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Show Univcrs'-- l Box H? Silt V.F. W. Drum Microfilming Jan, Lake City, Utah 53 & Bugle Corp Leave For L.A. Tomorrow Thirty-simembers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum and Bugle corps aje packing their suitcases this week, preparing to leave Brigham City Saturday at 5 p. m. for the national VFW convention in Los bers will participate in Indivi-- ' dual competition. Arriving in Salt Lake City on Saturday evening they will be host to scores of Drum and Bu- VOLUME 45, NUMBER 31 gle corps from the eastern states at a Pageant of Drums at the University of Utah stadium. After the pageant they leave by bus for Los Angeles. IN In Los Angeles they will compete as a unit Monday and Tuesday mornings and will participate in a five-millong parade Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. Included in the trip will be Contest Is Open To All 12 To 16 Year-Old- s sight-seeintrips Monday and In County; Now Is The Time To Sign Up A petition to create a new sidewalk district in Brigham Entries in the Box Elder News & Journals Junior Sales, was presented to the city man subscription contest poured in Wednesday and Thursday Brigham City will bid bon City council at a recent meeting, acDrum and Bufrom 12 to 16 year-old- s eager to earn fat sales commissions voyage" to the to the most recently ap5 m. at corps p. Saturday cording gle and pita up points for five top prizes. minutes. proved before board the they The contest is open to every youngster 12 to 16 years old Just for The petition, presented by Dee an eventful trip . to bus in Box Elder county. Now is the time to enter. A "bonus of Los Johnson, asked for the distict to Angeles. $1.00 will be paid on the first subscription sales to youngsters There they will compete cover the following area: From entering the contest before 4 oclock in the afternoon tomor- with Drum and Bugle corps Main street on Fifth north to First west, then north to Sixth row (Saturday), besides the regular commission. from all over the U. S. for national honors in marching and north. From Main and Fifth to In ls4-Grand prize the contest First west, then south to Fourth playing at the national connew Emerson televi- lows: of Veterans of Foreign north; north of Fourth north to vention 9: FIRST WEEK, Ending August sion set. The winner will be all Fifth north on First west, then Wars. 600 points sub. NEW -- west to Third west. ready for TV when it comes on strut The their will corps 200 RENEWALS points the air about October 1. Four North of street down stuff before Seventh Main the ward SECOND WEEK, Ending Aug. 16 bicycles will go to the four high church to Sixth north and west receive the official farethey 550 NEW sub points dispoint salesmen, in the four one-hal- f block. The district was well, in their last local per150 points RENEWALS tricts in Box Elder county. Los Angeles. to Include east side of , First formance before 23 THIRD WEEK, Ending August . Some of the best sales terrieast street between Fifth and 525 points NEW Sub tory will be. in the rural areas Sixth south. 100 points RENEWALS ... of the county and youngsters At meeting the commisin Ferry, Willard, Corinne, Bear FINAL WEEK, Ending Aug. 30: Wednesday. They plan to visit sionersthealso NEW 500 Broadcast.... National Sub. agreed to trim the Hollywood, points Dewey-villRiver City, Honeyville, trees in front of Case Motor Co. 100 points ing company and many others. RENEWALS as well as Tremonton and or To raise the money for the on North Main and give Robert Points for a short-terGarland, are urged to enter. term subscription will be trip the V.F.W. of Brigham City Case permission to place a sign longer e h t by Sponsored entirely basis. For has sponsored a circus, printed far enough out in front of the News and Journal without any allowed on a suba new souvenir booklets and sold building to be seen. example, is it designImported "experts week first sold them. Many Brigham City the Councilman Boyd Packer recscription during ed to allow every ambitious for 300 points while civic organizations contributed ommended that a grate be placwill be youngster anxious to earn sum- a new good r ed in front of the creek where subscription to help make the trip possible. mer spending cash to represent will be worth 1,200 points. Competing in separate con- a child drowned last year. the Brigham City home-towto finanThe council Any person or business firm, tests will be Garold Bywater, newspaper as a salesman. Gerald cially help withagreed drum; not on the mailing list as of July single snare the cleaning Here is how it works: a Speth, drum major contest; and repairing of the War Memo30, 1992 will be considered Donna The Junior Salesman signs up new subscriber. Youngquist, majorette; rial home. A sum was not specat the office of the News and Saturday, "Check In Day" Eugene Valentine, bugle; and ified. Journal, 36 South Main, 'Brigham Each Saturday during Au Jacki Seely, Connie Morgan, Ann They turned down the request City the earlier the greater gust will be "check in day Westenskow and Beulah Cottle, of Vosco Call, Sr. to paint an rechance for the prizes. Upon with 4 oclock in the afternoon snare drum quartet. additional 18 feet of street red ceiving a receipt book the Junior deadline. All contestants will rein front of his property to make Salesman is officially entered in port their sales and points will additional parking space for the contest and can start selling be tallied and commissions bikes. subscriptions immediately. paid. At the reque&t of th county A special bonus of $1 will be commissioners they instructed 25 Pet. Cash Commissions 'For every new subscription paid on the first subscription Tracy Larsen, streets superinthe Junior Salesman receives 25 sale besides the regular com tendent, to make available a truck and driver tq- help the percent of the value of the sales mission for entering before 4 fort the o'clock in the" afternoon, August or, in other. wods-$- I county haul gravel to the road between the highway and the sale of a one year subscription 2. So it pays to enter the connow test Of a and make that first at $4, 75 cents for the sale municipal airport when needed. and arrangements nine month subscription at $3, sale. , ,, Program 4 They were told the county 50 cents for six month subscripre for the annual Peach Days cele- plans to oil the road. As the contest proceeds tion at $2, or 25 cents for three suits will be posted at the News bration are beginning to shape Mayor Lorenzo 'Bott reported month subscription at $1. up, Chamber of Commerce offi- that a request had been made and Journal. ' announced .Wednesday tooll the alley behind Brigham Parents or friends of Junior cials For renewals the cash commission is Just half as much: Salesmen can help their favor following a luncheon meeting Auto Supply, Horsleys and 50 cents for a full year renewal, ite boy or girl contestant by re of the board of directors in Mendenhalls. Supt. Larsen was ' Were instructed to contact Scott Horsetc. newing their own subscription which several matters out. ironed and about them neigh ley to discuss the project. Subscription prices tor people bors telling who dont subscribe. It was definitely established The councilman agreed to living outside the county are Already entered are the fol- at the meeting that the parade have W. H. Griffith survey For$5.00 a year, $2.50 for six would be held at 11:00 oclock est street and make recommenmonths, or $1.25 for three lowing: on the of September dations for planned repair. months. r 246 Deanna north 12 and mornings Nelson, 13 and will form on Mack Stoddard asked that a Box p Widows Elder in living Third west. Main street ancf break up drinking fountain be installed South for receive the paper county Velda Kay Kunzler, Willard. on North Main street as it has in front of the Macks Drug $3.00 a year, and servicemen done in the past few years. Con- store. Sonja Hansen, 438 S. Main. and women anywhere receive it sideration was given to turning Surveyor Griffith was instrucRobert Knudson, RFD 1.' for $3. The Junior Salesmen may the parade at Main and Forest ted to survey the area suggested not earn a commission on these R. Odell Hammer, 65 south but this proposal was abandon- by Dee Johnson for a sidewalk sales but they will receive points Second west. ' " ed. district and give a cost estimate. for the prizes. The directors gave the pod of Stanley Stoner, 541 south First Greatest Points Win west. approval to a fashion show on The Junior Salesman with the 237 east First Friday evening and an air show Richard Gordon, at the of number points greatest on Saturday afternoon. Other end of the contest, which closes south. ' forms of entertainment considIntermoun-IndiaRobert Bramlet, August 30, wins the television and' to be acted on after ered school. set. The bicycles will be awardinvestigation, included a base- Earl ed to youngsters with the larGary Baty, 112 south Second ball tournament for Friday afgest number of points' in' their west. ternoon and Saturday evening district. combined with a tribal Indian t Earl Garrett Anderson, 62, Mary Ann Shirley, Intermoun-taidied in a Brigham City hospital There are four districts: (1), Indian school. dance program. The fruit display and window Tuesday at 8:55 p. m. of a heart Brigham City, the Intermountain Marvin Nelson, 541 south SecIndian school, Mantua or east of ond east. displays will be held in the bus- ailment. , , the Wasatch mountains,' (2), 'Neal Hunsaker, 470 south iness districts as in. previous t Born April 21, 1890, in Ogden, Perry, Willard or all area south Third east.years with the carnival moved he was a son of 'Nephi W. and of Brigham City; (3)' 'Harper, from Forest street to Rees Pio- Annie Chambers Anderson. He 151 Fifth .south Jimmy Packer, neer park. The flower .show will was educated in Box. Elder Honeyville, Deweyvijlp . of , the area north of Brigham City and east. be held in the station while county, where he was , promiGill Jensen, 131 west Fourth the tabernacle fire east of the Bear river; (4) will be the site nent as a fruit grower and produce shipper and broker, Bear River City, Promon- north. for an reunion. Richard LaMar Bennett, 221 Mr. Anderson was manager tory, Park Valley, . Tremonton, Sixth west. south of of the Anderson Produce Co. He Garland, and any area west In David IntermounCounty Reported , Kyllingstad, married Gladys Holst Jan. 9, Bear river. One case of malaria, contract- 1916, in Ogden. She died in Winner of the television 6et tain Indian school. may not also win a bicycle. The Janet Dummer, 68 North Main. ed outside the continental Uni- June, 1951. Junior Salesman second highest Loren Wixom, 536 west Third ted States, was reported in Box He served as president of Box Elder county during the week Elder Wildlife association two in the district of the television south. Dixie Gunderson, 128 south ending July 25, according to the terms and had been a member set winner will take the bicycle. Utah State .department Third east. of of Brigham City Kiwanis club Can Sell Anywhere health. i Jay Arbon, 506 South Main. and the Box Elder Chamber of Points will be given as fol Commerce. He was a member V.F.W. Leaders Of Drum And Bugle Corp of the L.D.S. church and had been an elder in Brigham City -r-- r jr tjf lyrrrrtpp First L.D.S. ward. Survivors include three sons and a daughter, 'Robert Earl and Steve Holst Anderson, Brigham City; James (H. Anderson, with the navy, and Mrs. Alice McAllister, Japan; his mother, Salt Lake City, seven grandchildren, two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Irene Heiner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alta Hollings, Las Vegas, Nev., and Clay M. Anderson, San Gabriel, Calif. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. in the First ward chapel with Bishop Raymond Payne officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt funeral home Sunday evening, T to 9 p. m. and at the family home Monday to services. rsi morning priorwill be in the BrigInterment Dolores Lauritzen Keith Pettingill ham City cemetery. Clyde Larsen x ENTRIES POUR Angeles. Accompanied by eight adult directors, the sharp marching corps will compete with VFW outfits from all over the United States next Monday and Tuesday. Also several local mem- - FOR Petition Given N&J To Create New JUMlOR SALESMAN CONTEST e Sidewalk District g BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1952 16 PAGES City-- Wide Bargain Day Slated In Brigham City Stores This Sat. Hundreds Of Top Bargains To Be Offered h y e pro-rat- a h two-yea- n Chamber Plans Entertainment - For Peach Days -- ' 5 Funeral Monday For n , Anderson ...... n - Co-rin- s s ' Practically every store in Brigham City is on the bargain band wagon for the Saturday, Bargain Day"! Hundreds of special values will be offered on hundreds of items for the one-dasales event. Large savings may be made on everything from jewelry and clothing to hardware and automobiles. An idea of the values offered may be obtained by reading the ads in todays issue of the Box Hundreds of Elder Journal. items are listed but by' no means not all of the value packed bargains offered. Personnel in Brigham City stores have been putting in extra hours the past week remarking merchandise and It is all being marked down. Bargain Days is the annual summer "dividend day the merchants of Brigham City offer their customers for their patronage during the year, and to invite new customers into their stores to - become acquainted with them and their services, ' The promotion is with designed to build good-wil- l the customers through offering true values with a great many, , items. V.F.W. Drum And Bugle Corp City who will leave here .Saturday at 5 p. m., after a short parade down main street, for Losj Angeles and the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. There they will compete for national marching and playing honors. ... of Brigham Speaker Tells GOP, DEMOCRATS Of COUNTY PRIMARY CONVENTIONS Two-Mont- h European Trip George Staples, Richfield, candidate for congress from the first district, was the speaker at the Tuesday noon Rotary club program, telling of a recent trip to Europe. Speaking on the subject, Background' for Peace and War, Staples sketched his two month tour of Europe in which he covered 6,000 miles by motor car. He explained four-yea- two-ye- will hold Republicans their convention at the Box Elder high school auditorium and the Democrats will meet at the War Memorial home. At the primary convention, to be held Sept. 9, the voters of the respective parties will . reduce to one the number of candidates seeking to fill each post vacan, cy. ra-ti- In Italy too he found an unstable currency and advanced the opinion that too much American money had been spent there in too short a time. Staples declared .that about of the German people still held a reverence 'for Hitler and would welcome .the return Mac D. Robinette of the 'Nazi regime. Another . many years service , third believe in Joining with the western nations while the balance are confused. 'He praised the Germans for Robinette To Hang Up their reconstruction efforts, Policeman's Badge Fri. pointing out that production of their industries and agriculture lyiac D. Robinette, with plans showed an increase of 120 per- for plenty of fishing and huntcent last year above 1940 pro- ing, hangs up his policemans duction , on Friday, August 1. badge Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen Robinette retires from the poservetj as program chairman, in- lice force of Brigham City after at Guests the troducing Staples. a long and colorful career with meeting were Arlan Wright, the department. Carlton, Mich,; Harold Olsen, He first entered the departJohn 'Velton, Ogden; Ogden; Richard Campbell, Washington, ment in 1932 and has, since that time, served as appointed chief D. C.; and Merlin Bowen. three times. He was twice named chief by the late Joseph F. Law and once by Rulon Baron. Two years on the Ogden Police department was served with specific duties at American Pack and Provision company at one-thir- Esther Rasmussen Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Ruth Wheatley Rasmussen, 63, who died Tuesday at the Brigham City hospital, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Honeyville ward chapel. Varsel Chlarson will officiate. Friends may call at the family home at Honeyville after 5 p. m. Friday and Saturday prior ar The Turns In Badge - Funeral Saturday Of. Both Parties Boast Rich Field In Political Candidates; Filing For Office Now Complete With interest in county politics rising as date for party primary conventions near, both the GOP and Democratic parties boast a rich field of candidates. Both parties must hold primary conventions, the Democrats August 15 to eliminate one of three candidates seeking r the county commissioner post and the Republicans on August 9 to eliminate two candidates for county commissioner and two for state senator. the large communist support in France due to the unfair tax system in which workers pay the bulk of the tax, effective communist propaganda, and the fact that the people have lost faith in their own government and their monetary However, he pointed to system. a recent poll of communist party members in which they were asked the question, "In case of War between Russia and the United States, would you aid Russia? Members of the party voted "No by a nine to one , LOOK TO Og-de- In three cases there is only one candidate for a job, making it unnecessary to vote for them in the primary election. They include the two state representative posts for the Republicans and the state senator post for the Democrats. Winning candidates in the primary convention will have their names placed on the ballot in the November general election. A With all filing complete Dem- ocratic candidates are: Democratic Candidates Harold J. State Senator Bear River Reese, incumbent, City; , State representative, District No. 1 Grant M. Prisbrey, Brigham City and LeRoy D. White, incumbent, Brigham City, R.F.D. -- Two. State representative, District No. 2 James J. White of Gar- land and David H. Waldron, Tremonton. Two year county commissioner S. Martin Rasmussen and Sterling Wright, both of Brigham City. Four-yea- r county commissioner Edward D. Ward, Martin J. Anderson and Perc Petersen, all of Brigham City, Republican Candidates State Senator Clifton G. M. Kerr, and Laurence G. Whitney, both of Tremonton; W. Vosco Cali and Ross C. Bowen, both of t Brigham City. District 1 Representative R. M. Kaiser, Brigham City. District 2 Representative,1 ' j Kleon Kerr, Tremonton. r county commissioner Lewis S. Wight, Ray H. Smith, Carroll B. Williams, all of Brigham City, and Rasmus Christensen, Bear River City. Byron' May wilt replace Robinette as officer in charge of parking meters. Robinette and his wife plan a Yellowstone trip during the summer season. are the parents of seven They Delbert children: Robinette, Brigham City; Howard Robinette and Dee Robinette, Logan; Marto services. tin Robinette, Salt Lake City; Four-yea- r Interment will be in the Hon- Wendell- - Robinette, Stockton, county commissioeyville cemetery under direction California, ( Mrs, Wendell ner Robert J. Potter, East Garof the Harold B. Felt funeral Fraughton (Olive) and Darrell land and J. Floyd Knudsen, Brighome. ham City. Robinette, Ogden. i Two-yea- city-wid- e Only Top Peaches Will Be Allowed To Be Shipped ; . Department of announced the issuance of a regulation restricting interstate shipmeits of Utah peaches to those meeting certain grade and size requirements. The regulation was issued .under the federal peach marketing order and applies to all varieties. Hans C, Hess, 'Fruit and Vegetable Branch marketing representative In Denver, said the regulation restricts shipments during the period July 26 through October 10, 1992, to peaches grading at least U. S,' No. 1, and of a size not smaller in diameter. than Hess pointed out that peaches shall be deemed to be of a size not smaller than in. diameter if not more' than 10 percent by count, in any lot are smaller than that size, and if not more than 15 - percent, by count, in any Individual container in such a lot are smaller in diameter. He than said the regulation also permits some tolerance as to size for varto proper Incidental iations ' packing. The U Agrl-cultu- re Owen Thompson Serves Aboard USS Consolation Serving aboard the navy pital shop USS Consolation in' the Far Eastern area is Owen L. Thompson, hospital corps man, second class, USN, eon of James P. Thompson of Route 1, Brigham City, and husband of 9 Mrs. Alberta D. Thompson west 106th etreet, Los An- geles, Calif. Thompson, who attended Weber Junior college, entered the ' navy on Sept, 1, 1948. of-80- Bert Hunsaker Home Following Boot Camp seaman apBert Hunsaker, prentice, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunsaker, is home on leave following boot camp training at San Diego and San Francisco. J 'While in San Diego, Hunsaker"1 was able to spend time with Calvin Jeppson and Howard Call, Brigham City sailors, attending " school there. Upon expiration of his leave ' he reports on August 8 to Treas- - ure Island where he will board a troop transport for sea duty, - |