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Show front of the tire shop, announced that he was ! the original owner and had purchased it new just 50 years ago. Oddly enough, Ellsworth ran a tin shop at Samsel Home Scene Of Camp Meeting The home of Mrs. Abbie Samsel was the scene of meeting of the Fort Brigham camp Daugh- Prisbrey s Will Leave For Guam Today Mrs. Dilworth Prisbrey and young son, Michael 2, will leave Brigham City today for Fort Mason, California, where they will receive further orders concerning their trip to Guam to join Lt. Prisbrey. Lt. Prisbrey has been serving on Guam with the U. S. Air Force for the past four months. will make their The family home there for the next year. Prior to overseas duty, follow- - Plan To Leave For Guam the exact location where the Brigham Tire Shop now stands. He climbed into the old ters of Utah Pioneers24.on Friday vehicle along with Miss Sarah Clingenpeel evening, September who rode with Ronnie Endress in the parade, Captain Lola Stowell presided and conducted and had his picture taken. The city fathers really tackled a knotty problem last Thursday night when they started consideration on the problem of opening alleys in the downtown area, upon the recommendation of the Utah Municipal League and acting on a petition presented by a group of Brigham City business people. When, where and how is the problem facing the council but at least a start in the right direction has been made. It was pointed out in the petition that much of the business section is without adequate fire protection because there is no access te the rear of the buildings. Then too, merchandise has to be hauled through front entrances while delivery trucks block Main street while they are unloading. Another important factor given consideration is that a great deal of parking would be opened up along with the alleys as space behind buildings was utilized by business men and employes. off-stre- et If you are one who questions the utilization of alleys,' drive through little main street, the one from First West to Forest, and the only through alley in the city. There you will find trucks unloading at back doors where they should be, scores of cars parked. Even with bottle necks at both ends, its still put to a very useful purpose. According to Ellsworth, the late John Rockwood was the only man in Brigham City at the time who could keep the old engine running. He tells about driving to the depot on West Forest, but declares the car could never pull the hill coming back, always had to have a push, or a team in front. one-cylind- er He traded the car to Rockwood for a motor cycle in about 1915 and it was later sold to Rud Victor and then, to A. M. Nielsen. Morgan bought it from Nielsen about 12 years ago for $25, has fpfused dozens of offers for it by refusing to set a price on the ancient car. It has appeared in a number of Peach Days parades, as well as parades elsewhere, but Max recalls it didnt make the 1953 exhibit. Carefully tuned up for the occasion by Ronnie Endress who makes a hobby of keeping the veteran running, it was chugging away just before the parade started when it broke down, the connecting rod going through the lone cylinder and up through the seat. It took most of the past year to fabricate the necessary parts to start it chugging again but it made two trips down Main street this year, has been carefully stored away for the big event in 1955. In our opinion, the rest of the business houses deserve the same convenience as well as the accompanying fire and police protection afforded. I .An interesting sidelight of the Peach Days parade Is the story behind the old 1904 model Northern car, owned and entered by Max Morgan of the Brigham Tire Shop. , After the parade on Saturday, a former resident, Sid Ellsworth, now of Ogden, saw the-olveteran parked on the sidewalk in Opening Meeting To Be Held for Seagull DUP Opening meeting and social members of the Seagull camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Thursday evening, September 30, at 7:30 for p. m. h The ' affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Olsen, North Fourth West. 81 Hospital Notes: Virgil Kay Pierce, 18. son t Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pierce, 628 South 1st West had his appendix removed Monday morning, September 27, at Cooley Memorial hospital. Terry Bowden, 10, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowden, underwent an emergency appendec-tomon Sunday, September 26, He is doing nicely." y Deseret DUP Camp Will Meet Thursday Evening the The Deseret camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jean Nelson, 138 North Second East. This will be the first meeting of the year, reported Captain Elsie Christensen. of NEW MEET Y taneh& NOW these FAMOUS MOBIL PRODUCTS are yours with SERVICE PLUS M0BILGAS SPECIAL Mrs. Dilworth Prisbrey, the former Donna Andersen, and son, Michael 2, will leave today, September 29, for Fort Mason, California, where they will receive further orders rooms. The presidency concerning their trip to Guam to join Lt. Prisbrey. of the group entertained the officers for the coming year. Special guest was Mrs. June Hunsaker, president of the North Box Elder stake Relief societies. A dinner was served from a table prettily arranged wifh favors and place marking the places for: Mrs. Hunsaker, Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, Mrs. Leona Bundersen, Mrs. Alta Shaw and Mrs. Amy Phillips, ward presidency; Mrs. Rhea Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Lucy Wright, Mrs. Laverna Geneva Wright, Mrs. Abbie Madsen, Jeppsen, Mrs. Ivy Fuller, Mrs. Mabel Forsgren and Mrs. Marilyn Mil- Homebuilders of Fifth Ward Join Together For Festive Jubilee Celebration Sept. 22 Homebuilders of the Fifth ward joined together last Wednesday, September 22, for a festive celebration of the Lee Wights Leave For Chicago Home Home- Harold D. Olsen to Speak at Civic Club four-cours- e Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wight left builders Jubilee. Monday morning for Chicago, The affair was held in the Illinois, where Mr. Wight will ward recreation hall. enter his last year of dental Greeting was by Mrs. Adrian school there. Harold D. Olsen, member of the art faculty of the University of Utah, will be guest speaker at Civic Improvement club on Thursday afternoon, September 30, at 4 p. m. in the War Memorial home. Mrs. Henry L. Thorne will introduce the guest speaker who will speak on Background of Art Media. Completing the program for Thursday will be musical selections by Douglas Mann at the piano and vocal numbers by Darrell Andersen. Mrs. Reed Merrill and committee members are in charge of refreshments for the after-- Shields, Primary president, with For the past two months, Mrs. invocation by Mary Jones. Wight, the former Florence HarBe Happy was sung by the per, and children, Lee Ann and Bessie Hansen Gives group followed by the presenta- Dennis, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Harper of tion of the Lark Welcome. Gift Hints At President Shields then award- Honeyville. Mr Wight, son of Bishop and ed pins to mothers of Linda Jaycette Meeting Mrs. Lewis S. Wight, arrived ler Bartschi. Janice Huggins and During the evening each offiBessie Hansen, home demon- The mothers in turn pinned the two weeks ago to vacation becer in turn gave a preview of fore school. stration agent, gave hints for pins on their daughters. comThe entire family, along with her responsibilities for the Christmas gifts at the most reAlso earning pins were Rose and with ing year suggestions Mrs. cent meeting of the Jaycettes. Bishop and Wight, travelMarie Pett, Carolyn Johnson ed to Pocatello, Idaho, last Fri- recommendations. With Dorothy Balch In charge, and Rochelle This was followed by a travelHuggins, who were day for a visit with Dr. and assisted by DeOn Nelson, Grace unable to attend. of color slides shown by ogue L. Mrs smorDennis famand a Ida and Wight Smith, Jeppsen Brent Small, Salt Lake City, folthe time program During are now who located there. on the ily, gasbord was served. Also Mr. and Mrs. Oscar of was grandson lowing presented: piano program was Klair Davis who selections Hunsaker, showing trips taken by DeAnna Tea, Lyn-ett- e Card Of Thanks rendered two t vocal numbers. Pierce, Diana Jensen, Rita To those who by their acts by the Hunsakers to Canada, A business meeting followed. Pacific Palmer and Merle Poulsen; Washington, their Oregon, Special guests were Mrs. Max poems, Elaine Larsen and Saun-dr- of kindness expressed Coast with redwoods; Bryce and at and the Hamilton and Mrs. George sympathy friendship Palm Springs Knudsen; vocal solo, Mar- time of the death of our be- Zions canyons, lene Waters and tap dance, loved husband and father, Con- and Phoenix, Arizona. Slides of Kathy Claybaugh. stant Thueson, we wish to ex- Brigham City completed the Box Elder NEWS 2 The girls then received anni- press heartfelt thanks. We wish show. Brigham City, Utah medallions souvenir versary to the ward Wednesday. September 29, 1954 presented by Mrs. Bill Rowe. especially the thank Relief society, our bishopric, Elizabeth Francom Is wiU be sewed In The medallions A weekly established newspaper, friends, and all others who as1696, published every Wednesday and on the Homebuilder bandelos. sisted in any way. Visitor At Wildes ntereef ae Second Qaee Matter at the Fun songs completed the proMrs. Constant Theuson poet office in Brigham City, Utah, un ofder the aot of March 6, 1679, gram with Jean Whitaker and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Francom, Doug-as- , Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, fering closing prayer. Georgia, spent the weekend Na.Those attending included the' Utah State Preee AeeoOkatkm, visiting at the home of Mrs. tional Editorial Association and United ward Homebuildthe bishopric: Preee. Advertising Representative: Utah Adelia Johansen Wilde. State Preea AeeociatUm, Salt Lake er teachers, Mrs. Bill Shaw, Mrs. She has been in Utah the past City, Utah. LeGrande Tea and Mrs. Farrell three weeks doing temiple work Olsen and the following stake Chae. W. Claybaugh, Pvfefieber in Salt Lake City. Gladys Eckereley, Advertising Manager board Mrs. Lewis members: Mrs. Mrs. Pierce, Siggard, Virgil rat pay$3.00 per year, Subscription able in advance; In combination with Violet Tingey and Mrs. Fred PeThe following births are an the Box Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 par year: $2.50 for $ tersen. nounced from Cooley Memorial months; single copy 10 centa. were refreshments Lovely hospital: served to the entire group. A boy was born September 24 to Ronald and Jewell Jensen Iversen of Logan. Airplanes Are Theme Max and Leah Grant Baugh of Harper ward announce the Of Birthday Party 5th South & Main arrival of a girl born SeptemAirplanes were the theme for ber 24. Stainless Steel Mirror FinBrigham City, Utah A girl was born September birthday festivities marking the ished Blades, Specially Heat 25 to of and Patricia eighth birthday anniversary Doyle McBride of Elliot Funk, son of Mr. and Treated and Hardened Brigham Mrs. McLaren Funk, on Satur- City. Hollow Ground, Serrated Tips day, September 25. Dwight Walden and Rebecca The youngsters enjoyed play- Johnson Toevs of Brigham City Genuine imported Rosewood of a the arrival ing relay games, pin the pro- announce Handles peller on the airplane and other daughter born September 25. A girl was born September outside games. Packed ia Beautiful Gold Attending were: Lee Packer, 26 to Leo and Annafell Oman Gift Box Alan and Kenny Packer, Rich- Ottley of Hooper. ard Hess, Alan Freeman, RonDale Clark and Marilyn AnReg. Price $4.95 nie Sloane, Bruce Leggett, Sha- dersen Jeppsen of Brigham City ron Fryer, Larry Yates, Roger announce the arrival of their OUR first child, a girl, born SeptemSereika and Julia Funk. OCTOBER A birthday cake decorated to ber 27. SPECIAL Delone and Joyce Bodrero represent a hangar surrounded PRICE with miniature planes was the Hammer of Brigham City are the parents of a son born Sephighlight of refreshment time. Luncheon was served to the tember 27. A girl was born September 28 little guests and many nice to Samuel and Ann Lazzie Tso birthday gifts presented to of Intermountain, school. 1 MUTUAL OF OMAHA BIRTHS NORMAN J. ASTLE Resident Agent For BOX ELDER and CACHE COUNTIES Phone Corinne 2472 October Specials! (6 Pieces) . MOBILOIL SPECIAL MOBIL LONG LIFE BATTERIES f Fourth ward Relief Society ofteachers enjoyed a last Saturday evening, September 25, in the Fourth ward Relief society ficers and n i mmJL Fourth Ward Relief Society Officers Feted By Presidency at Dinner on Saturday Eve Steak Knife Set MdMBflDL HDEMJEH& t e a d - During the first portion of the meeting the group enjoyed the Edward R. Murrow program. The special feature on Friday was the presentation of Elder Ezra Taft Benson and family at home in Washington, D. C. Meeting then commenced with prayer by Mrs. Afton Olsen. Bulletins were read from the Central company by Mrs. La ine Hansen. Darlene Miller, Tremonton, and Charles Moody, Brigham City, in costumes, entertained those attending with two dance numbers. Mrs. Ruth Miller of the Tremonton accompanied pair. A sketch of the life of Christian Christensen was read by Mrs Matilda Boothe. Mrs. Eldra Walker gave the lesson, They Came in 1854 Following closing song, Rock Me To Sleep, prayer was offered by Mrs. Walker. During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Caroline Christensen, Mrs. Afton Olsen, Mrs. Lila Wright and Mrs. Ruth Black. from the ing his graduation ROTC, USAC in Logan in the they resided for six months at Tucson, Arizona. Lt. Prisbrey received his in electrical engineering at the USAC upon graduation. Mrs. Prisbrey is the former Donna Andersen, daughter of Mrs. Hazel B. Andersen and Mr. Prlsbreys folks are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prisbrey, all of Brigham City. A MOBIL PREMIER TIRES QUALITY BEAUTY tmtlTY The Perfect Gift You'll Be Proud To Give! MOBIL SUPERIOR LUBRICATION IzEEnrGb MOBIL 'Home Clean1 REST ROOMS All of these famous petroleum products . , . 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