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Show Frtghan Carnegie Library Feb City A9 They'll Work Toward Brigham City Centennial Celebration VOLUME 54, NUMBER 79 Grouse Creek Plans Deer Hunters Dance All deer hunters of the Grouse Creek area are invited to join the people of that community in a hunter's dance Friday eve- - MEW R1GIIAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1919 nmg. October 21. style of the evening. Cakes unJi refreshments will Hunters dances during the LOCAL he seta during the euning by past few years at Grouse Creek the ladies of the ward and good have been very well attended music will he furnished by the and it is expected that a capaBRIGHT-EYE- D Grouse Creek orchestra. this city crowd will attend Hunting ciotties will he the year's dance. TRAVELERS IMPRESSED NAVAJO KIDS BY All Set To Start Their Journey To Navajo-Lan- "i IFT' Visiting Reservation, Schools In Arizona, New Mexico And Utah d f g r By Robert M. Crompton The sixteen-persodelegation from Brigham City, visiting the Three Injured n Navajo-Hop- In Collision After Utah Pioneers are meeting, ... (front row, left to right) Dr. C. A. ilde, immediate past president and historian; A. M. Reeder, Munns, secretary; L. D. director, and Leon president; (back row) Alvin Norr, vice president; Ira W. Packer, Jensen, vice president. The Box Elder S.U.P. plan to meet regularly, the first Thursday The big item on their agenda is laying the of each month, during the coming year. groundwork for a celebration of the Centennial anniversary of Brigham City's settlement, Tentative plans are tor the construction of a memorial shelter in the Box Elder in 1951. county park. at the October 7 SWDENTS, PUBIIC CALLED TO HELP Smith Vilate N. WITH THE BEET HARVEST Dies October 15 Weather Change Has going to require hand topping and loading. Reduced Anticipated He said the schools are going Use Of Machinery to try to work out some program that will send students into the Everything appeared to be go- beet fields over week-ends- , and in addition Miller urged ing smoothly with the beet harthat vest labor situation, and then anyone willing to work a day, the weather changed! a few days or for the remainder of the season in the beet of Miller, Douglas manager harvest indicate such the Brigham City office of the Utah State Employment service, today appealed to students and Available workers should regadults who will ibe able to do ister either at the Utah State in the Employment service office, secso to take employment beet fields from now until the ond floor of the Howard hotel, crop is in. Brigham City, or with the Utah-IdahSugar company in GarGrowers had such good luck land. The phone number of the with diggmgend cffiiToymonT office is 680, and last year workers may register by phone, loading machinery that the usual beet harvest vahe added. cation of the high schools in the county was canceled .Beet harvest wages are good this year, as it was considered this year, as recommended by Miller explained. the II. S. department of agri'Then the weather turned bad, culture. The scale is the same and much of the machinery as that used last year, with cant be taken into the fields. rates varying with the tonnage As a result, many beets are per acre. o 1AVCEES STAGE OUTSTANDING CARNIVAL NET $100 FOR POLIO Valuable Prizes Include Award Of Jeep To Max Morgan, Shotgun To Eldon Adams Vilate Nelsen Smith passed away Saturday. October 15, at Montpelier, Ida., of causes incident to age. She was a daughter of Peter and Virginia Neeley Nelsen. She was married November 7, 1SS7, Samuel to J. Smith; soon after their marriage the young couple moved to George mw Idato makc their" home, It was necessary for them to do some real pioneering. Her huSband died in 1910, leaving a large family for her to rear. They had 13 children, 12 of whom grew fo maturity. Ten of them survive her. Besides her own children, she reared fix of .her grandchildren, ' their mother having passed away at the birth of her last babies, twin boys. When asked how she did it, Mrs. Smith would say, "After having as large a family as I had. six more didn't mean loo much. She was a member of the L. D. S. church, and always found time for church duties. She is survived by the following sisters and brother: 'Mrs. W. VV. Burt. Nina Spindler. Chloe Petersen and Clark A. Nelsen. all of Brigham City. services were held Funeral Tuesday, October 18, in the Georgetown L. D .S. chapel. In San Francisco The best attended Duck Carnival in the history of the event, originated and annually sponsored by the Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. ReedCity Junior Chamber of Commerce, was held (Dr. Mary Petersen Reeder) Saturday night er are the week in San in the spending Armory building. Games and concessions were operatFrancisco, vacationing and ed throughout the evening on the buildiground floor of the Western States the tending ng, while upstairs crowds danced to the music of Frank tal convention. jTroxels orchestra. The ng of five grand prizes, receiving the evenings highlight was the awardi- ed ' el $75. 7 'v L' ?, , snow-iboun- Commerce Other major prize winners John Forest, iBrigham City, who won a sleeping bag; Bob Star k. Perry, a fish creel; Max Morgan, two boxes of shot-Sushells; and Ray Jensen, Brigham, four boxes of shotgun shells. In addition to wddely advertduck Brigham City's hunting, the best in the "orld," and providing an s entertainment for more than a thousand people, young and ld. the Duck Carnival hette-a profit of about $100 ot the Box Elder chapter of the National county Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis, Boh Pella, director member of the committee in charge of arrangements, announced yesterday. Games operated throughout included Bingo, t -- ev,linSballoon dart throw, uuek pitch, duck dip, two coin throws and Spill The Milk. Gnly sources of revenue to cover tlu cost of prizes awarded aDd the general expense of the Uatr were the sale of tickets 0 the dance, and the fees from those playing the .rious games and concessions. p 's in the gamcs consisted ising eve-nin- , Corinne Methodist Family Fellowship col-eue- d ' frn- 1 j Lt. Alan Brice Is Congratulated By Barents Rudger N. Brice of Brigham City, at his recent graduation from Las Vegas army air forces base. He received his wings and commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. air reserve on September 30. His parents were in Las Vegas for the graduation, and attended the reception at the Hotel El Rancho Vegas which followed. Lt. Brice returned to Brigham City with his parents on a y leave, and will report at Hamilton Field, Calif., October 30. He has been in the air force one year, and inusly served two years in tile navy. . 30-da- . Mr. and Mrs. Stage Production Of Toby Tyler Will Be Presented For Youngsters At High School - elec-ton- nival. and assisted the event, committee heads reported. and in addition valuable assistance was rendered by and a number of townspeople business firms. We want to thank everybody, and especially those who are of the Junior not members Chamber, who assisted in making this years Duck Carnival and Baron Pella a success, said this week. And we want to thank everyone who turned out to spend the evening at the added. Duck Carnival," they "We hope they enjoyed it. . Joins Army Convention Sat. aron Duck Carin staging church The Methodist hold a family fellowship eve- ning at the Corinne Masonic hall on Friday, October 21, at 6:30 oclock. The evening will begin with and a planned potluck supper, thereafter will follow games, community singing and several reels of movies. Anyone interested in attendis evening ing this entertaining Pr.nctpai iy of shotgun sdiells cordially invited to contact the no other sporting goods and supper committee. Mrs. Jennie equipment. Adney or Mrs. James Reed, tooth Lowell Baron was chairman of Corinne, not later than Thurthe Jnycoe Duck Carnival sday ttirnittco. committee with Prs as follows: Earl Shef-Stop and think! Do you know Richard W. Davis, Harold the simple nursing procedures Lamont Yates, Wynn when illness strikes? You can Clar Ruudson, Lester know if you avail yourself of 0tns and J. D. Merrell. the Red Cross home nursing out half of the memher-1- courses. Enroll now call 1030 "I the Junior Chamber nl i, 16: i M. SATURDAYS THE DAY GOP Nominating was active rangements for the Reservation Brigham Lilians Among Those Making The Trip To Navajo-IIop- i From left, they to their above Sunday. this week are pictured departure just prior are Mrs. Rudolph M. Kaiser, Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard Mrs. Dan letersen, John W. Howard, E. B. Owen, Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott, Mrs. Harold B. Felt, J. D. Gunderson, Shirley W. Wight, Glen M. Andersen and Kenneth E. Weight. The adventures of Toby Tyler, an ordinary little boy who actually ran away from home, joined 'the circus and traveled with the great show for ten weeks, will be presented by real, live actors in the fourth annual production by the Clare Tree Major Childrens theater in Brigham City. The play will be presented one performance only Saturday ifternoon at 3 oclock in the Box high .school , auditorium, jVELcUt, The production is sponsored again this yearby the American Association of University women of the Brigham City chapter, who plan ft as a "break even cultural project. Children of first grade through The Brijiam City Republican high school ages are particularparty chairman, Dan F. Olsen, ly invited to attend the play, has called a nominating conven- but adults also are welcomed tion for Saturday evening, Octo- and tickets are on sale both for ber 22, at 8 oclock in the War children and adults. Due to Memorial home, for the purpose limited seating facilities, chilof nominating a ticket for the dren younger than school age . are not encouraged to attend, November 8 Brigham City although they will not toe turnNominations are to be made for ed away. Admission prices will be 30 mayor, recorder, four couneilmen and treasurer. The mayor, re- cents for children and 75 cents corder and two couneilmen po- for adults, including tax, and tickets may be secured now at sitions will be for four-yea- r terms, and the remaining two Central, Lincoln and the junior couneilmen and treasurer posi- division of Box Elder high tions will be for two year terms. school from faculty members, Party officers are required to and at Glens Modern drug store file with the city recorder a cer- and (Hamilton drug store. The first annual visit of a tificate of nominations not less than 15 days before election day, or by next Monday. - "ere Mrs. with the young students during the afternoon, the general attitude of the group was expressed by Mayor Lorenzo Bott, who said, "I can hardly wait until the first group of youngsters arrive in Brigham City." last night at Cooley Memorial hospital was Emil R. Byington, 55, Lava Hot Springs. Ida., who suffered slight concussion, three and fractured ribs, laceration shock. His condition was reported as "very good" toy hospital attendants. Also treated at the hospital were H. Walter Pohlsander, 52, recent immigrant to Utah from fracGermany, who suffered tures of the nqse ami collar and shock bone, lacerations, bruises, and Clave Bollingbroke. 19, Malad, Ida., student en route to Snow college, Ephraim, who suffered lacerations and bruises. Byington was driver of the pickup truck that collided with an auto driven by Pohlsanders son, Hans Achins Pohlsander, 22, who was not injured, reported Deputy Sheriff Ed Sylvester, who investigated. Bolingbroke was a passenger in the Byington truck. Officers said an unidentified hitchhiker in the Pohlsander vehicle escaped injury. The accident occurred when the Pohlsander sedan drawing a trailer attempted to pass a bread truck and collided with the southbound pickup truck. A citation was issued the younger Pohlsander for failure to yiel the right of way. Wins Wings In Air Force Reserve with Max Morgan of Brigham City new Jeep, and Eldon Adams of Tremonton receiving the double-barrshotgun, valued at fully-equipp- at- Den- mingling bright-eye- City New Officers Of Box Elder Sons Of Ari- at the Indian zona, arrived school in New Mexico at 11:30 and oclock Monday morning, spent the afternoon examining Indian school facilities available there and the construction of a newr unit that will have a capacity of 750 students when complete. Three persons were thrown through windshields of an auto and a pickup truck that crashed head-oMonday morning at 8:ir o'clock on U. S. highway 30S in front of the Bear (River who took office Indian reservation i in Utah, New Mexico and At Bear River elementary .school. Slid under treatment PAGES 8 childrens theater in Brigham City was promoted through the enthusiasm of Mrs. Georgia i , Myers, five years ago, when the Straw-bridg- Childrens theater ple. The group of 16 representative Brigham City and Utah citizens left Brigham City Sunday by automobile, traveling to the whose home of the Navajos children some two thousand of them soon will be among us, ' making iBrigham City their Interthe at as students home, mountain Indian school. Instigated toy Dr. George- A. the Boyce, superintendent of new Brigham City school, the purpose of the trip is to better acquaint the people of Brigham their City with the Navajos, background, their lives on their the opportunities reservation, afthey have heretofore been forded . . . and denied. ' As Dr. Boyce explains it, "I wish everyone in Brigham City and northern Utah who will come in contact, in any way, with these future students when they arrive at the Intermoun-- f alrt Mrfdra$rCiliTol7 could make , jj this trip. Since this is imposwill sible, this small group . serve as their envoys, as representatives who will observe, and f return to tell what they have seen." ColumChristopher presented bus." The following year contact was made with the Clare Tree Major Childrens theater, recognized as the outstanding repertory company doing children's plays exclusively, and in the three successive years they have presented "Aladdin and His Wop. UL" ,rVr "Hans Brinker derful Lamp, and the Silver Skates and last L , year, "Pinnochio. I? In questionnaires sent out toy : s the Clare Tree Major theater. fc Ten or Weeks Wnh Toby Tyler, The Circus was voted the most Dorthy D. Day popular play in their repertoire, so this troup was scheduled for . . . a daughter of Ben L. a tour in the Intermountain and 864 west Forest street, Day, West Coast areas this year. City, left October Brigham There will be reserved seats 12 for Virginia where she for Saturdays performance, but enter on duty with to was ticket sales are toeing limited by as an en- he annwMorces U. A. A. to W. 750. the max the woman. listed imum seating capacity of the Box Elder high school auditorium, so every child attending the play Saturday will be assured of a seat. Demo Convention It is anticipated that the theater will toe "sold out before urday, so parents and sters are urged to secure their . The Brigham City Democratic tickets prior to that time, A, A U. W. officers explained. party chairman, Edward D. Ward, today announced the party convention to toe held this To at 8 evening (Wednesday) o'clock in the Box Elder county court house courtroom. Is This Evening Young Mothers, Others Urged Enroll In New Red Cross Home Nursing Course "Large numbers of young and inexperienced mothers, as well as wives and grandmothers, and even career girls, are in need of the simple home nursing skills that will toe taught in the Box Elder county Red Cross chapters Home Nursing course which begins next Monday evening, October 21, at 7 o'clock at Box Elder high school, Miss of Anna Erickson, chairman home nursing for the Box Elder county Red Cross chapter, said today in urging enrollment in the classes. Miss Erickson pointed out that rising birth rates and earlier marriages have led to the establishment of new families where, in many the mother is too young to have learned homemaking in relation to child care and family health. "The county's vital statistics show that 78 new families were established here in the first six months of this year alone, the chairman said. The Box Elder Red Crass chapter particularly invites these new wives and other young mothers to take advantage of the borne nursing course, which is to be taught by Mrs. Nona Knighton, registered public health nurse. "Six Lessons in Care of the Sick, the Unit I streamlined course now being offered, free of charge, at the high school on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday nights beginning October 21 and ending November 3, is for the especially designed busy mother. It will prepare her for that unexpected time when sickness strikes her home. She will tie heller than ever 7? Purpose of the convention e La-Pre- 469-M- Correction Noted In the nesdays News hrohers: Aaron write-u- p in last Wed- regarding the of death of Dr. C. C. Jensen Sandy, a mistake was made. Dr. three Jensen is survived toy Jensen is a demofor the forthcom- to place in nomination able to recognize the first synrp-tomof illness and describe them accurately to her family physician. She will learn the most modern method of sick-Shwill be ro,)m procedure, able to keep her patient more comfortable and thus speed his recovery. Enrolling is as easy as telephoning either Miss Erickson at 1030 evenings, or Miss Wight, secretary of the Box Elder county Red Cross . chapter, at of Man- tua, Ezra Jensen of Ogden and Lee Jensen of Los Angeles. cratic ticket ing Brigham City elections. Offices for which nominations are to be made are: term; Mayor for a four-yeafor four-yea- r two couneilmen terms; two couneilmen for two year terms; a city recorder for a four-yea- r term, and a city r term. treasurer for a at In addition, tonights meeting a chairman, vice chairof man and secretary-treasure- r the Brigham City Democratic party will be elected, to serve for the coming two years. According to the new state law, all city officers are to be terms with elected for four-yea- r the 1951 elections. This fall the mayor, recorder, and half the couneilmen will be elected for four-yeaterms, and in two years the remaining council positions will be filled by electerms. tions for four-yea- r r two-yea- r Rain , Snow Flurries Total Over An Inch And A Ffalf Of Moisture Monday Night And Tuesday "Two and a half inches of moisture this month, and there! st 11 are holes bored for more, Charles H. Clifford, Perry, official government weather observer for this area, reported yesterday noon. Monday night and early Tuesday rain and snow flurries totalhe ed 1.53 inches of moisture, said. Previous precipitation this month was .15 of an inch Octoof an inch October 7. one-fiftbers. and .65 of an inch October 10. So far, for this area, it lias been "a wet month. Daily maximum and minimum October have looked more like Autumn than Indian summer, too. Only once this month has the mercury climbed to 80 degrees the 4th. However, the nights minimum temperature has been down to 32 degrees only once that was during the night of October 8. The coolest day was the preced ing one, when the maximum temperature was only 43 degrees. The average maximum tern peraturc for the first 18 days of this month was 62.4 degrees, and tin- - average minimum for the IS nights was 39.5 degrees, temperatures in On the itinerary for the remaining three day stay on the with headquarters reservation at Window Rock, Ariz., are trips to the various school hospitals, farming and industrial centers, and hogans of the Indian peo- Civil Air Patrol Meeting Tonight The regular weekly meeting of the local Civil Air Patrol squadron will toe held tonight at the airport (Wednesday) from 8 to 9:30 oYdock. Films on types of aircraft and a talk toy Fawson Cooke on commercial use of aircraft will be featured at the meeting. Members of the local squadron now have access to an L-light plane. This plane, similar to a cub, belongs to the Utah wing of the Civil Air Patrol and is now stationed at the Brigham municipal airport for use by the Brigham squadron. Squadron Commander John C. Weir announced that while the organization has grown very fast the past few months, there Ls still opportunity for anyone 15 years old or older to join. Anyone interested in aviation is to attend tonights invited meeting, it was announced. 4 Social Security Field Man To Be Here Thurs. The social security field representative, Charles W. will be in Brigham City, Thursday. He will be at the EmFeld-hause- r, ployment Security office, second floor, Howard hotel, from 2:30 oclock. Feldhauser pointed out that social security is a valuable asset to a family but that many families are unaware of the actual cash value of social security protection. As an example, he told of a young worker in to 4 county who died, leaving a widow and two small children. This family is now from monthly benv-fitsocial security totaling over $65 a month. These payments will continue until the children arc 18 years of age. In this individual case total benefits paid will amount to several thousand dollars. Feldhauser stated that this is not an unusual case but one of many like it in the Ogden files. Residents of Brigham City and Box Elder county are urged to contact Feldhauser on questions concerning social security. Box Elder s Do you know how to adminYou ister simple nursing care, can know how by taking the Red Cross home nursing course. Enroll now call 1030 or 469 M. |