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Show u HOW MUCH HOES jCllunsaker Pec. 562, P. I,. U. S. will be Honovillo ward n ,he evenmg at 8 o'clock Don C. Hunsaker, who labor in ocptcd a call to States mission Hidd 1pL.D s- church. He leaves home in Salt the mission ,reell lr ,r '1 ap. oprair n at or. VOLUME 5:!, NUMHEU 40 ENCAMPED WITH , Mon. jst Rites Held rEJ.Rice of re Funeral services for E. J. resi-- former Brigham City Mrs. Mr. of and son and iid A. Rice, were held in the y ,ham City Eighth ward ,, at afternoon 1 under the direction Ernest Hansen. ,xk iop of at the time of his death, was principal Bunkerville high school Rice, J. ideutal the had attended university at two years He Nevada. 's gham Young io, and had served or and S. the U. army. Upon his re- - A.ellia Johnson i he married Idaho, vs ho was also hurt in the aceident. as able to attend funeral .ices for her husband. nends from Nevada, Utah, Rupert, ously ho West and California were in to pay tribute to the eased. J The prayer at the mortuary ii offered by Cleon Parkinson and Rexburg. The prelude were played by and the opening ,ilude j Ross,by Mrs. pray-Ha- s President John P. North Box Elder Jte. A duet, Through Deep-iwas sung by Mr. Trials, i .Mrs. Harold B. Felt. Speak-- Sey-ou- r were Superintendent Fish of Bunkerville, Golden Dr. A. C. Lambert j!f, and of Pro- hop Ernest Frandson Harold and Lillian Felt sang duet, "Lay My Head Beneath Rose. Closing remarks were 'ywhite of by Bishop Ernest E. and Mrs. Orvai Sackett ude Han-1- , sang Home. The benediction us pronounced by Jesse L. Rob-iof Tremonton. The grave was dedicated by an egent Rice" of Clearfield, loin' s the deceased. icle of Military rites were conducted members of mens ganizations of Brigham City, inal was in the Brigham City T.etery, e under the direction of Felt Funeral home. Harold B. heftOf New Car leported Solved The of about the theft of a Kaiser automobile from e showroom floor of the Motor company in Warren Hyde, sheriff, ported yesterday. The Kaiser was taken from the uenquist garage at Tremonton e night of April 19, 1948, and 1912 model Buick was left in place. Since then, and prior his arrest, Watson had traded e Kaiser in, and was driving 1947 Chrjsler coupe, Hyde The Buick he left in rade" for the Kaiser also had en stolen, in July of 1947. The sheriff did not expect at Watson would be brought ck to Box to Elder county and trial, as he is wanted on number of other charges in net states, and by federal His arrest cleared up ? arrest in Danville, us Theodore cleared up 111., Watson, Tre-unto- 3 5 re-e- 1 toivetAuxiliary CITY ITS FATHER WHO PAYS hole-in-on- News-Journa- TRASS Meeting At 8 Tonight Discontinue Fee Corinne Soldier City will have h Gordon Kay Jensen . . farewell Sunday . - will be The ground will have to which seeding, lawn prepared for a great amount of and Charter grounds and the wmard Pre- cinct Cemetery Maintenance dis trict was then formed. This includes the area from the south boundary line of Perry on the north to the Weber county line on the south. A small property tax will be received to assist in maintaining the cemetery grounds. Governor Maw appointed a committee, of which George W. Facer is chairman and Gus Perry and Delbert Cook, members. Hannah B. Nicholas was named by the committee as ;,ent , rr in it for $965. He turned law to havr ,0 police who discovered tifiod; an flection was siRn(d by Try oCk Sat. For Former ' r as held tee stated that partial payment will be acceptable at this time, with the remaining payment to he paid sometime this fall. Missionary Gordon Kay Jensen, son of Bishop and Mrs. James Jensen of the Brigham City Third ward, has accepted a call to serve in the Danish mission field. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday, and 'will leave for his field of labor June 30. L. D. The boys and girls of Brigham an opportunity to cjub belong to the Teen-Agnow with no fee charged, it was announced today. In the past, a fee of fifty had been cents, charged for registration. This charge was made to cover damage and maintenance of the building and equipment. However, due to the fine spirit of s cooperation by the in observance of the club rules, the maintenance costs during the past year have been very slight, so that boys and girls may now register at the club with no charge. e semi-annuall- Teen-Ager- Testimonial For C. R. Jeppson Sun. Elder Charles Ralph Jeppson, who has been called to labor as a missionary for the L. D. S. Missionary - y ' .'$ . Ready To Begin Work On Beautification Gordon Kay Jensen Of Willard Cemetery Money Is Needed To Be Work on Willard's major beaulandscapthe ion tifical project, Two y S. farewell testimonial in his honor will be held in the Brigham City Third ward chapel at 6 oclock. Sunday evening, Organ selection by Nellie E. Wight will be followed by the! opening song, ,The Spirit of God Like A Fire Is Burning, by the congregation. Edgar C. Richardson will give the invocation. The sacrament song, My Jesus, As Thou Wifi," will be followed by administration of the sacrament. Kenneth Holmgren will play a piano solo, and a violin trio made up of Delpha Anderson, Wilma Siggard, Joan Morns and accompanied by Mary Walker will play. Hervin Bunderson will speak, and there will be remarks by the missionary, his father and his mother. The closing song by the congregation', God Be With You Till We Meet Again, will be followed by benediction by W. H. Barnard. A Other missionaries from the Third ward now in the field are Deta Wilma Petersen, William Lee Kneeht, Carl Rigby Ross and Oletta Miller. Bear River Girl Is Speech Contest Winner Senneth Iverson, daughter of Mrs. Lamar Iverson of Bear River City, won the silver medal at the Womens Christian Temperance union speech contest held in the Garland ward chapel under the direction of Mrs. Axel di-- ! Fredericksen, state speech rector for the W.C.T.U. Other contestants were Carol Craghead and Richard Cannon of Tremonton and Carolyn Thompson and Elizabeth Atkinson of Elwood. Contest judges were Warren Hansen of East Garland and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield of Riverside. Dr. Jay M. Hansen Is Here For Vacation Dr. Jay M. Hansen, assistant professor of physics at the University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada, is spending his summer vacation in Brigham City, staying at the home of Mrs. N. L. Hansen and visiting with friends and relatives here. Dr. Hansen is the son of the late N. L. Mission Call To Cal. Reed Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Campbell of Co mme, has accepted a call to fulfill a mission in the California district for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Elder Campbell will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City on Monday, June 21. A testimonial in his honor will be given at the Corinne ward on Sunday evening, June 27. Elder Campbell is a graduate of the Box Elder high school and has been engaged in farming in Corinne since his metics, etc., Horn Peoples drug. from T shirt for eight year-olBlocks. Fishing reel mm Firestone store. Small boys and girl's swimming trunks from Art and Gift shop. $2 from Laubs market. Fishing line Irom P & W billiards. Box of candy bars from Gem lunch. Three small flashlights and two large flashlights from Petersen Electric. $1 from Alexs cate. Girls ring from Peters jewelry. innovations mark Chas. Ralph Jeppson testimonial Sunday . . . church in the Central Pacific mission field, will be honored Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock in the Eighth ward chapel. He will enter the mission home . . in Salt Lake City Monday morn- ing and the following week will leave for his field of labor. Jeppson returned home only a few months ago from serving in the army in Japan and other theaters. A splendid program has been for the Sunday evening farewell, according to BishIt will be op Ernest Hansen. with the given in connection regular sacrament services. Elder Jeppsons many friends and especially the members of the Eighth ward are urged and invited to attend, Bishop Hansen announced. arranged Pileaied Herons Look Odd CHICAGO tUP) The Brookfield zoo now has four pileated herons and claims to be the only zoo in the country that has them. Pileated herons come from South America and this is what they look like: white with a black cap and a long dashing feather on the back of the head; Your best buys always are bright blue feathers around the vertised in the Read the ads. eyes and bill. News-Journa- ad- and Soren- $1 from Modern Cleaners. $2 and a toy tractor from Cen- tral Chevrolet. the News-Journa- g ed. Big carp, trout, . from Coleman $1 Beehive from and Appliance. son. the Carp method in which Scramble will be run off this year, Merrell has announced. A greased pig chase has been added, and opened to adults as well as youngsters. A lively weaner pig will be thoioughly coated with grease, then liberated. And whoever can catch him and hold him can have him At the present prjee of pork, thas something! But in addition, if the greased pig is captured by a youngster 15 years old or younger, a prize will be awarded for the feat as well. The second innovation is that the Carp Scramble will be held in four pools, instead of the usual two. There will be pools for girls and pools for boys, divided as to age groups. Boys 10 years old and under will try their luck together, as will boys 11 to 15 years old inclusive. And the same age divisions will be made for the girls. Youngsters taking part in the Carp Scramble w'ill be asked to turn in the release, published on this page and in Wednesdays properly executed by a parent or guardian. The slips will be collected at the scene of the Carp Scramble, on south Main street in front of the stake tabernacle, just before the big event gets undei way. Bathing suits, or old clothing that wont be damaged if it gets wet, will be appropriate dress for all youngsters planning to take part in the Carp Scramble, the Jaycee committee advised. It might be possible for a kid to catch a carp or trout 'without getting wet, but its very unlikely, Reed director member of the asserted. It also committee, was advised that all children wear old shoes into the pools, although the ditches will be swept out to remove gravel, broken glass or sharp rocks and sticks before the pools are formprize-winnin- knife Pocket Coal Club Teen-Ag- e The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Brigham City Rotary club will not be held this (Friday) noon, it was announced this week by Rulon Baron, secretary. Instead, the Brigham Graveside services for Pfc. City club will be host to the Preston, Idaho and Logan Ro- Welland Revere Kafton, who was meet- killed in North Africa July 10, tary clubs at an inter-citing, in Rees Pioneer park, be- 1943, will be conducted at 2 oclock in afternoon ginning 'at 8 oclock, this Memorial the Aultoiest park in ning. Ogden. Military services will be directed by V. F. VV. The Rev. H. E. Coulter, of the Baptist On Mission church will officiate. Services will be directed by the morstreet, tuary at 836 Thirty-sixtOgden. Pfc. Kafton was born July 2, 1920, at Corinne, a son of A. R. He and Laura House Kafton. was graduated from Box Elder high school and moved to Ogden with his parents in 1939. In 1940 he became employed by the S. P. railroad in Carlin, Nevada. He entered service in Carlin, trained at Meridian, Miss., and assigned overseas duty in January, 1943. Surviving are his parents; three brothers, Raymond H. Kafton, Spokane, Wash.; Henry C. Kafton, Ogden, and Aubrey L. Kafton, Reno, Nevada; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Stone, Carlin, Nev and Mrs. A. C. Warren, Boise, Idaho. WILL REPLACE SAGE Deep-roote- v Final Rites Rotary Inter-Cit- y flags work. have Receives wild rose bushes which over nubeen allowed to spread to secretary-treasurer- . merous burial lots will have Amvet Auxiliary organi-oand sagebrush be uprooted; An assessment of $100 has f this city was organized weeds will have to be cleared; to all lot owners to J1 waived its charter at a will have to be been made grave mounds f the held for lev the preparation of the organization pay liminated and the ground esday June 15 at the eled. of equipinstallation pening, ground, ,me of Mrs. O. Dee Lund. The has arrived, ac- ment and planting of the lawn All equipment s,acn Amvet Auxiliary is the cording to the report, with the and shrubs. However, it was '"h otbr one in the state that Water will aspointed out that only a $75 exception of the pipe. i:s a charter, it was stated. Tine view sessment will be charged the to ' r8, "lean Davis was elected be obtained from he call for owners who take the reand those plans canal of the organiation building of a reservoir above the sponsibility of clearing their Mrs vice Mdry MiUpri from which pipes will own lots according to specificaMrs. Ruth Armstrong, cemetery convey the water to tions. In regard to cement ento laid be C Mrs. Roxy closures surrounding some bur.Jf chaplain and historian; the cemetery. is located on the ial lots, respective owners will PtlYHis cemetery The rela-CeCall, public east of Highway 91 be responsible for their removal. The new membership foothills been an nuttep is cornPosed of Mary and for a long time has The committee has made an of Amelia Rosenbaum, Jane eyesore to the community to all lot owners that the appeal with a and However, Willard. be paid to the assessments Norma Sheffield. their lawn and shrub. planting of the treasurer as soon as possible in Willards to much it will add a Cag order that this project can get tT WORTH, Tex. (UP) underway. However, the commith 18, 1918 full-lengt- entails Vte found a billfold with JUNE NATL GUARD direction of Captain Dean B. Freeman, have made an excellent showing in all activities' in which they have participated, Over Utah national guard and march with a sharpness that troops this week are joining any regular army unit would hands at the Utah national guard find hard to beat. Are Free encampment, Camp W. G. Wil- Evenings In ease you havent heard, liams. Joidan Narrows, in an all guard out effort to knit together an the 1948 Utah national encampment is being held from efficient fighting unit. June 6 to 20 at W. G. WilAppropriately called 'Utahs liams, at Point Camp of the Mountain, Minute Men, the national 27 miles south of Salt Lake City. guard organizations intend to Fresh air, plenty of good food equal or surpass the high tra- provided by the cooks, George dition and excellence of perKnavel and Charles Drollette of formance which the states Brigham City, and a guard units always have estabroutine of living insure lished in the past. Known that guardsmen will throughout the nation as one of return home healthier and, very the finest field artillery groups, a few pounds heavier men and oflieers have reached likely, than when they left for camp. the climax of the camps trainThe days work ends at 1700 ing activities and this week will 5 oclock to you) and for the conduct extensive filing with lest of the evening your soldier their huge field pieces. is free to do as he chooses. If Captain Dean B. Freeman, F. he wants to visit a nearby town, to get A., and First Lieutenant Quinn he has until 7 oclock M. Eskelsen, F. A., both of Brig- slicked up before special trucks ham City, and commanding of- arrive to carry him to Pleasant ficer and executive officer of Grove, Lehi, or Salt Lake City. If he chooses to remain at camp, Battery A, 204th field artillery the post exchange with battalion, voiced appreciation theres for the time and energy the an endless supply of ice cream, soft drinks and candy. troops have devoted to make the At 8 o'clock the theater opens camp experience a happy and movie probeneficial one. The officers wilh a commented on the rapid adjust- gram, to which admission is ment and progress the troops free. And the Brigham Young university variety show, schedhad made in so short a period. uled for sometime this week, Recreation Too promises to be good. The camps recreation pro- Johnson Commissioned gram is now in full swing. The During the past week, Battery swimming pool is filled to ca- A activities were highlighted as as well with troops pacity by the commissioning of Staff A softbpll tournament, water. Sergeant Glen J. Johnson, 724 horse- north Main swimming tournament, street, Brigham City, tourshoes and golf as a second nontenant. This was nament are being conducted by done in an impressive ceremony the guards recreation officer, on a Camp Williams drill field, C. G. T. Harold Miller, Major in which the entire 204th field The program of recreation also artillery battalion took part. Lt. includes nightly movies or Hve Johnsons commission was baited entertainment in the recreation upon the excellence of his World hail. War II service, his thorough The adjutant general of the knowledge of field artillery meUtah national guard, Brigadier thods and his outstanding leadGeneral J. Wallace West, com- ership. Beside Captain Freeman and menting on the new draft legislation, urged the young men of Lieutenant Johnson, the followthe state to join their local ing men from Brigham City are units in order that they might attending the national guard continue to enjoy the advan- summer encampment: First Lieutenant Quinn M. Estages of home life and not have to interrupt their civilian pur- kelsen, First Sergeant Ray C. Glenn .S. Nelson, Don Korth, suits and schooling. James A. Brown, Paul clerk Johnson, Nile Meservy, Corporal George Knavel, June of Battery A, 204th field artil- Nelson, Bob Pella, Nile Meservy; lery battalion, this week wrote Nelson, a report from camp for the Victor Romer, Dee Busenbark informally rela- Ray Butler, Gordon A. MacFar Don C. Miller, Ralph Shel ting some of the experiences of lane, the northern Utah men encamp- by, Ralph Hervey, Clarence Dar ed at Jordan Narrows. His re- nell, Lewis J. Peeples, Evan D, R. Stevens, Stevens, William port follows: This week. Battery A, the lo- Bob Holst, Floyd Whitaker, Roy David Kelly, Ray cal national guard field artil- J. Jensen, Reese, Richard Grover, Charles lery outfit, enters its second Drollette, Allen Perry, Duane week of training. Men of Battery A, under the Peters and Floyd Olsen. sessments. , The Doctor weigh 20 30? or pounds, PAGES 8 Some youngster of the Brigham City area will have a good opportunity to make his guess Saturday afternoon, shortly after 2 oclock, w'hen a wave of kids hit the water in the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce carp scramble. is a carp, For The Doctor the granddaddy of all carp, Paul Menell, Jaycee Carp Schamble chaiiman, believes. But Dan Davis, manager of a duck club on the Bear River and perenm,al valued assistant to the Jaycee fishermen who arrange the annual youth activity, claims that The Doctor is just an ordinary carp, and that there are just as big. and much bigger, carp left in Bear River for next years scramble. It really doesnt matter. For at 20 pounds, w'hich is Dans guess, or 30 pounds, Pauls estimate, The Doctor will be the biggest fish caught in Satur days carp scramble, and some lucky youngster will take home a valuable prize, along with more fish than dad is likely to catch all summer. The Doctor wont be the only be fish in the puddle wholl wearing a numbered tag entitling the successful young fisherman who catches him to a worthwhile and desirable prize, Merrell asserts. The Jaycee Carp Scramble committee has been calling on Brigham City stores - and merchants this week, and has assembled a window-ful- l of items to make any youngsters heart beat fast. And every item will be given away as a special prize Saturday afterfor catching one of the To noon numbered fish. Work Of Artillery Is Highly Praised, Nationally Famous ing of the city cemetery, availare begin as soon as funds Willard the of member a able, reportCity cemetery committee only car theft ed todav. Funds are being oboutstanding the Box Elder sheriffs books. tained 'through burial lot as- j Campbell Accepts And Under Are Invited By Jaycees 15 BK1GIIAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, THIRTY FROM BRIGHAM Utah State has attended cultural college at Logan. it All Boys And Girls newd-stoun- tci Does during the past and school, - ! box elder u of Mr. and Mrs. lS a son Hunsaker of Honeyville. Box Elder a graduate of wi! SCRAMBLE AT CARP IN STORE cha-Sunda- y Monday. City PRIZES. FUN, FISH AND A PIG POSTAGE 1c PAID Hrigham, Utah Perm it No, 14 Sunday ewell in R. & "THE DOC WEIGH? Bicycle foot pump from Gayle Tingey service. $5 from Andersen Auto. $1 from E. and M. cafe. Flashlight from Waynes service. $2 from Reeder service. Four bottles of shampoo from Arbon drive-in- . Fifty cents from Stokes service. $2.50 from the Canteen. Flashlight from Texaco service, Seventh south and I Iain. $1 from Oman drive-in- . Carton of Juicy Fruit chewing gum, Lunds market. Fifty certs from Lloyds service', - ' Carton of Doublemint gum from Smiths market. $2 from Wess South Main market. $2 from Wayne Jensen construction. $1 from Superior dairy. Fine-Linpencil from Hamilton drugs. Balloons for all youngsters taking part in Carp Scramble (if they will come into store after Scramble with a parent) from Glens Modern drug. $1 from Dr. E. B. Harrison T shirt from Dredges Mens and Boys store. One hair cut from Hodges Barber shop. One wallet, two pair butterfly earrings, two necklaces from Reminder Office suppy. Ball point pen from Simonsons jewelry. Jar of peanut butter fropi Ken e Jensens market. Grease for the pig from Jesse and Don Jepperson. Fishing tackle box from Turley Sporting goods. $1 from Carroll B. Williams agency. box of candy from Two-poun- B. and B. billiards. Case of soda pop from Reeves Coal and Feed. $2 from Hansen Corner grocery. 'Portrait and frame Irom Smith studio. Farewell Saturday and prizes galore are in store for all youngsters 15 years old and under, at the Carp Scramble Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in front of the tabernacle. Everyone is in-vited those over-agfor participation will enjoy watching, the Jaycees assert. An incomplete list of the prizes that will be given away to the lucky young fishermen, and their contributors, follows: $1 from Page and Taylor Music Company. $1 from Arlo Yates service. $1 from Dale Fryers service. $1 from Clovis Jordan. Fifty cents from Bess service. $5 from Nielson Motor. Whitney Checketts Nielsen-Andersefrom $1 . . . who will enter the mission Auto Sales. $1 from Kaiser-Fraze- r garage. home in Salt Lake City Monand cap gun from day, preparatory to Caps entering Glenns market. the L. D. S. Texas-LouisiaFifty cents from Red Rook Bo- mission field. A farewell ttling company. in his honor will be program Fishing line from Sycamores. held in the Lear River ward $1 from Valberg's. Box of candy bars from O. P. chapel Saturday evening, followed by a dance. Checketts Skaggs store. Twelve-jea- r olds Texas jeans! is a son of Mr. and Mrs. from Van Engelens. 'Charles ( hcckelts of Lear Box of assorted lotions, cosjfiviF City. 1 e |