through and locate that old Succumbs "f bed springs, set of golf table and chairs, or any. : se that someone else to own. ay a few dollars items you to a list ofselltheand either alike to I, a bring it to the News-offic- e with your phone ! I'l' Next Week For National Newspaper Week al , s 'H. t iPof24 V" j:.! i l':' i it?!. r |