OCR Text |
Show V.v r I MEMBERS, PARTNERS Three Sales For The Price Of One N-- J Classified Ad! REAR RIVER INVITATION -- ommunity Meeting ;nd Talent Search heduled March 31 C Eder Talent" "Search countys "l!1 bo carried to Thursday eve- R;er and members yarch L'box Elder Chamber of '' have been invited to for a community ,e alone dinner at the Bear and ,,ting hall. ward m ladies rhe Bear Rner City to feed about 300," planning the JlacUen. chairman of of committee relations b'!C of Corngox Elder Chamber in making the ea explained City 31. . ,rc-- Head They announcement. Searl Beecher i chairman of the Search for Taient" m South Box Elder county. Top talent will be chosen in local contests in each Box Elder then will compete eommuniy from the stage of a Salt Lake City theater. and oxer radio .station KAI.L, in the Intermountain Search for Talent senes in August Tickets for the meeting next Thursday night, March 31, at Bear Rner City went on sale today at Brigham Truck and Imp'ement. Don J. Baird Appliance, the Firestone store and Madsen's Insurance agency. Cost of the tickets is $1 30 per person. V . F. W. A couple of weeks ago, the first paper after you announced Classy's Cash contest I t advertiseput one ment in the paper, advertising a used Majestic range for sale. That was all I had to sell when I placed the ad. By the time the paper came out we had some additional stoves, traded in on furnaces, and when the paper came out I sold two Majestic ranges and one coal heater through that one "lor sale" ad. Thats what I call getting three times the results 1 expected from a l classified. News-Journa- Bowcutt north Second east Bugham City, Utah (A $100 prie-vinning .story) Vice President Of State Assn. Kail L. Josephson, Brigham City, supervisor of the Box Elder county mosquito and fly abatement program, was elected vice president of the Utah associaMosquito Abatement tion at the annual two-uaconvention, Friday and Saturday, at the University of Utah. Dr. Don M. Rees, Salt Lake City, was reelected president. Roy F. Tygesen of Magna is secretary-treasurer- . y Charles Kintber .who were elected commander of the George Gidney lt)95, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and president the posts Auxiliary here, at election meetings held Packer is associated with Packer Motor 'nursday night. mpany, and Mrs. Kimber is society editor of the ost No. acker, o Direct Valley Settlers Friday VFW, Affairs ux. an joyle Packer, eran who served mths with the U. S. overseas seventeen air corps theatre during the irld European War II and Mrs Charles were elected by of the Veterans reign Wars and Auxiliary, to ect affairs of the two for the coming Packer succeeds Dan dsha:n as comtnahddf the 1695 and orge Gidney Post ' s. Kimber was elected to :ceed Mrs. W. M. Buchanan president of the auxiliary Assisting Packer will be the owing new ly elected officers: Place senior Christensen, e Carl Jensen, commander; nor vice commander; Charles Kimber, ubers of year-Doyl- Kimber. quartermaster; Bor- Leland chaplain; judge advocate; Dr. S. and post surgeon, nn Jensen and Axel Olsen, stees. e Appointive officers Tolman Burke, adjutant d Gilbert Lauritzen, quarter-aste- r sergeant. Elected to serve with were Wilma Hawkes. rior vice Carrie president; wsen, tumor vice president; a Yearsley, treasurer; Ellen thman, conductress; Zina and Valonna Petersen trustee. Appointive offices 'c filler! by Delores Lauritzen, retarv Eva Smith, patiiotic ructor and Cleo Dixon and drcil Smith as flag and ban-- r Smith, in The two-daconvention included reports from supervisors disof Utah's four abatement tricts, brief talks by city and state officials, and a panel discussion of mosquito abatement district finances. Harold F. Gray, president, American Mosquito Control association, told the group, It is more essential than ever before that those of us who are spending public funds should gather together from time to time to consult as to means of doing the best possible job for the Reunion Of Pocatello Kimber son, in-id- Mrs-'.be- ; beareis 'e" ofiiceis of the two are making plans a buyv year in commemora- Of ii ic fiftieth anniversary the founding of the Veterans Foreign Wars and many corn-techairmen will be appoin-ithe tutuie, they stated. 1 e VOLUME 54. NUMBER 23 A reunion of all farmers and former residents of the Pocatello valley region in western Box Elder county is being arranged under the direction of Earl Euhrtman, Tremonton. The is set Friday at Hyrum, Cache county. The first settlers made their farm homes in the valley in 1860 following a survey of what is now known as Blue Creek Springs. There are about 39.000 cultivated acres of land in the valley which last year produced approximately 510,000 bushels of wheat. least cost. resolution asking Gov. J. Bracken Lee to appoint two or more state mosquito control was adopted Saturday at the clpsing session. According to the resolution, the appointees would 'coordinate work of city,, county, state and federal "agencies ' already organized to meet the problem of mosquito, fly,' insect and rodent control. The resolution noted a need of more mosquito abatement districts but stated that the districts would not be set up without an extensive education program. One duty of the proposed coordinator would be to distribute information to individuals The cast is being formed to and groups engaged in insect Laff It Off control. put on a comedy which will be underwritten by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, City 10 days prior to the preof sentation dates to Box Elder Aerie No. 2919 put the finBrigham City in Box Elder high ishing touches on the produc7 school auditorium on April tion numbers to make it a hit. and 8. The play will not take the The big need now, is for those normal amount of time as it is whose talents include singing put on with scripts being used It is a taketo take part in the small group by the characters. of choral numbers. . This clas- off on your favorite newspaper sification needs lots .of mem- columnist and a laugh from bers and if you are interested the time the curtain leaves the call Bill Pearce at 231. stage floor until it comes down choruses, gay again. The tuneful Some of the chorus numbers costumes, drills and dances, scenes, will be "News Boys, Sport audience participation children scenes and patriotic tab Page Review. and "Syncopated lean make for a wide variety of Wedding Scene. The success of the play deentertainment for both audience pends on you if you have any and entertainers. in or have participated The singing numbers have talent combe a is It to plays. any worked up been proiessionally cast and and are complete in every re- munitylie productionfrom the comthe chosen will costumes. the spect including A director will be in Brigham munity. A Laff It Off Needs Chorus Numbers . tAr( arke bantoIie member of the ti! stall 0f' KSL in Salt Lake City, and Seldon Heaps, v Intermountain organist and composer, will be -- formers at the annual spring musical festival being pre-,e- (l tomorrow (Thursday) evening in the Box Llder uke tabernacle, beginning at 8 oclock. Sponsored by estnt l,?rurn of Seventies of the Seventh ward, the music ward building proceeds will go to the Seventh 1:ijMelvin B. Bott is chairman of arrangements lor the hval, which in past years has delighted capacity ctem s. ' - -- hov and girls glee clubs Jx Elder high school, under direction of Earl Johnston, Pl'car with Clarke and on the festival program, f cornniitee announced. festival will be the third . jUal spring music festival, ach of the preceding festi- has drawn crowds capacity e B Elder stake taberna- i Tho Bo s Sice Elder high school club has appeared in these festivals, and is to be better than of eted nr tomorrow minre lU., nights to Bott. The BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 23. i organ solos as well as accom- - Lument. solos on this in- - Tickets to the festival are now at Glen's Market, available Packer MoBeehive Appliance, tor. or by calling either Melvin B. Bott or Lowell Packer of the committee. The committee emphasized that the spring music festival is open to everyone, and even now are those who have not secured director their and girls for the tickets in advance are urged to winding up preparation contests next attend tomorrow (Thursday) regional mus-- c evening. The concert will beweek. 8 oclock. The boys glee club is appear- gin promptly at festival music the spring ing in and this year for the first time, addi- Crossed Legs Resented should be an outstanding MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) tion to the program, according women be A demand that to the sponsors. their out a spe- prohibited from crossing worked have They with legs on streetcars was made to will sing, number they cial soloist. the tramways board. An irate Harry Clarke as guest asked for a law inpassenger is being organ An electric the crossed toe of her when espetabernacle stalled in the and Sel- seatmale snagged her new ny cially for the festival,a group of ions. don Heaps will play 8 Hi 19 PAGES Red Cross Drive To Open - And Close - Thurs. REVIVAL OF HEALTH UNIT IS Will Try To Devise A Plan Acceptable To All Concerned The possibility of reviving the northern Utah district health unit, with preventive medicine, immunization and dental clinics held at convenient points throughout the county, was considered at a meeting of the Box Elder county health council Monday at the board of education rooms. The foimor program met with considerable dissatisfaction, which probably contributed to its discontinuance. The health council hopes to devise a set-uthat will meet with full approval of doctors, dentists, nurses, the school county, state and federal agencies sitnsoring it, and particularly with the public. Public misuse of the health unit was cited as one of the causes leading to its failure to continue functioning before. It was explained that the purpose of health units is to make examination and preventive medicine available and convenient to all children. The units do not undertake treatment, and do not operate as clinics. D. M. Mason, Brigham City, was appointed chairman of a committee to plan a county health program suitable to a health board and to doctors and dentists of the county. He will contact the doctors and dentists Mrs. O. of Brigham City; Tremonton, W'as appointed as a committee member to contact medical profession of Tremonton, representatives of ami Mis Wvnn Hansen Fielding, will contact Garland repiesentativ es. 1. A Mrs Richardson is chairman of the health council, with Mrs. Edward W. Bones service chairman. LaPrele Ridd seuetaiy and Lenora Homer treasurer Representatives piesent vveie Ethel Palmer, Nortli council. P.TA; Dora T. Biougli, North Fann Bureau; Lucille Olsen. Caiuer soviet ; Bessie Hansen, Box Elder county Home Demonstration agent; Grace T Davis, P.TA. council; Mrs Wynn Hansen, noitli Box Elder county Ameiiean Cancer society; Mrs Agnes Sterling, Collinston. public health nurse; Mrs. Nona Knighton, Tremonton, public health nuise; Phyllis Pehrson, public health supervisor; May L Jensen, south Box Elder stake Relief society; Ruby Nielson, president of Bear River slake Relief society; D. M. Mason, Box Elder county Polio committee; J W. Oldroyd, welfare department; J G. Carling, state department of public health; Ernest HanBox Elder sen, representing county commissioners; Margaret Benes, AA.UW.; K E Weight, superintendent of schools; Lucille L. Wight, president north Box Elder stake Relief society; Lticllo O. McFarland, county tuberculosis association; Mrs. L. A- Richardson and Mrs. LaPrele Ridd of the The group planned to meet again Monday to hear proposal plans for the revival of the district health unit, but the time hasn't been set as yet. - .A. had been shopping Brigham City and when I returned home my wrist watch was gone. I had been carrying a baby and getting in and out of the automobile; thereor fore I didn't know when where I had lost it. Someone said, "Why don't " you run an ad in the I didn't think it would do much good but decided it would do no harm. A couple of days after the ad appeared in the paper I received a letter from a lady, who lived in Brigham City, saying that she had found a watch on Main street. I called on her and identified it as mine. A car had backed over it, but being a warm day it was pressed into the oiled street so that all that was damaged was ihe crystal. Evidently, the watch had dropped from my wrist when I was getting into ihe car and, having the baby in my arms, I hadn't noticed it drop. After much persuading, this the honest woman accepted reward I had offered. I would never have seen my watch again had I not advertised for it. I'm sure Ill never hesitate next time to use the classified ad column. Graveside Rites For Busby infant Tuesday Graveside services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 1 oclock in the Brigham City cemetery by Lewis Wight, bishop of the Brigham City Seventh ward, for Christine Busby, infant daughter of Roy D. and Dorothy Meacham Busby, of Brigham City. The child died in a local hospital Friday afternoon at 12:45 oclock, four hours after birth. Surviving are the parents and a sister, Esther Busby of Brigham City. Plants Have It, Too LOS ANGELES (UP)-Fl- ora Murray Scott, University of California at Los Angeles botanist, has found that aging plants are victims of hardening of the arteries, just as humans are. She reports the aging of plant cells is accompanied by a varnishing and hardening of the cell wall which, in effect, turns the wall to cork. Phone your news to 727. Lowell Baron, City Chairman, Lists Heads Of Drive In Each Ward And Downtown Section Uh.iinm'ii of the annual campaign of the American Red Cross for Rrigham City were named today by Lowell Baron, city chairman. The drive will begin Thursday, and an effort canvas of all will be made to complete a Baron one on that explained. day, Rrigham City Brigham Citys quota this house-to-hou- News-Journal.- Nielsen Awaits Commission To Postmastership C. Hemy Nielsen was notified last week of senate approval of his appointment by President Harry S. Truman as Brigham City postmaster. The appointment was approved Wednesday, according to a letter Nielsen received from the National League' of District Postmasteis. In a "few days, the letter staled Nielsen would receive official notice of the appoint- - Postmaster prize-winnin- f. Party At V More than 400 elderly people of North and South Box Elder Meet Brigham City Eighth Ward In The stakes attended the theater party presented by the Old Folks Finals Saturday The Brigham City Jaycees made it two tournaments in two weeks when they trounced the Brigham City Eighth ward 43- 32 to win the Wellsvilie invitatournament tional Saturday was The tournament right. sponsored by the Wellsvilie Am-vet- The two Brigham City teams, Eighth ward and the Jaycees, went booming through tough schedules on opposite ends of the bracket to wind up facing each other in the final game. The Jaycees were too much for the EiShth- and succeeded in up Wendell Hess, bottling Eighth ward star, through most of the game. The Jaycees advanced to the finals by downing the Giant and Yeates team trom Logan In the second round they defeated Wasatch Service from Smithfield by eight points. The semi-finEllis was against Equipment of Logan, the Jaycees toughest tilt of the tourin the ney. They won it regular time, and advanced to meet the Eighth warders, who came up the other bracket with wins over South Cache Wellsvilie First ward and Wellsvilie Second ward - al 37-3- 6 All-Star- Party Thurs. i se t . u year, exclusive of the business section, is $1,715, and business firm contributions are expected lo increase this substantially, he added. Gordon Reeves was appointed chairman of the campaign In the First ward, which has been assigned a quota of $221. The Second ward campaign will be headed by Farrel Norman, and the quota is $272. Paul Nelson is chairman of the dirve in the Third ward, which has a quota of $218. The Fourth ward, with a quota of $196, has Clark Rasmussen for its chairman. Dee Glen Smith is Fifth ward chairman, and his wards quoi ta is $224. Max Morgan will head up the drive in the Sixth ward, where the assigned quota Is $200. The Seventh ward has a quota of $218, and the chairman is Ellis Lee. is Eighth ward Max Bott chairman, and the quota he and his workers will attempt to raise is $196. Cal Bennion and Jay Hansen are in charge of the drive in the , business section. Each chairman, Baron explained, will select his own workers to canvass the town during the day, Thursday. Large committees are recommended, 'in'ordef that 4IT homed and Individuals may be contacted without too great a requirement of time and effort on the part of any one worker. These chairmen and volunteer workers are contributing their time and effort to the Red Cross without remuneration, Baron said, in urging everyone to cooperate with the campaign. Its as much your Red Cross as theirs, and everyone should treat the campaign workers with courtesy, and make It as easy as possible for them to accomplish their assignments. Be ready for your Red Cross when he workers campaign and make calls, he added, a generous your contribution one! I yt - . Old Folk Have t; committee of the two stakes Friday afternoon, beginning at 1 oclock. C. Henry Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. W. Vosco Call and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shef- f1Pid 0f South Box Elder stake and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. Of.son Tingey of North Box Elder stake were the committee members in charge of arrangements . awaits notification ment, along with his bond to be executed and retained. After the bond is approved, his commission as postmaster will be forwarded to him. Nielsen said he had not yet received his official notification, blit that he expected to take office as postThe group was addressed master as soon as he receives M. his commission. briefly by President Glen Bennion of South Box Elder He will resign as Box Elder stake and President John P. clerk to accept the county Lillywhite of North Box Elder and the remainder stake, and by William C. Hors- of his elective term until noon chairman for many years ley, of the Old Folks committee of of the first Monday in January, 1931 will be filled by appointBox Elder stake. ment by the county commisCanaThe moving picture, sioners. dian Pacific, the epic of the across railroad of the Nielsen will As postmaster, building Neilo Christofferson. Canada, was shown, and a num- sueeeed ber of prizes were awarded. Ernest Freeman has served as Prize for the longest-marrieacting postmaster under a Box since Elder appointment stake in .JKorth couple went to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Chi istoffcrsen's resignation. Watkins, who have been marNielsen is a veteran of World ried 67 years. The longest-mar-neWui II, having been wounded South Box Elder stake cou- at Okinawa. lie was discharged ple in attendance were Mr. and from the army in 1916, with the Mrs J. P. Nelson. tank of captain. The oldest man from North Prominent in Democratic parstake was David Squires, and Mrs. Longren was the oldest ty circles, he served six years woman. South stake honors as Box Elder county clerk un- went to Peter Peterson of Man- til entering the service and was tua a.s the oldes't man, and to appointed deputy assessor in Mrs. Dial of Willard as the old- 1916. He was reelected to that office a,n(4 has served in that est woman. now. Prizes were contributed by capacity until Drew cs Floral, Knudson Floral, He is a member of the Church the Hollywood Candy company, of Jesus Christ of Latter-dathe Idle Lsle cafe and O. C. Saints, charter member of BrigTanner Jewelry. ham City Kivvants club and past commander of George Gidney Visual Aid Film For post No. 1695, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He served on an Teachers' Class Sun. L. D. S. mission to Denmark The teachers training class Horn 1929 to 1932. is going to show a film on -visual aid in the high schooi at 10:30 Sunday morning, oclock. tem-poiur- d The previous Saturday night the Jaycees gathered in the trophy at the Morgan Lions club The invitational tournament. started Wellsvilie tournament the same day, so the Jaycees had to play the "iron men role of winning two games, one of Eve them a tournament final, the same day. The annual birthday party of At the Wellsvilie tournament Brigham City Post No. 10, Amer 1 ican Legion, will be held Thurs- - BZundcL W" and a flashlight, award, ship day evening, beginning at 7:30 Del Nichols was individual high oclock in the War Memorial and scorer of the tournament home. received a white shirt. The tourA very good banquet is as- nament prize was $23 cash. sured, according to Eric Sea- Eighth ward received $15 secshore, post commander, and an ond money. For all those who are interentertaining program will be are asked to meet in the ested Lewis Jones presented. Judge South. Box Elder Stake will be toastmaster. seminary building by 10:30 oclock, and the group will go Choir Practice Tonite Legion department and disto the high school building, trict officers will be special The South Box Elder stake where the film wall be shown. choir members will hold a speSuperintendent K. E. Weight guests. cial rehearsal in the Fifth ward will be in charge of presenting Tickets, available at the door, chapel Wednesday evening (to- the film. He is the regular will be $1.75 per person, Sea- night), at 7 o'clock for the la- teacher of the teachers trainshore said. All members of the dies and at 9 oclock for the ing class. All others interested, even though not members of post and their partners are men. It is urged that all members the class, are invited to sec this urged to attend. The banquet he present. will be served at 8 oclock. film Sunday morning Legion Birthday I By Wanda J. Johnsen Bear River City, Utah story) (A $1.00 JAYCEES MAKE IT TWO IN ROW,,. TOURNEY CALL AT EVERY HOME, BUSINESS in I CAPTURE WEEISVILEE WORKERS IN BRIGHAM CITV TO Bear River City Woman Finds Watch With A Classified A CONSIDERED AT MEETING MON. arry Clarke, Seldon Heaps, BEHS Glee Clubs In Spring Music Festival ot ew5-four- na By Ray 330 And Auxiliary .Mrs. BOX ELDER thirty-cen- Karl Josephson l)ovle Packer Q - audio- y Second Ward IV k; I Mi i Bushnell Bill Signed By The V. !!- President Sat. 5 i President Harry S. Truman Saturday signed the senate bill Bushnell General transferring hospital at Brigham City to the de- bureau of Indian affairs, partment of the interior, for use as a boarding school for Navta-jIndian children. o The bill has been in the works since shortly after the first of the year, and predictions of Senator Arthur V. Watkins, author of the bill, were that work would begin on remodeling and convertarmy ing the huge wartime general hospital right away within a few weeks, possibly, after the measure was passed. The Indian affairs bureaus carrydeficiency appropriation ing between three and one-hal- f and four million dollars for additional building and remodeling of the Bushnell plant now in congress, is in committee and it is expected that the Utah and congressional delegation, other senators and representatives interested in the Indian school here, will do everything possible to speed its passage. Present estimates of the cost of Fri. alterations and additional construction on the Bushnell reserThe Second ward will hold vation are $3,778,000. their annual ward dinner Fri- CHICAGO (UP) day evening a 7 o'clock in the Although ward hall. the man who said he had forAll persons living in the ward gotten his wallet was a strong- who are over 12 years of age er, Thomas Rigas, the barten- aro invited to be present. It will dcr. .said the drink would be on be necessary that all persons the house. But the man didnt attending bring their own plate, forget his gun. He drew it afknife, fork, spoon and glass, it ter downing the free beer and wh-took $235 from Rigas. announced. Annual Dinner At r;. 1 : : t 'ii y-- t i : |