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Show j 1 MORE THAN ifOewiuc Centennial Events f KIDS ARE IN DANCE CLASSES Centennial fetion, State Fair Kd' Salt Lake.Opera '1621 Comic natore" Exposition ?L, Salt Lake,cm-by SS- box elder - - I31' Lynch's i lewd stouma Volume 52, Number 47 a Fageuui cai e 17 June NCAA Track Sta- Field Meet, Ute ilUw Tabernacle Choir Leonard Warren as Opera Baritone Concert Met soloist Weve got millions of carp, viting every kid in the county, for and were expecting them! every kid in the county, Les The Junior Chamber boys went net Collins, chairman of the Junior out to the Bear River, near the Itees the Chamber of Commerce commit- Migratory Bird refuge, a week huie tee in charge of arrangements ago Monday and owe r Sunday again, Come "or the annual Carp Scramble, Collins titfJ reported, "and Dan Davis said this week. turned the Bear River upside Unless every kid in the coun-- down and dumped out all the the tf turns out, were going to have :arp there were in it, for us, he he a lot more fish splashing around said. When med questioned closely, of Commerce it the Carp Scramble than kids, he admitted the statement might Inor Chamber Collins will asserted. But were in be slightly in Wrs and their partners exaggeration. Box Elder coun-,ara picnic in evening, Monday Six Deadline On News Dan at 6 oclock, com-ithe of chairman And Classifieds ham, charge of the party, ig carp ered little carp, carp Urged ( Early y Party Canyon From Brigham g But weve got lots of fish,1 maintained stubbornly. The carp now' are resting and fattening up in holding ponds of clear spring water, being well fed and trained to give the kids the wrestle of their lives at the Carp Scramble. Of course the kids will get to keep the fish they catch in the scramble," Collins explained, and a lot of the fish will be tagged and the youngsters lucky enough to haul the tagged ones will got prizes as into well." He said that if the battle the carp gave the Jaycees was any indication, spectators at the Carp Scramble were due for as much fun as the kids themselves. old kid meets When a a carp on his owm theres goground or water ing to be a struggle, and a wet one," he declared. We saw it Schedule Insect Traffic Safety n Win Degrees At U. today. cnced ts all get there on time, Iroa-urgeenjoy all of the tun," the Jaycees. f softball game will be play-- i of under the supervision tie Tingey, beginning at 6 Kk. All Jaycees and their Jners will have a chance to Frodsham iinto the game, flowing the game a picnic by a per will be followed pure program, with the junior Chamber auxili-- r Jay-Site- presenting the )am. JjbJimas, Utah Junior ot Bingham Can- has been invited to attend jiicnic and address the group Cham-(presiden- Junior Chamber topic. uerof new members will t, A be into the Junior Cham- - ted Jiierell be food and fun and for Frod-- i (lainment declared, all, but come ear- - Brigham City Went Dies In Nev. I Xy, v - Must Be Observed Among the 900 Seniors to be graduated from the University of Utah in ceremonies to be held June 14 are six students from Brigham City. They are Shirley Jean Call who will receive a bachelor of science degree and high school certificate in physical education, Marian Davis who will receive a bachelor of science degree and a high school teaching certificate in music, Vern Keieg Kupfer who will receive a bachelor of science degree in psychology in arts and sciences, David Glonton Peters who will receive a bachelor of science degree in history in arts and sciences, Delbert Lloyd Ralphs who will receive a bachelor of science degree in chemistry in arts and sciences, and Thornton Fred Spindler who will receive a bachelor of science degree in basic biological sciences in arts and science. services were Baccalaureate held for the largest class in the history of the university last Sunday afternoon in Kingsbury hall. Ajiostle Stephen L. Rich-ards ,oJ,the Church of Jesus d organization, jmer , ClhSfv ofS'Latter-da- Saints-delivere- Wells, Nev., last afternoon at 6:30 jock by tourists, gificers who investigated said body had been lying there May 20, believed and th was caused by carbon oxide gas poisoning. Irhow was and unmarried I no immediate family. He I an uncle of Lee Holst of fcham City. At the time of his th he was president of the S. stake at Holtville. A fr.er resident of Brigham City, freturned here every few years Jisit relatives and old friends. hied In California 5 is survived by Hal W. Brown, nlyn Brown. h,e B( two Jr., chil-r- , and "'as laid to rest Tuesday, 3, in the Inglewood ceme-- $ Additional survivors are the Sowing brothers and sisters: N l Woodland of Davis of Los Woodland of Margaret Coburn of "Pham City, Thomas Clifford of Willard, Martha ti of Willard and Thisel Jplland of Los Angeles. fes Poca-Rache- V.F.W. Post Jeeting Thurs. Night JCrinne I'Tiime post No. 9035, Veter- Foreign Wars, will hold ( Aguiar meeting Thursday nng at 8:15 oclock at the 'nne lodge hall, Fred E. Bradof f - commander, announced S'erday t members of the post are to be present for an im- business session, follow- ITp V1' a social hour, Bradford id To Smiths Borman Smith Parents of a baby girl (J, U,s!a afternoon in Conl-- (eniorial hospital Tuesday rrn(on at 12:30 oclock. The Kill, who will be given the 5 weighed 4i na and 12 ounces at birth. Parents are the owners and ators of Smiths , studio. The ("I is their lust child. I ,Y "i. and Mrs. annual The seventy-eightexercises are commencement in the university scheduled field house Saturday morning, June 14, and will feature Frank E. Holman, Rhodes scholar and former dean of the University of Utah law school, as the principal speaker. Following this, President Olpin will award diplomas and honors to graduates. Conclusion of the commencement program will be a banquet and ball sponsored Saturday evening in the Union building by the alumni association. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP) known as ry Killingor, Emma Woodland Brown, daughter of John T. and the Emma Ann Ward Woodland Pngham City, died Thursday, 29, at her home in Burbank, '"p ple. Loss Of Fingers Fails To Handicap Pitcher Woodland Brown pa Pages happen when we caught them. These carp were going to turn the kids loose on are experienced scrappers. Full details and the date of the Carp Scramble are yet to be determined and announced, according to the Junior Chamber com, mittee. "But weve got the'fi.xh thats the main thing," Collins concluded. "And were warning the kids . . . Get ready!" dry-doc- r 15 Is June 15 is the last day to have your car inspected, Hunsaker of the northern division, Utah Highway patrol, announced today. A11 automobile owners are required to have their cars inspected at an official inspection station, and to have the inspection sticker displayed on their windshields, by that date. Lt-Ke- o P. L. Down, superintendent of the patrol, has notified us that there definitely will be no extension this year, and that on the morning of June 16 Box Elder county and Brigham City officers, in cooperation with the patrol, will begin making arrests of drivers of cars not displaying the sticker," Lt, Hunsaker declared. State Poultry Meet In meeting of the Utah State l will he held at the Npwhouse hotel. Salt Lake City, Friday evening, June 13, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Carl Frischknecht, Utah State Agricultural college extension poultryman announced today. Guest speaker at the meeting will be Dr. W. A. Billings, extension veterinarian at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Billings, an able speaker, is an authority on the application of sound principles of poultry sanitation and disease control, and a person regarded by many as the father of our modern specialized turkey industry, Dr. Frischknecht said, in urging all council members to be present at the meeting. Classes started Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock. The schedule of classes, as announced by Mrs. Margaret Johnsen and Miss Joan Harmon, Is as follows: At 2 oclock each afternoon students 10 years old and over meet at the War Memorial home, Mondays through Fridays; At 3 oclock students 8 to 10 At 4 A Meeting Idea Starts A Series . years old inclusive; Salt Lake Friday Poultry-counci- More than 100 Brigham City old youngsters from 2 to 13 years at afternoon registered Monday for home Memorial War the summer instruction in folk, tap, ofballroom and ballet dancing, fered free of charge as a feature of the city Summer Recreation r, program. Additional enrollments will be taken at the classes any afternoon inis week, it was Recruiting Off oclock students Har- The Johnstown Jinx, started pitching teams to league pennants back in the early 30s. Five years ago he lost four fingers of his pitching hand in a mine accident. Hes still a star pitcher. When his right hand healed, Killinger, now 37, married and the father of two daughters, began practicing his pitching grip on a rubber ball. He practiced hard and long before he regained his mound supremacy. Killinger, who lives in nearby Revloe, can swat the ball, too. He has a .300 batting average. No Peaches Game Tonight Valley Guests Next Wed. There will be no Brigham in City Peaches baseball game Rees Pioner park tonight. Bill Peaches president Forrest, announced today. "At first it was planned to e an schedule game for our bye night Forrest said, "but when the Boys' game at we Ogden was set for tonight, decided to leave the evening open. We're urging Peaches fans to attend the boys' game at Ogden and cheer our Box Elder boys Bud Powers, SterKenny Nielsen ling Jensen. and Junior Rasmussen. Next Wednesday evening will be "Valley night," with all fans from Garland and Tremonton invited as guests of the Peaches, the Chamber of Commerce, Brigham City The and the merchants. Peaches will be hosts to the Salt Lake Pinney nine. extra-leagu- 6 years old inclusive; At 5 oclock students 4 to and classified Two demonstrations on the years old Inclusive; advertisements for publication control of flies, mosquitos and At 5:30 oclock the "baby' must be other insects through the use in the class meets, for children 2 to 4 turned or phoned in to the of a power spraying machine of the The program recruiting old. years The Utah Safety council's be held next Wednesday, nanewspaper office before 4 will Brigham City battery of the June 11, one at Perry and one traffic courts committee has ta"Reassignments to classes may o'clock the afternoon preceding tional guard was off to a good at Harper. The equipment and ken its cue from traffic courts made latter in the program, be Glenn start this week, Captain publication, for inclusion in demonstrations are being ar- and enforcement officers of Box with three new according to experience and prereported, Wyatt the next morning's paper. ranged for by Robert H. Stewart, Elder county, and will hold a members signed up at Monday vious Instruction, but the Initial with the coopera- series of justice of the peacp agent, county meetings are to be on the above This deadline must be rigidevenings drill and meeting. tion of Box Elder county, the and enforcement officers instiMiss Harmon announschedule, ly adhered to in order that county Farm Bureaus and the tutes at several strategic locaRecruits are Pvt. John Verna ced. adequate time will be allowed mosquito and fly abatement tions throughout the state, Judge Lund, 749 north Main street, a On Friday of this week classes Waldermar A. Call, city judge, for setting the stories and ads project. navy veteran; Pvt. Lewis Jackson in735 north Main street, will meet in the morning a was in letter informed this Peeples, in type, printing and addressThe first demonstration bewill week from of in the afternoon, stead Pvt. H. and an Ralph Lowe, veteran; army George ing the papers and getting be held at the Paul and John president of the Utah Safety Johnston Hervey of the Bear Riv- cause of another event for which the War Memorial home previthem in the post office in time Hunsaker farm, Harper, at 10 council. er Migratory Bird refuge. o'clock next Wednesday mornously had been engaged. The 2 for the morning delivery. A recruiting team, Last week Judge Call called ing, and the second will be at composed oclock class will meet from 9 to 2 oclock in the afternoon at a and Sgt. 9:45 o'clock in the morning; the of Colonel Sampson meeting for Wednesday eve- Pony Stuck On Trestle the Roy White farm at Perry. ning, June 18, of all justices of Dennison of the regular army 3 oclock class from 9:45 to 10:30 Karl Josephson is supervisor of the peace and judges, consta- Provides Real Thrill and an army reserve medical of- oclock; the 4 oclock class from W. C. FuCLIFTON, Kans. (UP) the county mosquito and fly bles, sheriffs and police officers ficer, on active status for the na- 10:30 to 11:15 oclock, and the 5 abatement project, and a spe- and highway patrolmen enforc- ture trips in fast planes, trains tional guard, will be here next and 5:30 oclock classes will cialist from Utah State Agri- ing traffic laws in Box Elder or cars may never equal the Monday and Tuesday, Wyatt meet together from 11:15 to 12 Of 88 The cultural college, Dgan, will at- county, and invited Lowe to ad- suspense and excitement young said, to answer questions and re- oclock noon. Lester Shaffer experienced on ceive applications from men intend and assist with both dem- dress the group. a pony ride. Wallace Clinton Burnham, 88, onstrations, explaining details terested' in enlisting in the naLowe would he that The of replied out of control method the control shown. tional pony got 360 guard. west of north Third street, be in Washington, D. C., on the and ran into a railroad bridge, S. his home at died At these meetings Jospphson 18th, and could not attend the Brigham City, The strength of the local batcoming to a rough stop when Saturday morning, June 7, at will make arrangements for meeting, but that Utah state all four legs slipped between tery now is 24. Two members transferred to the Logan battery, To 4:40 oclock, following a two spraying at farms and homes and State Bar association the ties, the under a one left to join the regular army, 'would in his attend throughout, county, A stead, doubleheader train f freight and months illness. low-fecontract arrangement. were with Justice McDonough, chief was approaching. Nearby far- and two reason lost from the bat of having moved of the Utah Supreme mers saw Shaffers dilemma, tery for He was born June 30, 1858 at The county and the Farm justice Wynn S. Andersen, son - of from the state. the court, of son a Wallace principal giving the train and the Mr. and Mrs. Levi Andersen, Is flagged helped Utah, Payson, Bureaus have purchased presAt the conclusion of the re boy rescue his pony. K. and Phylinda Standby Burnsure spraying equipment that graduating June 14 from the campaign, a dance for college of dentistry at the Unicruiting D. D. T. and Richto In attendance at the meeting effectively applies ham. The family moved all members of the guard and versity of Southern California other agents for the control of here next Wednesday will be mond, Utah, where he received their partners will be held Sat- at Los Angeles. flies and other of the Junior T. Lewis mosquitos, David his education. He learned the urday evening, June 21, It was of Bar association, chairman He is a former student of Box announced. trade of carpentry while a young the traffic courts committee of Elder high school and Utah man and later took up the Mon. the Utah Safety council; Lee M. State Agricultural college, LoLewis Teach To plumbing trade and was instru- Fire School Will Be of the Harding Cummings, secretary gan, and filled an L. D. mission mental in installing piped water Howard State Bar association; Funeral services were held In Weber School Dist. in Germany. in several homes in Richmond. Held Here This Evening P. Leatham, director of the drivMonday afternoon at 1 oclock Before entering the navy he All fire wardens and persons er licensing division; Grover A. in the Brigham City Eighth Lewns Anna Christina He married Willard, a graand ward chapel for Mrs. Thomas R. duate of Harding, attorney general, Weber high school and worked with the Federal BurHansen on October 12, 1878, in interested in fire control are in- Giles, Bowden, who passed away ear- Weber junior college, will teach eau of Investigation. He served the Salt Lake Endowment house. vited to a fire school to be held Chief Justice McDonough. Services were con- in the Weber county school sys- in the navy during the war, and in She died in 1899. He then moved this (Wednesday) evening Lowe commended Judge Call ly Friday. his family to Logan where he the Box Eider county sheriffs on his enterprise and progres- ducted by Bishop Ernest E. Han- tem beginning next fall, it has began his dental training. engaged in the plumbing busi- office, Warren Hyde, sheriff and siveness in instituting the safe- sen. Burial W'as in the Lewiston been announced. His mother and two of her ness with a partner, H. Wad-ma- district fire warden, announced ty and enforcement meeting cemetery. grandchildren, is Carolyn Hall and was at The the home Harding being graduated Annie Kim today. He married are leaving for Richard here, and said the Box Elder offered prayer from Cheney, State Utah Agricultural by Moroni R. Bott. The February 13, 1907, in the Salt meeting would be the first of prelude and ho ma- Los Angeles this week to atthis where college were spring, in S. and D. L. postlude Lake temple the series to be held throughjored in industrial education. tend his commencement played by Beth Tingey. 1911 came to Brigham City Wayne J. Christensen out the state. M. Collett offered the His work in the Weber system Charlps where he engaged in the plumb- In Time of the meeting has been invocation, followed by a song will be as an industrial arts Engineers' Honorary his until trade and heating ing Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robbins changed to 7 oclock the eve- from the Relief society. Speak- leachcr. retirement a few years ago. He J. Christensen, Brig- ning of June 18, Judge Call anreceived word of their first Wayne ' of ers were Oscar Dunn Salt served in the state militia in ham City, has been honored by nounced this Ho spent two years in the grandchild, a son born Monday, in order that Lake week, City and President John the early days of Utah, aided election to Tau Beta Pi, nation- it may be adjourned in, time for P. Lillywhite. A duet by Lola army air force before attending June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. John in the building of the Logan al honorary engineering fraterto to the Stowell and Fat Harper was Utah State. those intending Rodger in San Diego. go L. D. S. temple and also worked nity at Rensselaer Polytechnic Brigham Peaches baseball game followed by closing remarks by on the first railroads. institute, Troy, N. Y., where he in Rees Pioner park the same Bishop Hansen. Harold B. Felt is civil engineering. evening. a solo, and the benedicSurviving are his widow of He studying sang has also been named direction was pronounced by WilBrigham City, and the follow- tor of initiations for Tau Beta 16 Teeth at One Year liam J. Kotter. The grave was ing sons and daughters: W. C. Pi. BEAUMONT, Tex. (UP) Jesse dedicated by Adolph Warston of Cardston Alberta, Burnham, Incidents In The Lives Of Box Elder Pioneers, By The of III Pi is was ahead to Tau Beta David Self, other Ogden. founded Canada: Mrs. Chrysa B. WoodBox Elder County Chapter, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Mrs. honor those who have brought youngsters of one year because land, Bingham Canyon; Bowden, Margaret Leishman 16 of can to teeth. Eddistinction school he boast SpeB. their Louise Skidmore, Logan; 74, the wife of Thomas R. Bowa den of 264 north Main street, Alice na Burnham, Brigham City; through scholarship as students cialists say that ordinarily Among the relics at the Utah Harding, Historian D.U.P. old Mrs. LaRue B. Yates, Yost; in engineering. The Rensselaer child is about two years died at her home are the motor and state Brigham City, Hazel Davis, daughter of Da- anchorcapitol James A. Burnham, Millbraie, chapter was established in 1908. belore he has so many. at 9:45 o'clock Friday morning, of the Cambria II, first of vid L. B. 1864 to Davis, pioneer Ford, Calif.; Mrs. Alvira motor on the Great Salt Lake. following four months illness. Sunday , June 15 Will Be Observed Throughout Clarence M. Burnham, She was born November 22, Willard. This six horsepower naptha enat Wellsville, Utah, a Wash.; Mrs. Luella B. America As The Thirty-Eight- h David L. Davis was known as gine was the first gasoline en1872, Father's Day Logan, Berwyn, 111.; Kendall K. daughter of John L. and Annie a cruiser and navagator of the gine brought to Utah. It was McCormick Leishman. She was Great Salt Lake. His boats, brought by Captain David L. Burnham, Layton; Mrs. JoseSunday, June 15, 1947, will. famous Douglas MacArthur the thirty-eightFathers thers day message will again reared and educated in Wells- "Cambria 1, II and III and the Davis for his good ship Cambria phine B. Goss, Emmett, Ida.; Mrs. Gwen B. Elmer, Garland; day in history. This American be recited in the homes and the ville, and was married to ThomEsther, carried many notables II and was used to sail the George Glen Burnham, Nemlo holiday was founded on June schools of the land. Fathers as R. Bowden September 11, in their day over the lake. He Great Salt Lake. The boat, a Park, Calif, and w. Arden Burn- 19, 1910, in Spokane, Wash, by day, June 15, is one of Amer- 1912. They made their home in was considered the best inform- catamaran style with two keels, ham, Riverside, Calif.; also there Mrs. John Bruce Dodd in honor icas most beloved holidays; not Lewiston for six years, then ed of his time on the navigable had a breadth of beam 14 feet, are 40 grandchildren, 56 great- of her faher, William Smart, a because of the stores activities came to Brigham City where she powers of Utahs inland set, as length 42 feet and drew 18 Civil war veteran who reared but because America wants to resided until the time of her he sailed it continuously for inches of water. The craft yawl grandchildren and two and the his six motherless children on honor its fathers spiritually and death. over sixty years rigged With a main and mizzen Richard W. Young wrote in mast, was built of oak and OreShe was an active member of following brothers and sisters: an eastern Washington farm. sentimentally, as Fathers day In announcing this fact, the becomes the universally observ- the Eighth ward of the L. D. S. the Contributor of October, 1887 gon fir. Every nail in the hull Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Arcadia, National Fathers Day commit- ed event it now is from ebast to church, and was an active wor- of having taken a trip with Cap- was galvanized and the proB. Mrs. Fisher, Calif.: Cynthia who direct the theme and coast. ker in the Relief society. She tain David L. Davis on his boat peller blades and shaft were tee, BurnS. Salt Lake City; George In fact, Mrs. Dodd maintains was a member of the Locust Cambria," which he described bronzed. The ship was built of the country as to activities Iurn-ham- , by ham, Jerome, Ida.; Frank Fathers observance, state that this years theme is in camp, Daughters of Utah Pio- as a double keeled vessel and Captain DaviSj pioneer of 1864 Pocatello; Mrs. Chloe B. that Mrs.dayDodd it appears from certain news- and his sons Dewey and Douris. heartily ap- keeping with the original in- neers. James, Union, Utah; Mrs. Ma- proves the theme of this tention when she first approachShe is survived by tier hus- paper statements that this boat It was used for pleasure paryear's mie B. Monson, Santa Monica, Fathers Hon- ed the Ministerial association band, one daughter, Mrs. Ma- was the first of its class built ties with many prominent peoday observance Calif., and Mrs. Emma B. John- or Father, Builder Of Our Chi- of Sjiokane with the idea of a her B. Hoover, Brigham Davis City, and in America. It is described as ple as guests. Captain Utah. son, Richmond, Fathers day This association the following ldrens Future. follows: built boats for a hobby and Mrs. to build- liked Dodds idea and ap- Mrs. Veloria McLean, Salt Lake Dedicated this year Take a boat of ordinary made six or eight rowboats. The Funeral services will he held this (Wednesday) afternoon in ing a strong America through proved of the honoring of fath- City; Richard R. Bowden, Pres- shape and divide it lengthwise. anchor used was a patent shankers in the churches. Thus Fath- ton, Ida.; Bernetta Telford and Make the two halves watertight, less anchor. the Brigham City Third ward wholesome child upbringing, Lavonzo Bowden, both of Og- place them four or five feet Great Salt Lake as compared chapel, with Bishop Lewis S, Fathers day is being observed ers day was born. in the spirit William ofall the nation was by ward Seventh of Jennings Bryan the den; Mrs. Wanda Richardson, apart, build a deck from side to with other lakes of similar size Wight ficiating. Friends may call at of this Idea. Eighteen thousand one of the first to give formal Brigham City, and Robert Bow- side and steer to stern, step the has been sailed by few large the family home, 360 north General Federation of Womens endorsement to Mrs. Dodds den, Rock Springs, Wyo.; 43 mast in the ordinary way and boats. All boats ride,nigh In its and 22 great- rig up two rudders worked by dense waters. Though calm in Third west street, until time of clubs are participating as are idea when he said: To much grandchildren services. Interment will be in churches of all denominations, emphasis cannot be placed upon grandchildren; a brother, Thom- a single tiller, attach a bow- fair weather a sudden storm the Richmond cemetery under the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, boys the relation between parent and as Leishman, and two sisters, sprit and use main sail, top sail can quickly transform the lake the direction of the Harold B. clubs and national and local I child," and complimented Mrs, Mary Green arid Libby Green, and foresail, and you have a into a surging mass of heavy all of Wellsville. boat of the Cambrain type. organizations of every type. The Dodd upon her inspiration. wild waves. Fell Funeral home. News-Journ- To A Good Start Burnham Dies At Age Wynn Andersen . i Become Dentist offi-cflfil- S one-hal- the address. Following the baccalaureate, President and Brigham City, was found in Mrs. A. Ray Olpin entertained I automobile a quarter of a all seniors at a reception at If off Highway 40, eleven their home, 1259 east South temfcnesday Control Meeting News stories 1 tl Green beck Schow, 54, of kville, Calif,, former resident jps east of 8 Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, June 11, 1947 Jaycees, With "Millions Of Carp," Are Cooking Up A Big Day For Kids At Annual Carp Scramble Tabernacle. May Enrol At Class Period Daily; Part Of Free City Program Last Auto Inspection Day , Warns Patrol -- S Dodgers, grand-Salt Exposition, r BRIGHAM CITY 1 e Services For Mrs. Thos. Bowden Early Days In Box Elder Ka-na- k step-childre- |