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Show 2 Top Eagle State Convention With the gusto and enthusiasm typical of of their organization, the Brigham City Fra- ternal Order of, Eagle, aerie 2919, conducted a successful, and one of the largest conventions ever held in this city last Saturday and Sunday. ' Hundreds of Eagles from all over Utah congregated for business and social meetings, ft wad the 33rd annual Eagle convention in the Utah aeries 55 years of history. s Judge W, W. Lessley, lawyer and Eagle of Bozeman, Montana, who gave the princi-vaddress, pointed out that the FOE now has over 100,000 members nationally ; that as an organization it has worked for compensation for workmen, mothers pensions, old age pensions, improved social security, and more. The Brigham City chapter participates in the national campaigns and many more local causes. The Eagle aerie here is an alert, lively organization with a couple of civic improvement irons in the fire virtually all of the time. May we congratulate them for an outstanding convention, and their host of community projects the past year. Deserving special congratulations are two members of the Brigham City aerie who were elected t6 state aerie posts: Roy S. Olsen, and Lyle Johnson, wdrthy al , vice-preside- nt trustee. Cliarles Claybaugh, Publisher Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association and United Press. Advertising Representa-five- Titan 8tafe Press Association. Salt Lake City tract top competition in virtually all classes of horse competition. Norm Lichtenstein and The W. II. Barnard are a couple of horse enthusiasts of many years standing and they have their full interests in the Brigham City show. If their enthusiasm and plans is a gauge, tine horse show will be a huge success. During World War II enough men for about 20 infantry divisions were lost in the U. S. armed forces because of poor 'sight, according to Dr. Franklin M. Foote, Executive Director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Mr. and Mrs. Musulas Back From Trip To Jacobsberg , Ohio BEGINNING 1SI BUY NOW AND SAVE! iMr. and Mrs. John Musulas returned home to Brigham City this week after a delightful trip to Jaedbsberg, Ohio where they visited their daughter, son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Phillips and children, Sandra and Connie. e Mrs. Phillips ,1s the former Musulas. Enroute there they stopped at s Gary, Indiana to visit Mr. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Anders iPanos. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt Chamberlain in Muskatan, Iowa who are serving LI missions there. The vacation Included It trip to Pittsburgh, where they visited with a daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Norm Jenson, LaRaine. in-la- Mu-sula- Give your college gradua gift that will help him thru the years. PRICED FROM ate a portable, mMIsmUt! - As recorded in the Box Elder Journal March 29, 1923, Mrs. William S. Fife, president, and Mrs. J. D. Call, general chairman from the Service Star Legion, accompanied Mayor N. C. Mrs. Glen Bowcutt Simonsen. Lorenzo iBott and Le. . . left last week with her husband, Boatswains Mate Third gion Commander J. C. Lillywhite on March 27, to the Southeast Class, for Vallejo, California where they will make their Willard mountainside and locahome until he is recalled to active U. S. navy duty. The ted a slab 10 feet 3 feet long, new bride is the former Leah Housley of Roy. The young wide and 12 Inches thick weighcouple were united in marriage the latter part of April. ing four tons, to be placed in the Prior to departing for Vallejo the recent bride was guest Memorial park. A bronze plate of honor at two lovely wedding showers. Mr. Bowcutt isi with the names of the 93 soldier boys who gave their lives the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowcutt of this city. was to be affixed to the stone. Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan Entertained In Honor Of Eightieth Birthday Anniversary The ladles of the Womens Association of t'he Community Presbyterian church were entertained by Mrs. Leo J. Hess and Mrs. J. F. Stoller, Sunday afternoon, May 24, at the Stoller home. The occasion was the 80th birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan. 'Refreshments were served from one long lace covered table which was centered with a large birthday cake. Eighty lighted candles glowed atop the cake. Fifteen guests were present and enjoyed an afternoon of visiting. Among the lovely gifts presented to the guest of honor was a leather bound Bible In the new standard revised edl-- , tion. Sacrament Meeting Is Held In Second Ward $67.50 i REMINDER Offtu Supply M PAINT-U- P FIX-U- ALUMINUM AWNINGS Popular, beautiful, permanent. ROLL-AW- AT SCREENS Feature for feature, Balsam-Wois the Snap-o- n finest insulation money can buy. sealed, snug fitting, never deteriorates. Installed for as little as $5 per month. LAWN EQUIPMENT Heavy-dut- y, hose. Also cord rubber lightweight Guaranteed 15 years, popular plastic. up to lawn sprinklers garden tools, insecticides, fertilizers. Ry-lo- pairs or 4-Stt- Vtmthymeeit No Down Payment Immediate Credit 9IDQ2ID3 O0OG6G GO Heres your chance to get a years supply (or more) of these floor beautifiers and preservatives at 10 off the price! But act fast! To get the discount, delivery must be taken before June 30th. I ck aluminum screens. Snug, safe. Easily installed. No storage problem. Also galvanized screening and supplies for re- ol Moisture n car-por- with Keep cool Hi Aluminum with bright, baked-o- n enamel finish. Any size from single windows to large units for patio or t. Free estimates. BALSAM WOOL being on hand with shovels to do their share. In 1936 the city officials saw fit to approve another memorial plot and the Service Star Legion stone was moved to this new setting. The emblem of t'he organization, the Bronze Star, is no longer an adequate identification so the past officers and members of The organization have placed on the stone a new plaque. Yes, ma-nchanges have taken place since the stone was first pia(.ed as a memorial, and only three of the 13 blue spruce trees are still In the original plot standing. (Ten trees failed to survive the drought through the years and the "iblg wind on May 10, 1952) but the efforts of the members of the Service Star Legion will long foe remembered as one pauses at the stone and reads the inscription there. The FARMALL SUPER V is RUGGEDLY BUILT!! farmall SYSTEM OF FARMING i I Lasts Longer In he Field 20 Pull Power Greater Saving On Gas Hitch Available d ;;; value Mounted Implements For Every Job Ask For A Showdown Demonstration BRIGHAM TRUCK AND Brigham City IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 300 excitin check u Save tOU on floor waxes during May and June GARAGE o. ducting. Opening prayer and blessing on the food was by Elizabeth Christofferson, Dinner was served to 53. Two flute solos were played by Elva Vail accompanied by Doris The group sang "Love Tingey. At Home. Four class leaders, Louise Whitworth, Violet Tingey, Clara Larsen, Evelyn Johnson each 'gave remarks of appreciation for the help given them by members. A musical piano selection was played by Cliss Davis. Erma Hansen, Juanita Steffen arvd Margaret Lewis, accompanied at the piano by Rosella Tingey, gave a musical skit, Barnide Bill, the Sailor. Two numbers were sung by Lottie Tyson, Blythe Tingey, a duet, accompanied at the piano by Cliss Davis. Elaine Wight gave a reading. Cliss Davis rendered another piano selection, and Malbel Burr thanked all who had taken part in the program. The closing prayer was by Evelyn Johnson. The tables' were decorated In purple iris & yellow tulips. Home made candy was 'served. On the serving committee were: Juanita Steffen, Adela Harris, Lottie Tyson, Violet Tingey, Emma Bowman, Doris Tingey, Beth Baird, and Jennie Nielsen and Norene Burtcher. From the files of the Box Elder Journal on April 16, 1923: Many visited city cemetery on Arbor Day. Very pleasing program Under auspices of Service Star. At 10:30 a. m. the program commenced with Rev. Fowler offering the Invocation. Mayor Simonsen stated the purpose of the gathering and that this was the commencement of the establishment of a Memorial park where, in th future years, the people Of Brigham City may assemble to honor the memory of the young men who lost their lives 4nd those who served in the World War, and commended the Service Star Legion, the American Legion and the Boy Scoots for the valuable service rendered on that occasion. Patriarch Denmark Jensen dedicatory prayer, dedicating the particular section of the new cemetery as Memorial Park in memory of the soldier .boys who made the great sacrifice for their country. T'he Lincoln and Central school children sang two patriotic numbers, the Harmony Male Chorus sang three numbers and the Brigham City Military Band, under the direction of K. C. Wright, furnished appropriate music for .this special occasion. Following the services the Box were also thanked for P PATIO- - Smart ideal Add it on to yoor present garage or build a combination The patio is wondergarage-patiful for summer and can double as a car port in winter. The Sixth ward Relief society held their closing social Tuesday at 1 ip. m. with Alice Jenson, presiding and Mabel Burr con- , El-de- PRETTY-U- P 6th Ward Relief Society Holds Closing Social Of Season Tuesday Sacrament meeting was held in the Brigham City Second ward Sunday, June 24, at 7:30 m. with 'Bishop C. LeGrande Horsley presiding and conducting. Elders Rudger N. Price and r Joseph Carr of the high council were the visiting officials. The congregation sang, and Niels Jensen offered the Invocation and the chair sang a song. Lamont Glover and Elwynn Olsen were in Charge of sacrament with eight deacons assisting. Janane Forsyth of the BEHS faculty gave a short talk followed by an interesting talk by Elder Joe Carr. The choir sang followed by a talk frorm Elder R. !N. Price of the high council. Closing remarks Were by Bishop Horsley. The choir sang and Norman Anderson gave the benThe phone number of the News ediction. Ind Journal Society editor Is 771 . i Phone 3 South Wain Many changes have taken place since the Service Star Legion planned, with Mayor N. C. Simonsen and the city officials, for a memorial for the service men of World War I. Plans included the planting of 13 blue spruce trees for the boys who gave their lives and a memorial drive where 243 shade and evergreen trees were to be planted for the men who served in that war. The city acted as purchasing agent for the Service Star Legion in securing the trees from th state. A nahive stone was Chosen on which a bronze plaque was to be placed, honoring the war dead. will lie the scene of a horse show on 20. It will be a show that should at- Advance notice has come through that prices on all portable typewriters will be substantially increased on June 1st. The easiest-writin-g 1923 Inscribed.. First Horse Show Since ' 36 For the first time since 1936, Brigham City June Elder Journal printed a thank you from the Service Star Legion, signed by Mrs. Vera S. Fife. In part It expressed thanks for those who donated, or helped in any way to make it possible for the group to plant the trees for the boys who served and gave heir lives. Special thanks went to school children who so willingly gathered pennies to show they too, remembered the boys who sacrificed their all for them. They helped make it 'possible for the Service Star Legion to buy trees and the bronze tab let which now holds the names of the thirteen boys. Special credit also went to the Mayor, City Councilman, City Manager, Fire Department, Boy Scouts (Who, under the direction of Alf Fteeman, dug 243 holes) and Commander Lillywhite who was responsible for having the Amer loan Legion men on the job. Members of the local clubs and officers of church organizations The Service Star 'Legion mark-- , ed the 30th anniversary of the dedication of the memorial stone in Brigham City cemetery on April 16, 1953 with the placing of a plaque with the name Service Star Legion and the original date of dedication, April 16, Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Eider Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, rate $5 00. PORTABLES JUNE W. Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor ON ALL M Service Star Legion Memorial Stone Dedicated 30 Years Ago To Live In Vallejo, California Wednesday, May 27, 1953 4 weekly newspaper, established In 1896. pub Mshed every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Mater at the post office in Brigham City, ITtah net nf March 8 1879 PRICES ARE GOING UP , - Box Elder NEWS City. Utah Brigham . 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