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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box U7 Salt Lake City, Utah Jan. Golden Spike Rodeo Royalty VOLUME 47, NUMBER 55 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1954 151 12 PAGES Brigham City Merchants Sponsor Bargain Day Shopping Event, Fun Day for Kids 'Back-fo-Scho- Seeks Queen Crown Northern Utah 'Vt BPW Clubs Hold Carol Hunter, Stxla Springs, Idaho in (lie center, will reign over the Golden Spike rodeo at the Box Elder County Fair in Treniontoii next week. Her attendants will be Carol Ann Gibbs, Portage, on the right, Janet Park, Snowville, left. The trio will appear in the fair parade Thursday afternoon as well as the rodeo performances on Friday and Saturday nights. Rees Pioneer park was the scene of the annual summer picnic of the Northern Utah District of Business and Professional Womens clubs, comprising the clubs of Logan, Ogden, Brigham City and TremonA ton. last Monday evening. buffet supper was served by the Brigham City group, followed of by a program community singing, accordion music by Miss Emma Jean Barrus of and readings by Miss Patricia Wood ol the Brigham City club Presiding was- Miss Anna E Erickson, district di- ... County Fair Set toDpen Several changes in the official progiain at the Box Eldei County Fair weie announced this week by Anson B Call. Jr.. county agent, as linal arrangelor the ments weie completed exhibition scheduled for August 2(3. 2? and 28 at Tremonton. Judging for the women's department will start at 10:00 a.' m. on Wednesday although the will be official fair opening held the following morning when the concessions open at ten oclock. - slated for ten oclock Thursday morning will be dairy l FFA. judging in the breeding and production classes, 4 H and FFA beef judg ing with the open class immediately following, sheep judging and the junior class in agriculture crops with the open afclass judging immediately terwards. Also arti-ficia- will be judged at 12:00 noon and horses at 1:00 p. m., while 4 H club demonstrations will be held at 10:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. in Ihe Utah Power and Light company auditorium in Tremonton. A be club style review will held in the same auditoiium at 4-- 4:00 p. m. '1 he county fair parade will move off at 4:00 p. in. Thursafternoon and pioceed day Main street down Tremontons to the fair grounds. The evening program will be in the form of a talent show, starting at 8:00 p m. Scheduled for night performances on Friday and Saturday at 8:00 oclock will be the (lolden Spike rodeo. Aildition.il judging events on Friday morning will include the open class dairy and the junior and open class poultry schedules. Petition Governor to Include Area West of Snowville in Section Services Saturday South Stake Per Diem Fire Guard Program Studied Here study of the per diem fire guard system used in Box Elder county was made Wednesday when federal and state forestry directors visited Brigham Ihe program City to go over district with J. D. Gunderson, file warden. Included among the visitors were James N. Diehl. Washington. D. C.. national director of all foiestry regions; J. Whitney Floyd. Logan. Utah Forester and fire warden; and Boyd L. Rasformussen. Ogden, regional est seivice representative. Diehl is in Utah this week to study the full operation of the cooperative fire protection program which combines the efforts of local, state and federal agencies. He was encouiaged with the progress and effort shown in the program but pointed out the need of addisome areas in tional effort where protection was inadequate. Rasmussen urged that everyone cooperate during the critical fire months to protect forests and range lands, while Floyd complimented local residents for cooperation with the fire pi event ion program, urged their continued support. steps were taken Western Monday to designate Box Elder county as a drought road penros( Connors Springs enmmisaiea by the county by t hr State Road com- sesin sioners. meeting regular basis mission on an exchange Mon for some oiling work next year The matter was brought to - but delayed any action on the at the attention of the commis- - junot ion lighting program sinners by A. V. Smoot, repre- - Hot Springs. A request from the State Fair association for the appointment of a Box Elder county woman to assist with the home arts to the exhibit was referred county fair board for action. The board authorized County Johnson to steps be taken to declare the Treasurer George reinvest $50,000 of a $90,000 treasury bill which will become due on August 26. They also heard a report from County Attorney O. Dee Lund on the status of the old highfrom the cemway etery road, north of Plymouth the state line, but decided to check further before abandoning the road. In a split decision, Chairman Lewis Wight was outvoted in the employment of a county audit, favoring a local auditor in preference to the firm from outside of the county named by Commissioners Davis George and Robert Potter. D. A. Fuhriman asked for graveling on the road south not a heady on the rolls, give; from his state line farm and so assistance in snow removal dur-theblanks them application could vote by absentee ing the winter, but the commis-ballo- t jsioners took no action on the The board heard a request matter. They also considered a Tiom Sciell R. Nelson and La-- I request for a new road running f.tvctte R. Nelson, Corinne. for north from the Guy Ballard mad improvement south of that place to Highway 30S and citv which they agreed to con- - agreed to check into the mat-sidcfor next year. iter. Hot A request for anticipated the Wallace Clay of Sanitarium company! get requirements for the Civil met with the commissioners ie- Defense corps was referred 1o questing the old highway right- - J. D. Gunderson, county abandoned by the new! tor. A number of other tax and junction. He was told that the only way it could be disposed welfare matters were consider-owas to be advertised and led and monlhly reports were auction. They heard at the meeting. sold at public Preliminary - right-of-wa- r s direc-,of-wa- y f Horses Are Menace Plans Complete To Newly Surfaced Streets in City For Battery A Annua! Reunion Plans are now complete for the annual summer outing and leunion for old. new and present members of Battery A of the local National Guard unit. The affair will begin at 1 p. m. in Box Elder county park. Saturday. August 21. for members. partners and families. Bob Under the direction of Pella and Grant Olsen, co- chairmen, a full afternoon and evening of fun has been ar- ranged. Ball games, program and re- freshments head the list at the park outing. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. at the armory Committe heads assisting the chairmen include: games. Ralph refreshments. Floyd Shelby; Kling. Floyd Olsen, Allen Perry and Clark Jeppsen, assisted Glen )man. Vic Romer, by James A. Brown, George Kna-voand Dec Busenbark; dance committee. Raulon Nelson and publicity and notification, Merl lin Trains. and guests arc expected to the nual reunion. Conference Is an- "Keep your horses off newly laid black top streets," was the word oi warning issued this week by city officials. When the animals are ridden on newly oiled roads, before they are properly packed and seasoned, the hoofs pick up the surface and start holes which are enlarged with use, it was pointed out. BYU To August rector. About 28-2- 9 ateighty members Quarterly conference for South DcAnn Rasmussen tended, including as special Box Elder stake1 will be held fedthe state guests following . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of next and Saturday Sunday Mrs. Marcella J. E. eration officers: Rasmussen, 23 East week, August 28 and 29, PresiBingham, president. Midvale; Fourth South, will represent dent Glen M. Bennion anMiss Ada Burt, first vice presiStudio in the an- nounced this week. PauSalt Lake Comptons Miss dent, City; Stake and ward welfare worFetich nual line Fuller, second vice presiQueen contest, kers tabJunior ernaclewillonmeet at the state at dent, Logan; Miss Melba Hobbs, sonsored by the evening Saturday Midsecretary. corresponding Chamber of Commerce. 8:00 o'clock to open the convale; Miss C. Jean Shonka, imference. Paul C. Childs of the mediate past president. Brigham general church welfare comCity; Mrs. Lyle Cardall, parliamittee will speak at this sesmentarian, Salt Lake City; and sion. Miss Jewel Jacobsen, chairman sessions General conference committee of the nominating will be held Sunday morning Logan. and evening, at ten and seven Mrs. Paul Johnson was genoclock, with EiRay Christianof the event, eral chairman son of the Quorum of Twelve members with the following and former president of the assisting: Mrs. Erwin Hansen, Logan temple as representative Lou Mrs. Mrs. Carl Hansen, Sunday will be moving day of ihe general authorities' and Breitenbeker, Mrs. Parley Lee, for the congregation of the guest speaker. Miss Patricia Wood, Miss Imo-genA priesthood leadership meetCommunity Presbyterian church Bywater. Mrs. Darrel when the newly renovated and ing will be held at 2:30 oclock Mrs. H. B. Howes, Mrs redecorated President afternoon, chapel, purchased Sunday Sid Hess, Miss Elizabeth Pres from the Sixth ward, will be Bennion announced. Special muMiss used for the first time. ton, Mrs. llaroid Glore, sic is being arranged for the C. Jean Shonka. Mrs. Mabel various conference sessions. It will be ready to use by Miss Norma Jensen, Nielsen, and Mrs. Clair Merrell. Sunday although there will Presidents of the four clubs still be plenty of work remainRev. Walden are Mrs. J. A. Cramer. Ogden; ing to be done. Miss Pauline Euller, Logan: Toevs announced Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Tolman, Tremonton; Sunday school will be held and Mrs. Erwin Hansen, Brig- in the old building on North Main this week but will possiham City. The next district gathering bly be moved to the new locawill he on October 24, when the tion by August 29, he said. annual Northern District conSpecial recognition will be exference will he held in Logan A total of 679 Navajo students tended at the Sunday services to the work camp which has arrived at Intcrmountain school spent the last two weeks on the on Wednesday morning when first fleet of Greyhound remodeling project. Some of the the workers will leave this week- buses arrived from Ihe reservation and between sevpn eight end but others will remain to Win see the building put into ser- o'clock. Additional bus loads with' vice. 700 and 800 students between a Eight ribbons, including will arrive Friday morning won were award, sweepstake Second Ward Dinner of the while the remainder last Saturday and Sunday at 2 300 students will Is expected for Set the annual Sunset Chapter ex Tuesday conn- in Sunday morning. hibition of the Utah Gradiolusi First thing on the program On Tuesday, August 24. a society at Ogden by John Tandinner will be given at 7:30 for the new arrivals is a hearty Mr for and aguehi, gardner rec- breakfast after which they arc Mrs. Perc C. Knudson, 453 South p. m. in the Second ward direcenrolled and assigned to rooms, the under hall reation Main. rewo- Tom Tommany. principal, Of the ten entries made from tion of the Relief society this week. men. ported the Knudson garden, eight Indoctrination, physical exam-A special were awarded ribbons. In addimusical program inations and familiarization tion to the sweepstake award. will be presented for Ihe enterwill take up most of programs won the of four those first tainment Tanaguehi attending places, next week, school officials in-- ! two second places and one third Second ward building fund dieated. place ribbons. Presbyterians Move Sunday to New Location e 2,300 Navajo Students Here For Schooling Knudson Gladioli Top Awards - - i Navajo Students Return to Intermountain In the afternoon, as well as school age youngsters will take in the annual John Henry Caddy carp scramble, staged by the . . . died Tuesday after a Junior Chamber of Commerce. feature will lengthy illness. Funeral ser- This interesting vices will be held Saturday at take place on Main street between Second and Third South, 1 :0() p. m. in front of the stake tabernacle, starting at 2:00 oclock. pre-scho- John H. Caddy Rites Will Be Held Saturday died John Henry Caddy, 81, Tuesday, August 17, at 6:00 p. m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a lengthy illness. Born January 3, 1873, in Ontario, Canada, a son of James Hamilton Caddy and Mary Ann Forner Caddy, he came to the United States with his parents as a young baby. The family made their home first in North Dakota and later moved to Montana where he received his education. was among the first in Ihe in Montana Spunish-Amerieawar and was a life member of the Veterans of a Foreign Wars. He was also member of Camp Five of the War Veterans and served as a commander. Mr. Caddy also was a member of the Carpenters Union in Salt Lake City. He Jaycees will arrange the carp and trout scramble for four age one diked groups, reserving pond for the two to five year old group, both ages inclusive. Boys and girls, age six through eight, will be grouped around a separate pond. Others nine through 11 and- 12 through 14 will be kept separate. Free treats will be given to all the youngsters taking part in the carp and trout scramble, Bob Jensen and Charles Stewannounced. A art, large list of prizes will be awarded to the lucky fishermen on the catch made, the Jaycees said. Cooperating with the program, Brigham City merchants are offering a wide assortment of special bargains for the citywide promotion, including many l items needed for wardrobes. - Loss Is High Spariish-America- On February 23, 1900, he married Ethel Hadwick in Butte, Montana, and a short lime later moved to Salt Lake City, where he made his home until At this time he moved 1911. to to Park Valley and moved Brigham City in 1931. Surviving are his wife, Brigham City; and the following children: Mrs. Vern lEvat Miller of Helper, Utah: and Mrs. Mrs. Vcarl Ivy i Whitehead. Earl Mona Clark, and James L. Red Caddy, all of Brigham and City; eight grandchildren In Thursday Night Blaze Fire of unknown origin destroyed a barn and milk house on the Dale P. Hunsaker farm, a mile west of Honeyville, ThursThe alarm was day night. sounded at 9:15 p. m. in Brigham City, both the local and the Tremonton fire departments responding to the call. While some of the livestock and milking equipment were re100 moved, five calves and chickens perished in the blaze which consumed 600 bales of 1 straw, the milk pumper and great grandchildren. AKo surviving arc one broth- cooler, as well as other equiper. Stephen H. Lealham of Mur-- i ment and supplies. No estimate of the loss could and a sister. Mrs. y, Utah, Ella Stewart of Salt Lake City. be determined. Funeral sei vices will be held Saturday. August 21. at 1:00 p. in in the Sixth ward chapel with Bishop Richard Hansen officiating. Friends may call at evetin1 family home Friday ning and Saturday morning until time of funeral services. Interment will he in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral home. Forty-threLions and their partners enjoyed a bounteous and an excellent program, Summer Outing Tonite meal Wednesday night, at Rees PioFor Fifth LDS Warders neer park, when members of the Brigham Lions club enterl Annual summer outing for tained at the club's ladies night. menibers of the Fifth ward and Several accordion selections their families will be held today, Friday, August 20, at Rees were given by Karen LichtenPioneer park. stein, and a reading by J. Dell Families are invited to bring Sackett. The evenings activities were theii own lunch. The outing will begin at 7 p. m. with soft drinks under the direction of the laand dessert to be served by the dies night committee, consisting of Leon Packer, W. H. GrifPrimary association. Mis. Ada Shields, president of fiths, and Chester Hamilton. The on the program the Primary, announced today participants that a special skit is planned were introduced by Dan Olsen and should a member of the program for the evening mittee. piove must interesting. i i l i i Lions, Ladies Hold Outing Grant At Rees Park 3 Local Men Masters Degrees Three Brigham City students will receive masters degrees at the summer convocation ceremonies of the 79th Brigham commenceVoting University ment exercises this Friday. Dwayne N. Andersen will receive the master of education degree and Gordon Kay Jensen and Lester Lee Knight Will receive the master of education degree. The three local students are for among the 208 candidates degiees at the Friday exercises. Free Matinees Listed For Both Theatres at 10 A. M. Saturday Back to school will be the theme in Brigham City Saturday when youngsters will be feted by the merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce and parents will be offered bargain treats for needed supplies and clothing. Headline attraction for the kids will be the free movies at the Capitol and Roxy theatres at 10:00 oclock Saturday morning. Doors will be swung open and all boys and girls up to and Including 12 years of age will be admitted without cost. Tickets will not be necessary for the free morning matinees. - I A Boys and Girls, Saturday 2 P.M. Dew-eyvill- e Next Thursday Flowers Jaycees Stage Carp Scramble for Senior, Junior High Registration Dates to Be Set lor Dates for registration the junior and senior high schools have not been definitely established but will be released next week, school Thursofficials announced day. Plans will be submitted to at the board of education next their regular meeting Monday and final approval will be made at that time. Rees Park Meet ol' semi-annua- I)r. George A. Iloyce superintendent of Intermountain school, was on hand at seven oclock Wednesday to greet the first bus load of students arriving at the institution. By Sunday morning, a total of 2,300 will enroll for classes. . . . i |