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Show t MUAS BIG HOMECOMING TO !Art Tea Sat FHELD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY And Sun. Open v- Games And ((Ces, Accident Fatal To wes Are Planned; Liol Services big town, a very :le "ant iS to put some--ove- r o in a big way every-tis the way help. general Rasmussen, IS e ex-ne- d event , big IS scheduled for Sat-anSunday, is going over way" practically everyone in !h with arrange-,Iis further af-of the approaching the fact that all of the are growing residents of prepara is. This phase Bill culminate with the helping Mantua ter- sITLY them Cars re-.e- d the t Saturday afternoon, Sat-- , ie celebration will start a beard-growin- of Mg g 10 oclock morning at featured act on the Man-war- d house lawn Lloyd Hust and his trained from Brigham City. Hust appeared at a number of wls and rodeos, and his act er fails to please. At 11 xk there will be races and ests for the boys and girls, owed by the beard judging meeting 0. non-er- s kangaroo court for of beards, if there are between the and intimity's married men single men will be played the ball field back of the ool house, beginning at 2 lock in the afternoon, follow-- 1 on the new by horse races ball game straight-awa- i y track on the 'aliening Highway 91 approach to the town, st oclock in the eve-there will be a dance for kids 12 years old and unin the ward meeting house, from 8:30 to 11:30 oclock re will be a dance for adults, reshinents will be served. 6 30 i' To The Public Ol titers of civic Former Resident g stand will be the day by the day school, with all profits ig to the ward building fund. he concession rated during spon-corin- Volume 52, Number 51 in morning there will be a jo! program, sacrament meet-wil- l feature the civic his-o- f the town of Mantua by ketta Goulding, and the pirch history of the Mantua IN by Austin Larsen. Special fcic "ill be presented in the ament meeting. Rasmussen, as chairman of the cele- the following chairmen fion, events and features p serving: Clark Rasmussen, and races; Clifford )fceral Han-bear(- .'sen NG judging; 1 Norman and Clair Hailing, Lorin ball Jeppsen. horse r Martin and Romina dances; Ernest John-- k refreshments at the dance; pday school, Herman Jepp- Oleen Hailing and OBrien Iscn, and Sunday evening Bishop Newell Larsen, i hford Hailing, mayor of ?!!ua, and Newell Larsen, are rP and in charge of adver-I1invitations. s; Ras-k'se- , ASE ? at' B y, 'enoJ1 gilt inel 5 d iiy ji Brigham Boys To Be Boys State 8jys State, instituted and niained by the American Jpn, win be in operation I1", this year. tPuring the week, eight boys 'n Brigham City have been f7cd t0 attend Boys State two weeks from July 5 The (l boys a David Price, Don For-- " Dee Forrest, Brad Hansen, ane Peters, Edgar Richardson, Andersen and Ricks Knud-'each sponsored by some inyah institution or civic in Brigham City. Some of eiht Wilt se-ar- x i' organiaztions tl?ponwi"8 American Legion, the of Commerce, ary club, and the Amer-- . an Legion Auxiliary, through the of assistance and uncter the lien organiza- of Boys State, about 500 gj's throughout the state are en. a two weeks course w C1'ics and to- citizenship er with outdoor recreation other group activities. or Chamber 8d 4 hls is not book learning, w,' errber of the local Legion mmee asserted "but today, obtained learning ulh association with a com-j,nt s,aff of instructors." 0 camp is located fit Jordan y. ' rm" i, oar Lehi. c 8 Pages Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, June 25, 1947 Just before the go" signal was given Saturday, 600 kids 13 jears old and under hit the water in the ditch in front of the Tabernacle in a tremendous splash, and the next half-houor so was a riot of fun, not onlv for tht1 joungsters but for about the same number of adults, lined up watching them. It was the Javcees' annual Caip Scramble, and it was one of the most successful and in the history of the event. s News-Journa- cer. Sponsors reported the membership campaign going briskly this week. Cooperating in the tea, exhibit and membership campaign are the Business and Beginning July 1, the state law Professional Womens club, the requiring that all market milk Civic Improvement club, the in Utah be pasteurized becomes South Box Elder chapter, Amerieffective, according to L. K. Wat- can Cancer society, and the kins, state inspector, District 1, Junior Chamber of Commerce. state department of agriculture, who visited in Brigham City Monday. Watkins is inspector Goodliffe's Listed As for Cache, Box Elder and Rich Affiant In War Trials counties. First Of Month ieai n crimes against American and Allied prisoners of war. Delayed communications notified GoodThere is no significant differ- liffe that the trial got under ence between the weights and way at the Yokohama district heights of children who drink courthouse June 16. raw milk and those who drink The accused are Takazi Ryu pasteurized milk. Surveys have shown there is and Kazuo Tanaka, who allega higher incidence of diphtheria, edly participated In cruel and scarlet fever, intestinal disorders unjustified beating of prisoners and rickets among children of war, mistreating numerous raw sick, weak and disabled Ameridrinking predominately milk than among those drink- can prisoners of war by putting ing pasteurized milk, he asser- them through strenuous calisthenics for long periods of time, ted. and tortured and otherwise abused prisoners. Goodliffe is the only victim Botts Attend Son's and affiant listed from Utah. ted to drink the unpasteurized product. Graduation At U.C.L.A. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bott returned Sunday afternoon from a two weeks motor trip to Los Angeles and the coast. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wynn L. Hansen of Clearfield, and their children, Judy and Wynn LaMar, and by Margaret Bott. Mrs. Hansen and Margaret are the Botts daughters. They visited Zion National park, Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon enroutc. At Los Angeles they attended commencement of the University of Southern California at Los VicAngeles, in which their son, tor Wayne Bott, received his redegree in dentistry. Dr. Bott mained behind to take his state in dental board examinations California, and on July 7 will come to Utah to take the state board examinations here. The 1947 class of U. C. L. A. was the largest in history, with 2,434 receiving degrees. The I exercises were held in the Col- Swimming Will Reopen Monday At High School Swimming classes at the Box high school pool will be resumed Monday morning, it was announced today by Alf L. Freeman, principal, and Earl Ferguson, coach. The swimming instruction program, sponsored jointly by Brigham City, the board of education, civic clubs and the American Red Cross was begun last week, then had to be halted because of trouble with the plumbing of the gymnasium. sewRepairs will be made in the become had stopped which er, sometime this up with roots, of this week, and youngsters have who of the county part for the swimming iniseum. struction are called back to They enjoyed pleasant weath- classes Monday morning, on the er throughout most of their trip, same schedule of hours as oriof encountering only two days ginally set up. Only students rain. already enroled in the classes will be accepted. Classes will start at 9 o'clock Four New Enlistments in the morning and continue until 5 oclock in the afternoon In The National Guard Cross daily, with a class for Red evein the Nastudents The local battery of the a ning. announced Guard tional men strength of 27 officers and enlistment Money No Object todaj following the A HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP) the disand men new of four smashed had prowler who man charge of one station a window of a filling moved to Nevada. were Pvt. here, reached through and took New enlistments north two cans of chocolate syrup, a Ralph H. Shelby, 577 F. can of cherry syrup and some Clarence Pvt. Fourth east; street; candy. The cash register, alongDarnell, 477 south Main and side the window, was not touchC. Corinne, Miller, Don Pvt. ed. Pvt. Roy J. Jensen, Corinne. disHardy Christensen was Read every page of tne charged, because he was moving r to Nevada. d News-J.iurna- milk-nicke- Sun-Freez- e News-Journa- Elder sweet-toothe- There was more to it for the kids than just the carp and tiout they caught, thanks to the lie Brigham City merchants. Mae Nelson won a big new bright red and yellow tricycle, contributed by Central Chevrolet company. Larry Nelson won a wristwatch, given by Simon-seJewelry. Winona Alexander won a real candid camera with leather carrying case, given comArt and Music pany, and C. R. Munns won a real gasoline engine for model airplanes, contributed by Knud-soFloral and Anderson Produce. There were dozens of othei valuable prizes just the things a youngster would want and in addition, a couple doubleof quarters handfuls which went to all children catching fish And beside that, every child taking part in the carp scramble received a ticket tor l a popsickle of at Glen's Modern Drug, through the courtesy of Glen S. Humph-ery- s ice and the cream company. Pools for the Carp Scramble were formed by sand bagging the curb in front of the tabernacle and flooding the ditch and street. , There were two pools, one for children under 12 years old and one for children 12 to 15 years old inclusive, with an equal number of fish and prizes for each age group. The crowd of youngsters taking part in the scramble was just about equally divided between the two age groups. Assisting Les Collins, chairman of the Jayees in charge of arrangements for the Scramble, were Willis Hansen, Steve Anderson, John Reese and J. D. Merrell, who took care of the prize procurement and distribution; Reed Simonsen, who announced the event over the public address system loaned City through the courtesy of J. D. Gunderson; Bob Hillman, Cecil Bradbury, Max Tingey, Fred Tingey, Ray Conger, Bert Christensen, Winston Nelson, Dale Secrist, Boyd Sheffield, Bill Long, John Reese, J. D. Merrell, Charles Dredge, Paul Merrell, Lloyd Whitworth, Ross Marvin Peters, Langworthy, Vorn Harmer, Jarvis Peterson and Ray Anderson. Additional prizes, not listed in inlast Fridays cluded two cans of bicycle paint and Tingey from Carruthers Conoco service, $1 cash from Eric Seashore, 12 tickets from the Roxy theater, and contributions of dam canvas and sewing from Chay.e Brown and 25 trout from Newell Cook. Due to a typographical error, the contribution of otje of the major prizes, a candid camera and case from leather carrying Compton Art and Music company, was incorrectly reported Friday. The Jaycees were assisted in staging the scramble by the merchants who contributed prizes and assistance, the Brigham City police department and the fire department. n Raw Milk Law Is Effective Getting Ready For Ccrinne's Big "4th BOAT RACES, JUNIOR RODEO TO BE CORINNE FOURTH FEATURES r Sunday progiam 'art in the he evening finder Chester a Jaycee Carp Scramble Saturday Is A Success; Over 6 OO Kids Get Fish , Prizes, Treats, Wet The idea that children and Charles L. Goodliffe, son of invalids do better on raw milk Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Goodthan on pi't?urized milk is liffe qf Brigham City, is one of he cleclaVd. "A survey 18 victims named in the specif falsej ik, and all service men from a greater incidence cations and is an affiant in the shown has tua are asked to attend in of many contagious diseases common trial of two Japanese 'orm. Each class will have among children who are permit- accused of perpetrating war unday 'oar-n- BOX ELDER clubs the event today sized the tael that the emphapublic is invited to the art tea to he held Harmon Junius Johnson, 63, and Sunday atternoons who was bom and reared in Saturday between the hours of 3 and 6 Brigham City, was killed Mon- o clock in the Commercial at afternoon 2 o about day Oil paintings and water clock in the Southern Pacific colors by the late Mary Jensen Railroad company shops, Ogdon, will be exhibit, and offered when a chain attached to a or sale on to piece of heavy machinery broke, the tea No persons attending admission charge allowing the equipment to fall will be made, but anyone wishon him. Johnsons home was at ing to make a contribution to 3170 Lncoln avenue, Ogden. the Cancer in society, any He sulfered a crushed left amount from a "dime to a hunshoulder and chest in the acci- dred dollars," may do so at the dent, and died in an Ogden city tea. All contributions will be ambulance en route to a hospi- contidential, and all will be very gratefully accepted, it was tal. Born May 23, 1882, in Brigham announced. Two of Miss Jensen's finest City, a son ol John and Annie Peterson Johnson, he was reared paintings, one a water color and in Brigham City and educated in the other an oil, are to he given the schools here. On August 27, away to two members joining Cancer 1911, he married Sarah Nelson in the American sociotv, Ogden. He was a member of the South Box Elder county chapter, a Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter- - dunng membership campaign conducted now and during Day Saints, the Southern Pacitie club and the Shop the exhibit. The two paintings to be Crafts union. given Surviving arc his widow, and away are exhibited in the win- l f10 the following sons and daugh-!dooifice. ters: Harmon Neldon Johnson The drawing to determine who and Mrs. Sidney Swerman, San will receive the two pictures Francisco, Cal.; Darrell jonnson will he made Sunday atternoon and Mrs. Raymond E. Read, Og- al the tea, at 4 o'clock. It is not two grandchildren; den; a necessary that the persons the pictures be present brother and two sisters, Geoige L. Johnson, Mrs. Louisa Peter- at the time. Miss Jensen, who died of canson and Mrs. Meda Jensen, all cer, bequeathed her paintings to of Brigham City. the American Cancer societys local chapter, and all money derived from the sale of the pictures will go into the societys treasury, for treatment antf research in the battle against canclub-room- Mantuas combin-rvicmen's welcome Centennial observance and celebration aiming And from it this week. are up, shaping plans of n - Queen's Dance, Big Parade, Homecoming Part Of Celebration Rotarians Holding A Picnic At Lagoon Fri. is shaping Fouith big up ot at celebration Corinne, July (.T.niiman Laron G Anderson and his execulive committee composed of Ralph Foisgren, John Cianer, C K. Rader, James Reed and Secretary, Mrs. Alice Davis reported this week. Everything nicely Cr the In place of the regular noon Rotarians luncheon meeting, and their Rotary Anns of the Brigham City club wilt hold a "ladies night picnic at Lagoon Friday evening, it was announced at the meeting Friday noon. Rotaiians and patners may enjoy the amusements irotn 5 o'clock on, and dinner w,ll be served at 8 o'clock, it was announced. Tiie affair will be very informal." Brigham evening Thursday City Rotarians are invited to atin tend an inter-citmeeting Logan canyon of the Logan, Jackson Preston, Montpeltei, Hole and Brigham City dubs. II. Reed Simonsen was principal speaker at the niceling Fuday, giving a vocational talk on watchmaking and the jewelry business. Scott Horsley and S. Mattm Rasmussen reported on a recent quick trip to Eugene, Ore, and David O. Andersen reported on a vacation trip through the Northwest which he and his family made. The day will he activity with never a lull, so full in fact that some of the events will tie scheduled before and after the Fourth "There usl wasnt enough time in one day to get them all in," Anderson declared. Dance Wednesday Night Officially, the celebration will open on Wednesday night with an M I A. sponsored dance with Rex Barker, men's president, and Olive Fillmore, ladies ... president, heading the commit1? , f tg tee in charge. Al Ibis dance, the celebiallon t . .. .' , quern and her two attendants will he selected by popular vole. . Janies Reed And Laron (J. Anderson . Candidates lot the high honors will he Colleen Davis, Martha . . . get the corrals ready for the t'oiinne Junior Posse's Jean Smoot and Marilyn Holm- Ezra N. Dickersen Laid amateur rodeo, which will he a icature ot the Jul.v 1 celees. They were chosen by the Cobration July 1 and 3. The rodeo will lx1 given both eveTo Rest Here Tuesday chairrinne camp of the D. U. I, which is 8 general nings, beginning at oclock. Anjlcrson is sponsoring the queen contest Funeral services for Ezra N. man of the celebration, and Reed is a member of toe of Adele under the guidafft-will who died Sunday celebration the ol Dickersen, cutive committee. Other features Christensen, camp captain, Del- morning, were conducted Tuesbe a parade, boat races, baseball game, other games arid Larla Owens and Mrs. II. E. day afternoon in the Tremnnton races, and a coronation dance at w hich a Centennial queen sen First ward chapel by- Bishop : of w7R be crow tied. Included in the Fouith Wayne Sandall. a will be parade July program Dickersen was a former resias the opening feature at 10 dent of W. Brigham City, and buro'clock, including a queen float, ial was in the Brigham City color guard furnished by the Corinne posl of the V. F. W., the cemetery. C. Junior Posse and many other Intermission proattractive and interesting en- appear on the with the customary along gram in is Funeral services for W C. tries Rasmussen Alga A second rodeo Burnham were held Wednesday charge of the D. U. P. float com- - rodeo clowns. will be staged on Saturday 1 oclock miitoe assisted by Mahle afternoon, June 11, at night. C. E. Rader and James in the Brigham City Third wind mussen and Allie Roche. Eight and possibly nine Box chapel, with Bishop Lewis S. Bradford, V. F. W. commander, Reed are in charge of completElder county men, sons of Utah and conducting. will be in charge of the flag ing the arena lighting while Pioneers, will make the trek in Wight presiding John Craner and Glen Reeder The parade commitmembers of the junior The Centennial chorus sang ceremony. July from Nauvoo, 111., with the of the is tee Sunday and theare composed and counterpart, a century later, of "Come, Come Ye Saints, responsible for the posse MethS. L. D. and the original pioneer company to S. Norman Lee offered ptayer. schools of the events. rodeo ReedUtah headed by Btigham Young. Remarks weie made by Adolph odist churches with inGlen Leathercraft Exhibit er and Vesta Ferry charge. W. t be Ira he will "In a followed song, Both the advanced and jun-ioMaking trip Reeder, by Kids Fun For Packer, Dr. C. A. Munns, Adolph The Garden, by Harry L. Jack-son- . Corinne bands will appear 11 oclock and noon, Between Reeder, L. D. Wilde, Cliff C. WatWall. icc Anderson of Rich- the in the parade and on the varover been turned has period kins aftid possibly Ben Wadman mond, Abel S Rich and Bishop the day to entertaining the youngsters, ious programs during of Brigham City, Myrl A. Norr Wight spoke, and Mis. Vella food and concession while committee whin the says and Alvin Norr of Deweyvilie, Sacked sang enfor Ive Done My and the be will stands open and David Larsen of East Gar- Work." The Centennial chorus "all ages" they mean justbethat. tertainment of the crowds atto old even have don't They land. Mrs. Rosa Thompson sang "O My Father," and Robto walk to enter the tending. A band of 143 men, three wo- ert H. Stewart pronounced the enough in of all concessions is charge of the competition, for one men and two boys, all direct benediction. which will be available at the a baby creeping conis events of Mormon piodescendants as well iodeo in the Burial was in the Richmond test. These events will be held as down town. evening the famed neers, will The trek of the first company under cemetery, with the grave dedi- at the Connne city park. An exhibit of leather wotk, B. Scholos of Lopnmary will have charge with made Brigham Young. They will have cated by Fred by members of the junior dias Fredrickson Mrs. Marion 72 automobiles covered with gan. posse, will be open at the city rector. canvas and with wooden oxen celebraA girls softball game has been hall all day during the one for as lar cast as Chtiago. apparently straining in front. slated for high noon under the tion A special invitation to all Ashton said the covered direction of Mrs Olive Fillmore. All members making the trip residents of Corinne to former of be automobiles announced the will effect foreTeams later, will be dressed as their celebration and reattend the b Winurd Mrs Fillmore repoits. fathers were dressed. They also had been developed new new old acquaintances has been At 1 oclock, something will be carrying souvenir relics Smith, Salt Lake City bang Mrs. Bernice Anderof the pioneers with them. cashier, who worked on it in in the way of motor boat rac- issued by and son, chairman, publicity in be the newly The trek will start on July 11 his spare time. staged ing will circular speed course Gale Wood, assistant. We want at Nauvoo, a tiny hamlet on the arranged coveting iests on at the town pond just south of to make the Fourth of July celbanks of the Mississippi, which a The canvas bolted to the autoevent ebration a frame hoop at tine time was the largest city Corinne, with two hours of amawhole The mobile. weighs teur races. Every amateur in for all former Corinne resithing in Illinois. Eight days later they with 12 ol tins area with a boat and mo- dents, Mrs. Anderson declared, will swing down through Emi- about 130 pounds, them being the canvas top. tor is invited to take part. Races "but of course everyone else is 100 years Three Women Picked gration canyon, just will be run according to horse- invited to attend. after the first Mormons entered the Great Salt Lake valley. power ratings to keep the comwomen three the said Ashton keen. Chet Rader and To Follow Youngs Route being taken on the tiip were the petition The itinciary follows exactly hardest to find, suite they them- l ied Bi ad lord are in charge of Current; The Utah Cententhe route of the hardy band un- selves had to be duect descen- this evt nt, the finals of which nial Exposition at State der Brigham Y'oung. From N'au-vo- dants of pioneers, anti also had will te held on Saturday afterFair Grounds, Salt Lake A 3 o'clock. at noon to will caravan the travel splendid to be inairictl 10 duect descenCity. at been built the nojth Garden Grove, la, to spend the dants The two boys aic Boy dock has National Horse June first night. Then to Omaha Scouts who aNo must be des- end of the lagoon and the bank Show with Jerry Colona, and North Platte, Neb , Ft. Lar- cendants, hut in addition must graded so that boats may be film star at Exposition amie, Independence Rock, Rock have high rating in scouting easily launched. grounds. Crock and Ft. Bridger, Wyo, and and be iccommonded by the ir Judging from the number of small boats that have been runon to Salt Lake over the new scoutmastcis 6 National June Brigham Young Memorial hi ning the course every evening Clay Court Tennis chamOne ot the women making the and on Sundays, interest in this pionships, Salt Lake City. through Emigration can yon. trip is Norma Williams Wald- event is running high and some 1, 2, 3, 4 IndepenJuly In each of the states the car- ron, a pretty girl, ieai competition should develop. dence Day fete, Richfield. avan will cross, cla'oorate pre- whose grandmother crossed the Plan Baseball Game A baseball game will be the July 2 Kodachrome Slide parations are being made The plains with a baov in her arms in5 a horse. blind oclock feature and Ralph Exhibit, State Capitol. of four and states the leading governois volved have promised highway Others making the trip in- Forsgien and Grover Haiper July 3, 4, 5 Independence clude, Brigham Young V, direct promise two closely matched patrol escorts Day celebrations at LoIn charge of the expedition descendant of the church leadteams will be piovided. gan. Huntington, FillThe junior posse rodeo will is Wendell Ashton, president of er, and George Albeit Bullock, more, Fort Bridger, Wyo the Sons of Utah Pioneers, the sin of Thomas Bullock, clerk of tie the climaxing event of the ming. S o'clock on the the first company. organization day, to stait at sponsoring Summit County July 4 Thomas Bullock was known the new ly lighted rodeo grounds trip. celebration. Park City. Ashton said membeis of the as the "Johnny Appleseed of Calf roping, hulldoggmg, buckband have been carefully se- the Mormon pioneeis. He sowed ing hoises and other popular Western Motor July lected by member chapters of corn and wruat a' the camping lodeo events will he staged by Boat Championships, the S.U.P. They are all direct grounds each night so there tne posse who will furnish their Pineview Lake. own stock for the show A trick descendants of pioneers, coming would he food for Ihose from all parts of the west, and rider and hmse from Ogden will jam-packe- xv it ti y , ! t - Box Elder Men Services For To Make Up Part Of Trek Group j Ras-Fre- d F home-comin- 25-2- Free "Spudnut" Samples At Brigham City Shop Scheduled for opening today is the Glover and Evans Spud-nu- t and Frosted Malt shop, located at 29 south Main, next to the Club Billiards. The new business firm, featuring potato doughnuts and frosted malts, will be operated by B. W. Glover and G. D. Evans, men from Salt two Lake City who are establishing their own business firm in this city. Free spudnut samples will be distributed on their opening day Wednesday, they announced. If you strike and miss, it is assault. If you strike and hit, it is assault and battery. dark-haire- 4-- g |