OCR Text |
Show p,., by ' City- CANVASSERS MUST SHOW BLUE na'e chorjj CARD TO SOLICIT MAIN STREET TLeA C0n5 ,rdm 48jJ 0 3 brief fW" ana .ltv. re made lr,''lnS son? Boss Bowen. male t te ,of 10 wetks campaign, d expp nement w ,Ml,ay that V ill April.1 during payroll pur-- j cousideiibly raise th- -t Reports From Cooperating Groups The beautification committee of the Chamber of Commerce in 1916 47 county ehair-j.jc.yertlie' si. Tuesday. May 11, to hear into the u: a Pj en urged various repoits from committees Suie Ag;:; i.t the purchase of and who cooperaos an. drive neared the ted organizations as (S during Brigham City's cleanwas It pointed up week. The ayrark. repoits were very hat tie ia.e goal is $8,750,favoiable for the most part, and it was said that the city trucks by were this ia to be reached finishing their pick-uthat we work this 30 it ii o vious week. r B. C. Call, step up the rate of pur-fochairman of the of remainder the the Lions club clean-uS committee, Mr. Bowen. said aign. presented his report to the coun attain reminded the public cil. He said the clean-ucam if "extra money accruing to paign had been very successful, coun-l-oBox Elder of citizens and especially commented on income tax reductions the fine attitude on the of saved during May and the people who helped topart clean of form in the Security up their pioperty during the put campaign. He also extended j,, it would practically ounty. as well as the state, thanks to the city government the top. for helping to put over the drive u Elder couny continued to so successfully. of ne pace in percentage A report was given concernattainer.d with 32.6 percent. ing the poster contest which i county leads the state, was conducted by the Beta Siglallle OuthuCC he quota set for that coun-ma Phi. The beautification comand fchus'. considerable less than in mittee agieed TOO per cent that all the anghrj areas such as the poster contest had been e populated very re the absolute Actual amount col-1- , worth while in not Elder. only helping Box Elder county to publicize the d from campaign, but E bonds, to further $73,316 in series , complete impress its signifiThe percentage of cance io the school children. A len said. on. Come attained for the state was woid of appreciation was given 'df.Timepn. per cent, but sales reports to Hie Chamber of Commerce not yet been received for the prize money which was t $123.75 igh the San Francisco given lo the children who enr;h of the Federal Reserve tered the poster contest and won V from the seven counties of awards. Ithat have no banks and Denzel Butler, sales the Lions club, wasrepresenting process their bond unable to offices. ugh post attend the meeting, but sent his report to the meeting that the two highway signs, to be erecDonald ted at the north and south entrance to Brigham City, have '.'te at con-dcf'o- v i -- j 1 i in , Services t For Saturday services Merlin icDonald, 27, who was killed t Monday afternoon in a near Perry, will swHlncted SaturtTry after-at!- ' literal for clock in the. Perry1 with Bishop Rulon chi officiating, .Donald was the victim of o d chapel agic day was truck-ca- accident last r when the light sedan hit head-odriving i a Consolidated Freightways i three miles south of Brig-Citon the Ogden was horn at Perry, high- February - 17, a son of Angus Luplla Hamson McDonald. ed in Perry where he spent TfUBMtP HATCQ temperatutt atic a oven tbs; at proper tiflt ited quantitj1 Merlin McDonald services tomorrow litre life, he was F Box Elder high graduated school in i 4nd later attended the also Ihileo radio school f niladelphia. Pa., where he ,"etl radio and radar. ?,arrrb Wilma Godfrey H at L b' Brigham City e.cou,, made their home 1 'I the time of his Was ernPlycd by the ifhp rn Pacific railroad in Ogin L(,San. He CES ersal p vve 12 - ApP D- an active member in S. been contracted and only their erection remains to complete the project. These signs, costing $215 each, will enable visitors to know what civic clubs are represented in Brigham City, when and where they meet, and will extend a cordial invitation for a and prisons pa.sSrng through, to attend the meetings here. His report showed that funds and details of construction have been arranged and that construction should take place within the next few weeks. Ed Ward gave a report to the committee regarding the pruning of shade trees adjacent to city streets and around the city hail. Mr. Ward expressed his appre-citioto the city for fine work in pruning the trees. Regarding the work done by Lincoln and Box Elder high school students, it was reported that the students put forth an effort to clean up and beautify their grounds, for which the committee was grateful. A short discussion was held concerning the improving and painting the fronts of business district buildings, and also leveling, grading and possible parking facilities in the alleys were discussed. No immediate 3 Ml lelt Funeral home. 'EMpJif" Scuirrel - (UP). Twelve does a hurrying a She found bat)y squirrel now hoi,,'?!!'' her carc' Thc with Vivian's doll Vivian Orr ehore before Improvement club, reported with a general discussion these eyesores and concerning unsightly buildings. It was decided that letters would be sent to owners of unkempt vacant lots and unsightly buildings, urging them to clean up and fix-utheir pioperty to further beautify Brigham City. Doyle Packer, s NoNew York City on when Miss 9. 1918. of Athens, staff wor-kedistributed poppies at a conference of that organization. The poppy was first distribu-of ted publicly on the streetsconMilwaukee in June. 1919. in nection with the division, of thc Thirtv-seconfunds and was first 'used to raise veterans disabled of aid for the citv the following K in the C. A. home-comin- May- r Annual High School Dance Review To Auditorium, P. Issues Warning cross To Violators post-light- d Hep-Cat- e r I Told Tourist - for Martha Information if Caroll Ann Facer Services Thursday Funeral services lor Carol! Facer were conducted in the Second ward chapel Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock with Bishop Glen Knudsen presiding and LafA Jensen conducting. Prayer at the home was by Hervin Bunderson, and the prelude was played by Rene Opening song, Oh My Father, was a duet sung by Ruth Valentine and Alice Nelson, accompanied by Connie Peters. Opening prayer was by Joseph Facer. A violin solo was given by Harold Felt, his selection was A Perfect Day, and he was accompanied by Evelyn Kay. Remarks were made by S. W. Beecher, followed by remarks by Sarah Horsley. A duet was sung by Ruth Valentine and Alice Nelson, Lay My Head Beneath A Rose, accompanied by Connie Peters. Additional remarks were made by Bishop Ephraim White of Willard, followed by remarks of Lafe Jensen of the Second ward bishopAnn ric. The closing song was a duet, "In The Garden. by Harold and Shop Foreman Republican V e owner-manage- e RACE TO BE AT AIRPORT MAY 21 Announce New a j 24, and agerits calling on business housMain street and the business district on Forest street, must first obtain a "blue card" from the Chamber of Commerce. Nearly a 1 1 merchants have agreed to cooperate by refusing to talk with solicitors and canvassers unless they show their Vic Forsgren, blue card, said Chamber member. The Chamber of Commerce is also asking for the cooperation of all residents in Brigham City in an attempt to curb unnecessary solicitation and according to E. B. Owen, chamber secretary. TRACK FOR QUARTER HORSE Lillian Felt, accompanied by Evelyn Kay. Closing prayer was given by Morle Facer. Interment was in the Willard cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt home. Grave was dedicated by Joseph A. Erickson. . May canvassers door-to-do- Game Warden Its History Preparations are being made by the Brigham City unit of the American Legion Auxiliary for the annual observance of Poppy 29. In day here Saturday. May is it interesting this connection, to note how the little red poppy became the memorial flower of the dead of World v ar I and II. The custom of wearing the flower poppy as a memorial seemed to spring up naturally both in the United States andI. England after World War Returning servicemen brought back memories of thc little wild edge poppies growing along the barbof the trenches, beneath ed wire entanglements, around shell holes and over the fresh earth of the battle graves. Theys were the one touch of nature in an beauty which survived area of destruction known as the western front," and came of to symbolize the heroism those who died. First instance of wearing pop-in tribute to thc dead took Left to right, Norma Jean Willie, Daisy Bott, Joyce Conner, Joanne Baire and Elaine Carter who will appear in the dance review to be held in the Box Elder high school auditorium tonight. Held Tonight Day, May 29, May 19, 24,26 Monday, es along Brig-I'a,u- M. In 8 representing Be health and safety, remarked that cleaning up of unsightly Tonight (Friday) at 8 p. m. in buildings and vacant lots was the Box Elder high school audiin close connection with the torium. the dance classes of the committee with which he served. junior and senior division of the As a furtherance toward beauhigh school, will present their tification of the city, along with annual dance review, entitled A health and safety, he urged a Carnival of Dance. This years more careful of school zoning pioduction is under the direction grounds, improving of Mrs. Marion Olsen, assisted streets and the importance of by Miss Maxine Fender. looking ahead and preventing The program opens with an A warning to game law vioaccidents. His report was approved by tve council and taken un- lators was issued Thursday by entertaining Indian Dance which telis a legend of long ago in the der advisement for further Arnold Christensen, local game time of a terrible plague. A great warden, that through cooperaeagle, seeing the distress of the depart-o- f The Civic Improvement club tion w'ih the judicial Indian people, flow skyward and a tnent law enforcement, simirequested the took their to the Great lar to those along Main street, minimum fine of $50.00 would Spirit w'ho prayers the thunder be replaced on the tabernacle he imposed on persons for vio- clouds and pierced rain, saving brought law-ifish of lation and game were any grounds. These lights the tribes from famine and Box Elder county. Maximum death. originally purchased by the Ci vc Improvement club at a penalties for fish and game law The program as scheduled for cost of over $(500 and were re- violations have been set at $299 this evening is as follows: Inmoved a few years ago in order with six months jail sentence. Hub-harto plant shrubbery around the Judge Waldemar A. Call of dian Dance, Carol Jean as drummer, is presentabernacle during a previous Brigham City and Judge Garland ted in three parts; (a) Guards clean-ucampaign. The lights Puzey of Tremonton, informed (b) are now in storage in the city Christensen that they would co- of the eagles, Eagles ' birds, (c) Thunder yards. This recommendation was operate with local game warThe Texas Star Dance approved by the council which dens to the fullest extent and clouds. is a square dance with Joyce promised immediate action in that they would impose heaviest replacing the lights. It was fur- penalties possible under law for Olsen as the will feature a Can ther pointed out that the elec- fish and game violations. tric wiring is still intact around This action was brought about Can number. Caller. The Three Blind Mice is a character the tabernacle grounds and by outrageous fish and game that the only actual labor in- law violations throughout the dance, featuring the Mad Rusvolved in replacing the lights entire state of Utah. As near sian, Little Girl, Bioligists, Lov, Scrub Women and would be their erection and maximum penalities will be im- ers, Janitors and three modern art violators, posed on intentional connecting the wires. statues. The next inThe possibifity of placing the judges informed Christen- clude Southern group will a Fried, sen around tap taberthe floodlights nacle was also discussed by inElsewhere in the state, judges,!'111 Tropical Frolic, a rhum-hava lesta Time, a conga; Cock been cooperating terested civic groups. This prowith , a aP dance; the Cathe-fo- r ject was also given approval by game wardens in imposing finesl. ra Dance; Swedish folk dance the council for action in the fish and game violations. ItaIlan Peasant Dance, Fifty-founear future. persons have been an,,c f India" is an Oriental to court taken and fined L. fort... CouncilBott J. and Mayor which is very the Utah fish and man Glen Burt were present violating colorful. Miss when the reports were made and game law's, according to Ross a ill do the solo Beverly Barker part in the Hunexpressed their willingness to Leonard, Utah Fish and game garian Folk dance. The review' follow through with the pro- director. will close with two numbers; Fines have been set as jects outlined. They expressed SprinR,ime yuh, a ballet their appreciation for the fine as $150 for one violation near waltz and a modTemptation," The shown was violation by groups Panguitch. cooperation ern creative dance. for of to deer meat out who helped put over the possession High school girls participating of season. Another fine was imclean up drive. in the various dance numbers in Lehi, posed on a violator include Belva Anderson. Bever$100.00 for killing deer out of For ly Anderson, Fay Anderson, Del-phseason, while another fine of Andersoq, Marlene Arm$100 was imposed on a resident Bair. Beverly of Tooele for possession of ducks strong. Joanne Barker. Ferl Barker. Judy Bos- 1 Is out of season. worth, Barbara Burt, Daisy Bott, Catherine Campion, Elaine Carter, Joyce Conner, Colleen Cobb, The poppy was adopted by the Mary Ellon Dale, Velma Duke, Americann Legion as its memoJoy Fisher, Mary Frost, LaRee rial flower at the national conGoldsburg, Janet Gourley, Florvention in Cleveland in 1920, ence Harper, Carolyn Hall, Donand by the American Legion na Harmon, Glenna Holst, Carol at its first national Auxiliary was Announcement Holmgren. Donna Mae Jensen, ol made convention in Kansas City in the appointment of William L. ernetta Jensen Joan Jensen, 1921. Stander to shop foreman of the Gaynell Johnson, Eioi.se Johnson Motor Mr. Betty Lou Jones, Ruth Kotteri company. made Bundy At first, silk poppies Stander has been an in France by French widows of the garage since his employee Mary Kunzlcr, Rose Marie Lodischarge and orphans were distributed by from the Marine corps two years max, Renee Larsen, Shirley the Legion and Auxiliary on ago. During his tour of dut Moyer, Joan Morris. Joleen Mon-'on- , Marjorie Nelson, Freida OlPoppy day. Making of poppies in the Marines, he served aboard sen, LouVeli Peterson, Audry Peby disabled American veterans the USS Chicago and USS Baltiwas begun in hospitals in Minn- more, was awarded the purple terson, Anna Marie Peterson, and silver star. Maxine Pettengiil, La Verne esota in 1922, and the veteran-mad- heart Mr. Stander, who is a son of Richardson, Melba flowers graRichardson, crepe paper Mr. and Mrs. William P. Stanalia dually displaced the silk pop- der of Promontory, has attended JoanneRigby, Shelly Robinette, more Rasmussen, Ruth Rock-woothan This Buick year, several service schools pies. Iva Beth Simonson, Joyce poppies have been made while employed at Bundy Motoi Mokes, Glenna Summers, Valoy men company. He is well qualified by thousands of disabled Thomas, as to Ann serve Los said in Mary foreman, hospiWaite, Shir-eand women working r of the Waddoups, Montan Watkins, tals and convalescent work- Bundy, garage. Wheal"y, Norma Jean shops in 40 states. Now married, Stander lives v cnfy IHie, Mona Rae Woods, Arlene The crepe paper poppy was at 167 south First west. Virginia Wilde, Dorene adopted as the official AmeriYoung and Kathryn Young. can Legion Auxiliary flower be- Hat Proves Poor Bank The reader for the program cause its making provided more MINNEAPOLIS (UP) If S. D. interesting and beneficial work Stocking had socked his money will be Patricia Baddley. This of the for the veterans with a minimum away in his stocking instead of program is the result ears practice and work done cost for materials. in the band of his hat, he would The little red poppy bloomed be $150 richer. While eating in m the dance classes. Colorful have been prepared again between the crosses which a cafe, Stocking picked up the costumes to add entertainment. Kenneth marked the resting placs of wrong hat. Holmgren will entertain with American dead in World War II, and so became the memorial veterans and the children de- piano solos at intervals throughflower for World I and II. No prived of a fathers support by out the evening. The entire public of Brigham matter where they died, the the war. So, in exchange for poppy is the flower which says the poppies each year, Ameri- City and vicinity are cordially we remember and honor their cans oontribute approximately invited to attend this outstandfor the rehabilitation ing program. It is one of the $2,000,000 great sacrifice. Thoughts of the dead natur- - and child vgelfare funds of the high spots of school activities opim to the public. ally bring thoughts of disabled American Legion Auxiliary. Poppy Michael Brigham City ceme-feoiMotna t('r .t,H' direction of the Greece, a Y. M. a Beginning The classes will Commerce each morning 9 at oclock Jensen who died May 5, v..(,rP begin win be hc!d in the Commer- dal clubrooms in the First Security Bank building, Smith concerns The "school of the Hansen Ernest op and principles in fundamentals officiaward ham City Eighth human and public relations and ting. of will be under the direction The prelude and postiude were an instructor from the Utah and the After the last war, there played by Evelyn Kay Board of Vocational Eduwere hundreds of solicitors and invocation was by Thomas Bow- State of industrial canvassers throughout the counden. A duet, Jesus, Lover Of cation, department and distributive education. nonwas by Soul," sung try, mostly representing Fay My said Owen. firms, Harper and Lola Stowell, acAt these three class periods existent companied by Evelyn Kay. The the decision will be reached as From reports we have been speakers were President John P. to whether there will be two receiving from other towns, it Lillyvvhite and Bishop Hansen. classes held for the course. Thus is apparent that there are many on the road Harold and Lillian Felt sang far, 82 firms and employees have and the If The Lords Prayer, merchant and to the every again. attendance their pledged benediction was pronounced by course. In addition to those al- resident of Brigham City would Counselor Howard Kelly. ready pledged, Smith said that refuse to talk with Interment was held in the anyone interested in the course salesmen unless they could present their Chamber of Commerce Brigham City cemetery under is welcome to attend. blue card, there would the direction of the Harold 'B. be no Definite arrangements as to cases of solicitation Felt Funeral home. The grave fraud in was dedicated by Charles T. dates and location of the classes Brigham City, Owen added. were made by Smith through Brown. In pointing out how the blue Pall bearers were Walt Mad- contact with K. E. Weight, sucard Box Elder of the T. system works, Forsgren Chas. Marvel Dunn, sen, perintendent Earl Harper, Thomas school district. Weight agreed to said that in order for an agent, Brown, secure an instructor for the solicitor or canvasser to obtain Bow'den and A. B. Stowell. The mortuary chapel was fill- courses who would be informa- a card, he and the firm he repto teach resents are investigated by the ed with sympathlers and neigh- tive and competent Chamber of Commerce. If it is Tourist information and bors and friends of Miss found that the business is legal and existent, and that the agent is a bona-fidrepresentative of the firm which backs him, a card will be issued. Fune.al services Chamber of Commerce. Lynn Jensen, representing the American Legion, led in a discussion about cleaning up vacant lots in the city and repairing unsightly buildings. The project has been endorsed by the beautification council. Mrs. L. A. Richardson, Mrs. Melissa Petersen and Mrs. Leland Larsen. all representing the Civic As Preparations Pages The plans uere lai(1 for these two projects, hut they have been taken under advisement bv the Go Forward church and served arci I ,. m theiraeher and was a Perry ward. may caIi at the fam-je,lIr c 1,1 erry this (Friday) and tomorrow until of service. Interment will vember la e u Be Held school will be held May 19, 21 and 25, it was announced Thursday by W. W. (Bill) Smith, chairman of the tourist committee of the Box Elder Chamber ;ax;- j Box Will Brigham City, Utah, Friday, May 14, 1948 Dance Review Dancers Beautification Committee Hears did not include pur-1,- . regular niade through fti Pledge Of Residents all solicitors, "tola! kelson, ourna lewd-- s, - Elder county dote for the four s for Box lL.'hts Be b " s by Elder county chaircounty res-driv- ,H Box W ,he box elder of the .ppeal for support , Loan drive was sound-- by LaBe ?' "ar(b Committee Urges Cooperation Tourist School Ladies To Meet Wednesday Eve The meeting of the Republican Ladies club which was scheduled for Tuesday evening has been changed to Wednesday evening, due to the Seminary exercises taking graduation place Tuesday evening. The ladies will meet at 8 oclock Wednesday evening in the Commercial clubrooms. Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard be in charge of the meeting and urges that all interested ladies will plan to attend. Due to the fact that some of the officers have moved away from town, the election of new officers to fill these vacancies will take place. Committee chairmen will also be appointed at this time. Mrs. Mack Fishburn, program promises some outstanding musical numbers to be presented. Information received from the state headquarters will be discussed and future plans made for the coming campaign for the election this fall. A good attendance is desired. chairman, Phone your news to No. 7. For such community drives as the Red Cross, cancer 'drive and other welfare groups, the blue Main Showing To cards will be issued for as many canvassers as. the chairman of Be Held At John such campaigns requests. These cards will be given to authoriAdams' Barns zed persons conducting the The east and west runways at drives, and will be valid for as the Brigham City airport wdll be many days as the campaign made ready for the horse race lasts. which is scheduled with the InIn addition, Forsgren pointed termountain Quarter Horse show here May 22, it was announced out, church groups must also secure blue cards if they detoday by E. B. Owen, Chamber of Commerce secretary whose sire to canvass residents and group Is cooperating with the merchants who do not live in by the association for the ward represented intermountain canvassers. the show. The main showing and judging will be held at the Citing an example of fraud John Adams barns Saturday carried on by one solicitor, 22. morning, May Owen noted the case of secThe show, which is the New York where an annual Intermountain ond as- sociation spring showing, has been drawing much attention from local residents and busi- - Show May 22 The Intermountain Quarter Horse show is scheduled to be held here May 22, as was reported in the article concerning the show in Wednesday's paper. For some unknown reason, however, the date was advanced just exactly one week in the headline. Nevertheless, the date is still May 22 and NOT May 29, nessmen. Judge for the event will be S. D. Jernigan who represents the parent organizathe American tion, Quarter Horse association, from Amarillo, Texas. The event will be held in strict complience with American Quarter Hotse rules, Gene Wixom, intermountain secretary announced. He added that all entries in the show must be registered in the Intermountain Quarter Horse association and all entries below 3 years of age must have a sire or dam both registered in the Intermountain association. Officers for the show here are Warren Hyde, chairman, with J. Lester Jones and Jack Taylor, both of Malad, Idaho, and Marvin Dunbar and L. V. Ricks, both of Logan, as committee members. Possoms Gyp-piRay Deacons from Tremonton and Warren Hydes "Sadie will be featured gaiters in the race held at the airport Saturday after- agent allegedly representing the "United Expositions Company swindled a considerable sum from the residents and business firms of the New York town. He was later apprehended and sentenced to jail, but the persons and firms who donated money did not regain their contributions. It was later discovered that the exposition company which this agent was supposed to have represented was To avoid a of repetition such a thing as this, Owen said, "we urge all residents and business houses to cooperate 100 percent with the blue card plan. At the present time, the cards are in process of being printed, but should be available early next week. Exact procedure for obtaining a blue card" will be discussed at a Chamber meeting next week. The blue card is . nothing said Forsgren. new, Nearly communevery other sizeable in the county uses this sysity tem and where it has been in practice for considerable time, there have been very few cases of fraud or misrepresentation by solicitors, agents or canvassers. The issuance of the card does not constitute an endorsement of the company, product or proposition by the Chamber, but it does signify that an investigation has been made and found that the Chamber finds no objection in allowing the person to make local calls. Primary Union Meet noon. Exhibitors in good must be members standing of the Inter- mountain Quarter Horse association, Wixom added, "but new memberships may be obtained at $10 plus annual dues of $6 a year. All animals must be on the grounds by 9 oclock in the morning of the day of showing, and stalls will be provided at owners request and wish. Problem Solved MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Mrs. Lillian Yarbrough got a letter from a friend at Trenton, N. J., the stamp held onto the envelope by paper clip. This stamp didnt have any glue on it. Set For Saturday A union meeting for primary workers of the North Box Elder stake will be held tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2 oclock in the Fourth ward chapel. The program for the assembly will be given by the Lincoln school girls chorus under the direction of Mrs. Kay Freeman. Department meeting will be devoted to summer work shop directed material, by Stake board members. All officers and teachers in the nine wards are expected to be present at these meetings to gain help for their summer work. |