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Show 4 K i Willard School Class Q 1920 Holds Rc union box elder VOLUME 53, NUMBER 58 class Of 28 attended first annual reunion held June 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Those present were, back row, left to right: Vincent McKay, Ogden Steve jodland. , - Lerda Lowe Wahlquist, Midvale; Erma White Hardy Pocatello Honeyville; Glen Stauffer, Willard; Glaud Lofthouse Willard : ,'ondrow: Erma Harding Bowden, Ogden; Verda Stevenson Richards, Willard- Mary Fife. Ogden; Phoebe Harding, Willard, who instructed the class for three years; triun Nebeker Cook, Willard ; Irene Edwards Staples. Salt Lake City ; Artel Morgan aser, Ogden ; front row; Wayne Woodland, Willard; Delbert Cook, .Willard ; Vernal icer, Ogden; Wallace Tams, Pleasant View. Woodland was named president of the group h Marion Cook as secretary. hite, Detroit, Mich.; iho; David Gilmore, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jaycee Travel Meeting At Lagoon July 30 ML OLD FOLKS OUTING OF Brigham City Jayeees were reminded today of the state travel trophy meeting for all Utah Jayeees and their families, Friday, July 30, at Lagoon. Movie Club See Two The meeting is being sponsored by the Salt Lake City JunOutstanding Films ior Chamber. Registration fee Box Elder Movie met of $1.23 will club give each Jaycee a Monday evening at the Harold $1 script book, good at Lagoon B. Felt Funeral home with a concessions. Moie than 50 prizes large number of members in at- will be awarded in a prize drawtendance. ing. The meeting was under the The outing begins at 3 oclock vice direction of Lee Nelson, in the afternoon, and Jayeees of the organization. and families are welcome to president Mrs. Ezra B. Owen and Jay Ham-soEach family is were in charge of the pro- biing guests. asked to bring their own picnic of a film which consisted gram made by Lloyd Hust on a Christ- supper. mas theme, which is considered amaone of the outstanding Care Urged teur home movies taken thl Special TH STAKES PLANNED AUG. 3 lommittee Asked o That No Misses Picnic See ne annual old folks outing, North and South Box or slakes, will be held at La-August 3, acTuesday, ting to Vosco Call and John two ims, chairmen of the he uding n 6S. are of the plans. The irmen declare it will be a program, with prizes for oldest lady and gentlemen ward committees II ach stake, Ians for transportation will revealed latej j rrangements are' being made have motion pictures taken he Lagoon outing and the imittee hopes everyone qual-will attend. reparations are being made between 600 and 800 persons, will include the picnic, d 1 and rides will be in-.- . on the program with trips ough the fun house and rides the whip and r coaster all provided free. hairmen of the wards of h stakes are urged to ee t no one in their respective ds is missed for this annual n jin Outdoor . year, Clyde Stratford showed a film on his recent trip through Mex- to complete the program. Meeting for August has been arranged and a member of the Ogden club who won the 1947 national award will talk and present his prize winning film. ico, mes ded Y h merry-go-roun- 1 i mg. rvices Today For is, iemorial services for Ens. nn Basil Adams, who was ed September 10, 1943, at Sa-nbeach, Italy, will be con--eo d Wednesday afternoon at clock in the Tremonton First d of the L. D. S. chapel rch, by Ed Deakin, bishop. bends may call at the Shaw Funeral home 10 oclock this morn-(inti- l time of services. Bur-wibe m the Riverview netery following military s by the Veterans of Foreign rs and American Legion, fs. Adams was born Oct. 24, j. in Tremonton, a son of Retta Anderson Adams, attended Tremonton schools was a of Bear graduate er high school where he we in school publications and athletic manager. ie was graduated from Utah te Agricultural college in with a bachelor of science fee in journalism. He was with Pi Kappa Phi, Pi nma Nu and the "B club. Rogers ll Ba-an- d 1 s af-a,- d Was aiso manager of the and the Scribble at the U. S, A. C. e was employed as associate l0r of the Western Farm Life igazine at Denver, Colo,, pre-- f to enlisting in the navy in 'h'le m the navy he com- ted a Diesel engine course lore overseas in Ring May, I,, 3 was killed while j in a reconnaisance action. a was a member of the L. D. J en-f-- church. Plans Laid For Peach Days September 10, 11 Party t'hu'rs ual Tll01npS0ll Takes Community Service LES DREDGE AGAIN TO SERVE The Second ward will have its annual canyon party Thursday evening, July 22 at 6:30 oclock. Members are asked to bring plate, knife, fork and spoon, with a large appetite and be prepared to have lots of good, wholesome fun. Those who do not have transportation are asked to be at the meeting house not later than six oclock and transportation will be available. Remember the time and the place and everyone come, officers urged. I' ,ntonJ est. During the latter part of June we had a lot of rain, but this only added to the danger of our low lands by increasing the Services For Sgt. John T. Finn Tues. Western Rodeo For Peach Days Over As Lions Is Rotary Topic Club President S. Martin Rasmussen was in charge of the community service program at the regular weekly luncheon meeting oi the Rotary club Friday noon. He, David O. Andersen, J. E. Ryan and E. C. Wlxoin spoke on projects of the Brigham City club, and the organization's philosophy of community service. J. DoLos Thompson, prominent civic w'oiker, will begin his du as president of the Brigham City Lion.s club when lie biings down the gavel opening a regu-fa- i meeting at 6:13 oclock tills (Wednesday I evening at the Howard cafe. Thompson succeeds A. Elwyn Seely, president the past year. Thompson was inducted as president, and other new otfieers ueie inducted at t lie last regu-!meeting, July 7 The meeting was conducted by the re- ties, Heads Lions The body of Staff Sergeant John T. Finn, who was killed In action in Italy June 5, 1944, is being returned to Brigham City and funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon, July 27 at 2 oclock at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home, with Bishop Glenn Knudson officiating. Sergeant Finn was born Jan. 9, 1917, a son of Cloey J. Finn and received his schooling in Brigham City and attended Box Elder high school. He joined the armed forces March 18, 1941. He is survived by one brother, Wallace Finn, Mountain Home, Idaho; three sisters, Ilia Waters, Provo; Jennie Mclntire and Susan Peters from Brigham City. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Tuesday morning until time of services. , J. Delos Thompson Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery with military . meeting tonight v honors being accorded by the three veterans organizations of tiring president. John Olsen, Jr., Brigham City. former second vice president of the club, was installed as first Phone your news to No. 7. vice president; Glen Knudsen was installed as second vice Howard Call third by to meet any emergency. Our president, watersheds are too valuable to vice president, Lester Anderson the dependent communities for and Sam Gordon as directors, Charculinary and irrigation water to John Owen as tail twister, les N. Sheffield is Lion tamer, take any chances, he said. Dee W. Bassett, fire control S. W. Beecher as spizzerinkter aide at the Box Elder picnic and W. H. Griffiths secretary-treasureGriffiths was reelectarea, said as a general rule, most of the users are careful but ed to his office. Thompson, the there are a few who are still new president, was first vice careless and leave their open president last year. At the induction meeting, the Bassett said fires unattended. it will only take one of these annual report of the president careless users to ruin the scenic was given by Seely, and a speand recreation values of this cial report of the past state Lions convention held in St. beautiful area. George was given by Thompson, growth of June grass and the he exmany other annuals, plained. Conditions are now reaching the critical stages and the many users of our public lands are being cautioned to be careful with fire. Stewart said that due to the conditions, all rangers and of Rodeos both afternoons fire control aides are on the be features of Peach Days alert 24 hours daily, standing the annual celebration SeptemWednesber 10 and 11 this year. Here's A Sample Of Breathtaking day night the Chamber of Commerce board of directors, which serves as the Peach Days general committee, contracted with Western Rodeo company for the two shows. Western Rodeo company is I owned jointly by John Adams of Promontory and Brigham City, Myron Adams of Ely, Nev., and The Parley Hall of Wellsville. company was organized three years ago by Frank Coffey of Adams Ida. Myron Burley, bought the rodeo company a year ago last winter, later sold a half interest to Hall, and last spring John Adams bought a interest. The company has 123 head of bucking horses, 18 Brahma 16 roping calves for roping and Brahma bulls for riding or falling off. There are 17 Texas longhorns, shipped in from Florida for bulldogging. "We cant handle all of this show, for a two-dastock Adams told the Chamber board, but well promise to have all of the very best of it here. So far this year we've had the hardest-buckinstock of any of the shows, and we'll give the best Peach Days crowds the Scenery South B AS CHAIRMAN ser-vic- Wixom and were guests, Call speaking in behalf of the July 24 Jim Biidger day picnic in Willard basin. Walt Mann urged that the Rotaiy club cooperate In this splendid pioj-eet- , which likely will do much to publicize one of northern Utahs outstanding scenic attractions. Ross Bowen reported for the fellowship committee, and Ray Grant toasted Gene Wixom and Zene Earl toasted Heber on their birthdays, which are in July. Rulon Baron, secretary, reported that 'the Rotaiy district assembly would be held in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday, beginning at 2 oclock Monday afternoon. This weeks program, it was announced, will be under direction of the special projects committee, with Ken Weight as chairman. B. C. Call Ser-sio- , Fire Department Makes Three Grass Fire Runs Football, Baseball, Queen Dance, Rodeo, Extravaganza And Carnival Are Scheduled Plans for 1918 ever, began taking Commerce board of Plans for a football all-st- ar all-sta- r the parade, which will be held both mornings of I'eacn Days, will be Ray Minter and his two junior bands, one of 85 pieces and the other a gigantic organization of 235 pieces. W. Lester Dredge was reappointed chairman of the parade committee, possibly Teach Days most important job, with Ray Andersen as vice chairman, Dr. representing Wynn Anderson the churches, S. W, Beecher the schools, Les Collins business houses, Harold Felt organizations, Walter G. Mann as master of ceremonies, C. Henry Nielsen as clerk and Evan Owen in charge of bands. John Larsen Is director member. The board took action recommending that, beginning next year, the preceding year's Teach Days parade committee vice chairman succeed to the position of chairman. All-StGame The board approved and tentatively scheduled for Saturday afternoon of Teach Days a county-wr baseball game. ide ing the series of baseball schools to be held throughout the county, between now and Peach Days, and will include players of all ages, The game Is being arranged by the county recreation program, which is sponsoring and conducting the baseball schools. All amateur baseball leagues operating In the county this summer, and all community ball teams, will be eligible to submit players for the r rosters, A board of competent judges, with consideration to recommendations from team r managers, will select the names. Western Rodeo company was signed for two afternoon performances, both days of Peach all-sta- all-sta- Days. To Have Program An official program for the entire Peach Days celebration, covering all events, will be pub- lished this year for the first time in recent years by the Peach Days committee and the It is planned that the program will afford a clear guide to all of Peach Days, and will serve as an attractive Peach souvenir of the celebration. " Presenr'plans are are for the traditiohal Peach Queen contest, with a Coronation ball on the eve of Peach Days, Thursday evening, September 9. Of course there will be peach displays possibly built around a new Idea this year and distribution of free peaches, the board reported. Box Elder county again has consented to use of the frontage of the court house square for the displays. Flower Show, Windows The window hobby show, and the annual flower show again will be features of this years Peach Days. In addition, the committee is Working oi arrangements for a pet and animal will be show, and emphasis placed on the relic display maintained by the county Daughters of Utah Pioneers in the court aii-sia- News-Journa- Commander Grass fires were responsible for three runs made by the Brigham City fire depatmenl Monday, July 19."' The first fire was at Fifth east, between Fifth and Sixth north, at about 11 oclock Monday morning. The second run was to 77 south and First west at 2 o'clock, and the third was at Fourth north and First west at about 3 oclock. No damage was reported. who attended the convention. A special report of the installation of the four gum machines in Brigham City was made by the chairman of the finance committee, A. T. Dalton, who told the club that the first dividend check had been received and had been credited to the blind woik and civic improvement projects fund. ox Elder Picnickers Will See on "Jim Bridger Day' Eric Seashore heads Legion house. Eric Seashore Is The Peach Queen float, built each year by the Peach Days committee, is now nearing completion. Designed by Marie Thorne Jeppson, the float is of construction and will be exhibited in the Salt Lake City parade July 24, and will be ready to accept invitations to appear in other parades throughout the state. This float will carry the 1948 Peach Queen and attendants and will lead the Peach Days parade. Named Commander At a special meeting of the executive committee of Brigham City post of the American Leap-- ! gion, Eric Seashore was pointed commander to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of H. H. Kilroy. Seashore was elected first vice commander for the coming year at the April election. Charles Beckert, second vice commander, was appointed first vice commander, and L. Max Bott, sergeant-at-armwas named second vice commander. Edward Welch was appointed to fill the sergeant-at-armvacancy. Reece Jensen will remain as post Old Folks To Meet A meeting will be held for all old folk next Friday afternoon, July 23 at 3 oclocK at the basement of the First Security bank building. Mr. Andrew Westergaard, president, also stated that the Utah Pensioner could be picked up at that time. s Record Crowd Of Teen-AgeAttend Party Sponsored By Civic Improvement Club Monday rs g The largest crowd of Teenthe agers on record attended party Monday evening at the Teen-agclub on West Forest. The party was given by the Civic Improvement club and they carried as their theme, Make Mine Country Style, which proved to be very entertaining and interesting. To get the boys and girls in the proper mood, George Crag-healoaned several western records to the organization and these were played as the teenagers arrived. The color scheme was blue, yellow and green crepe paper strung throughout the hail with clever silhouettes of cowboys and bucking horses, furnished by Boyd Packer. As the group arrived, a miniature cowboy boot with a number was pirned on. Hay rides, furnished by Moroni Bott Wait Mann and Norm Nelson piuved to be very enter e we've got. This season Western Rodeo company has played three days at Rupert, Idaho, where it "went over with a whoop and a yell, according to Adams; two days at Kommerer; and will play two days at St. Anthony, two days at the Henry Stampede at Soda 1, Springs, July 31 and August and at the Cache County fair and rodeo at Logan. OF THE PARADE Peach Days, the best and biggest shape at the Box Elder Chamber of directors meeting Wednesday night. game, extravaganza, carnival, rodeo and county-wid- e baseball game were formulated, and a budget was approved. Peach Days dates are September 10 Will Merreli, piesident, was and II. An outstanding attraction of Selection of players for the two in charge of the meeting. Clare teams will be made dur- one-thir- d - SiWith .Jk mP Into Four States,. Ben Lomond And Willard Basin Area Also Affords Beautiful Sights Near-Bgroups of Mantua, Perry, Willard and Brigham City are Granite crags, a crystal lake, groves of aspens and pine vast a working together on arrangements for the outing, to which establish combining wildflowers setting and myriad is invited. Because Jim Bridger is generally Ben It Willard everyone Tead thoroughbasin, After youve grandeur and delicate beauty: Thats l credited with as acclaimed being the first white man in Great Salt Lake by many and Lomond peaks, ly, lend your copy of the surrounding To and the to a friend, neighbor or first to scale Ben Lomond, highest peak in scenic attraction. valley, northern Box Elders outstanding the area, the picnic has been designated Jim Bridger relative. Theyll enjoy reading acquaint people living near by in the very shadow of the it, too. Day, and picnickers are invited to attend attired as Jim setting, four peaks, as it were with this beautiful naturalthere. Biidger, or his Indian wife. communities are planning a July 24 picnic mus Anderson and Mrs. D. E.l are his parents, and the following aers and sisters: Max Adams, Faye Richardson, Tremon Mrs. Arlene Germer, Ronald Adams, with the force m Brazil; also three "klpa rfnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ras- - Adams, all of Tremonton. reviving Be careful with your camp fires and smokes, and all fireworks are ruled out, advises Forest Supervisor James O. Stewart of the Cache National for- w-i- Glenn Adams uzzer" gazines Chamber Signs Fires JULY 21, 1918 PAGES - 11 ci 8 ccCyodn 17 Out Of Graduating eud-sfourn- v A Wide View News-Journa- Repre-ntativ- se of the cities and various church and es civic taining and the group enjoyed the rides very much. Each rack was led in western singing by Earl Madsen and LaMoyne Frost. All day suckers were given each Prizes were also given during the ride. After the group arrived back at the club, they enjoyed a swing at the Viglnia Reel, with music played by Mrs. Perc Petersen and Harold Felt and with Earl Madsen calling the dances. Prizes were given for the best western outfits and also from the humber on the boots pinned to them earlier in the evening. Hot dogs and cold drinks were served to about 90 teenagers who attended the party. Ladies from the Civic club who assisted were: Mrs. Theron Lee, Mrs. Norm Nelson, president; Mrs. C. B. Stratford, Mrs. Orion Eskelson, Mrs, Max Morgan, Mrs. Gordon Felt, Mrs. Leon Packer and Mrs. Ezra Owen. hay-ride- |