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Show LAS! HITES FOR BORGSTROMS TO BE HEED TODAY, SATURDAY Free Parking Area Is Going Begging, Hizzoner Complains rO U Ml Cl IGW5 BOX ELDER "Ils not private property, Y0LniE number si CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNIXC. JUNE BRIGHAM Dean W. Romer, 14,' 12 1918 PAGES Farewell Sunday Passes Away Wed. pu id RRS , Dean Wallace Homer. 11, son ot Mis Edna Romer, Biigharn vitv clerk recoider, died in a Salt Lake City hospital Wednev Kcliert Bott farewell Sunday . day afternoon at a months nephritis. . Jor David oclock, illness with He was bom in Bngham Citv April 21, 1931. a son of Wallace William and Edna Thompson Romer. He attended Lincoln elementary school and was a festimonial Sun. ker 3 R. Bott ninth grade student at Box Elwho der high school at the time of his death. mts-oHe was a deacon m the BrigJe.su of Church for the in ham City Fouith L. D S. ward. anst ot Latter Day Saints, His father died about four States miss-oSouthern ,e years ago. He is survived by honored Sunday eld, will be his mother, a sister, Francine, meet-rReed Campbell .ening a; a testimonial and his grandparents, Mr. and m the Eighth ward chapel. S. Mrs. J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius II. Thompson of Roy. Elder Bott entered the mission who last Salt Lake City jme in Funeral services will be held Campbell of Corinne, has call 21 will a to fulfill and June accepted londay, Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock a mission in the California to his home before leaving m the Brigham City Eighth T VTTT ur his mission headquarters at ward chapel, with Bishop George 'aismct tor the Church of A. Nielson of the Fourth ward Jesus Christ of Latter Day lanta, Georgia. Elder Bott is the son of Mr. otficiating. Friends may call at Saints. A testimonial in his R. Bott and a the ud Mrs. Moroni home, 137 north First honor will be given at the family Box Elder high east, aduate of Friday evening and Satur- Corinne ward Sunday eve:hool. He served with the arm-day until time ot services. In- ning, June 27th. He entered . un-1943 forces from August, terment will be in the Brigham the mission home in Salt his discharge in December of City cemetery with Harold B. Lake City Monday, June 21st. ,48, witn the army of occupa-j,Felt Funeral home in charge. The public is invited to athis Since a: Japan. tend the program in Elder his he has been helping honor. on their farm. Manager Of New Store Campbells A splendid program has been for the Sunday eve-n- And Family Move Here I. ranged farewell and Butts many Eugene Price, manager of the icnds and especially members variety store the Eighth ward are invited new Sprouse-Reiwhich will occupy the new Alf attend. Olsen building, south Main, is in Brigham City now. H'1 and his family moved here I. from Preston Thursday, and live in Bushnell apartments. Iricc was manager of a The Utah state department of Sprouse-Reitstore at Preston. veterans affairs today advised fax He expects the store here will all Utah veterans to begin be opened in about a month. thinking about converting their G. I. term insurance policies to one of six permanent plans Hosts To Logos Rotary. Whaf kind of errrpicfymerif ex' It was explained that Preston Clubs Fri. Utah should ap-who took out their G. I. in granting unemployment insurance cluo The prior to January 1, Rotary City Brigham f. rate reductions to employers 1916. have eight years from the Lothe topic of a new Utah was hos; to the Preston and effective date of their insurance oundation research report re gan clubs las! Friday evening, over. Those who in a picnic and meeting in Rees to change rased today. Calling attention 1, 1916 after from up signed Ten Rotarians January Pioneer park. the present Utah law which Preston and about 25 from Lo- have five years from the effec'ovides tor the payroll variation to virtually the tive date of their policies to an until January 1, 1950, with gan, in addition over Some congressionof local the change entire membership he charge-bacplan becoming al sources believe that the term were in attendance. Jective on that date, the t club, insurance may bo extended an A picnic supper was served, points out the direction giv-additional five years, but vetacwas and singing to the Legislative Council community to were warned that on all erans Pelersen Donna udy the two plans and report companied by She also policies taken out on or about is recommendation to the 1949 on Tier accordion. veterans should consult 1910, played several solos. gislature. nearest Utah state departthe counBox Elder E. K. Weight, The Utah Foundation report of schools, ment of veterans affairs office tesses Uk superintendent ty importance of the that on Rotary and iogarding conversion of hsue to all Utah employers, gave a short talk policy to a permanent torm. education. ng careful study of the two The Preston and Logan clubs ans. In explaining Part of the total policy may the two the Brigham City club be converted to a permanent ans the played research report states a softball game. No one kept 'at the charge-bacplan us- score ot runs, and resultant plan and iho other part kept uries a measurable if in force as term insurance, relationship and sore muscles the the G. I. desires this. tween the employer's type of sprains were "countless. usincss and The most important deadline employment prac-ce- following day and the amount of calls a local Rotarian reported. late to remember is July 31, in was charge 1918 the deadline to reinstate John Howard 'hich his employees will make of the Pen program and entertain- G. I. insurance lapsed for more the fund. unemployment aiso assumes than three months. The state that individual ment. Ttployers should have a direct department of veterans affairs nterest in is now engaged in a concerted teporting factors as much effort to reinstate the eligibility of former Is nplojees for lapsed G. I. insurance as pounemployment nefits ssible within that time. The Noble W. Fishburn. district payroll variation plan al-Evening set vice ofticer, is at the employreduction in unemploy ent tax ment office in the Howard rates to employers tel building, Brigham City, each upon the ratio of their canThe oft postponed June to assist veteians of Wednesday rarteriy ,,iK annual pay rolls yon outing oi the Junim (hamthose of the Brigham City area, and will previous periods. The her of Commetce and tinMr P''H f,c available for further infnrma-nervariation plan places will bo hflil Fufr tJOn regarding G. I. insurance, emphosi, on the individual Elder in the Box ning, June 29, fPojei's lesponsibility for canon i; was announnened. park mam ren county claim chairman, compensation area. Dan Frodsham. and Jayper for theyJavcees employees, emphasizing announced yesterday. Fead the sta-lceettes. maintenance of will begin softball game The out last We were rained payrolls as a measure of the be at 7 o'clock, with warm-uFrodsham said. "Next Tploymont tax rate. for Monday, their if gets anyone foie h Was Monday the Jayceettes are goamon8 tfle ,ast four Dan said. Following the ttai es t0 a ing to be holding a meeting, so be experience-rat- picnic adopt will as game there our pait t the unemployment picnic is Tuesday. We hope program and campfire Pensaiion tax program. Since supper 8:30 all the Jaycees and their part- 8 about hrmnning Pwience-ratmis the only o'clock. There will be other rec-- ners willjurn out and have a THhod time Under federal law by reation and sports befoie sup- good 'hich tax re- unemployment betiorp s may bo granted to pm- - MrsTElJaVTReedcr Addresses A Session Of JJer.s, tab employers paid State Convention tax rate until July Utah Lunch Room Supervisors nPjj1sl,anfk!d no peou.- s-1 10 pressed her belief that unemployment rortt-1011 "The governnieiv fund 1ms reached an are sale unless all people ple noun; empliaare .sale. exceeding $32,600,000 million stockholders is SI) memso that sized Mis. Ella V. Reeder, In addition to being a memtncreasing. 10X1 opt it tons, that tax ber of the Utah State Agricu- ber of the board of trustees, ,groe u can be allowed Mrs. Reedet is an officer in the of ltural col liege board western region of the impelling a desirable m morning to meet unem thud and home community section of ot the ,imL. :n;iU'm session benefit needs. The the Farm Bureau. A resident of ind ocl i,f which determining Brigham City, she is a farmers PJcrs are entitled to such shop lor Utah a and a mother. wife managers and fate reductions The conference and workshop is the point nervtsors college be Agricultural State qal, decided. is scheduled through Saturday Logan. noon and is conducted by the OIH ill''! hp 4,Ynnr inut mav Enprrrn Save Coal in school of home economics a MnlCf; UH (FID new small nail in cooperation with the Utah Thirty-schoo- l school lunch program. locomotive which 75 and lo lunch 50 supervisors less "se pereew odl from the un-,is throughout managers l'r,xent units i,1'1? lir state are attending. u.(''',,,,limeiu by engin'rs ; ' bughmixe Klectnc. Eider Da id Robert Bott, a as been cal led to fulfill 1 lifelong Resident Passes Away At 87 re-ur- n g SRKEt Vets Warned Of t !' !):' d pritt Deadline On 121-12- G. Jncmploymcnt .Insurance Rating itethod Studied rience-ratin- j re-)r- likl lien s Jaycee Picnic Tuesday a - s - , , - j'es. 1 --- f,s V ' r m. .sr'H.Ts; the mayor said. The city's new free public parking area, located at the southwest corner of the intersection at First west and Forest streets, has been graded and ready for use for several weeks. Mayor L. J. Bott anAnd nobody nounced today. seems to be using it." he worried. "Are they afraid to go onto there, or would they rather feed the parking meters over on Main street?" The city secured permission from the Forest service lo use the large vacant lot for a parking area, and leveled and graveled it, building entrance culverts both on the Forest street and First west street fronts. It's there to be used. Use it," the mayor urges. CORINNE WILL HOLD ITS FOURTH CELEBRATION Margaret Rees Wight, 87, died at the home of her daughter, 26 Mrs, Marguerite Fishburp, west Fourth south, at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. She had not been ill prior to her death. She was born October 7, 1860, in Brigham City, a daughter of John D. and Zillah Mathias in Rees. Reared and educated Box Elder county, she served as a teacher in Box Elder schools prior to her marriage. She married Charles Wight, Jr., January 21, 1880, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Endowment house. They made their home in the Third ward, where she was an active worker in Mutual and Sunday school. She also served on the Box Elder stake Y. W. M. I. A. board, and on the stake Relief society hoard. Seventeen Boy Scouts from St. During her younger days, she scout George, Utah, under their assisted local doctors and servleaders, Conrad Larkin and his ed as a home nurse and midbrothers, Herman and Junior, wife. guests in the homes of WilHer husband died 26 years lard people Monday evening ago. to Yellowstone while enroute She is survived by two sons park. - The scouts were given and two daughters: Russell their supper and breakfast by and Elliott R. Wight of the people of Willard and then Wight Salt Lake City, Mrs. Marguerite continued on to Yellowstone. On W. Fishburn of Brigham City their return, Friday night, they and Mrs. Zillah W. Harper of will be entertained again. ten ward; Harper grandchildren, The Boy Scouts of Willard in- nine and tend to visit Bryce Canyon and the brothers and sisfollowing other places of interest during ters; Mrs. Leah R. Reeder of the summer and the people of Brigham City, Mrs. May R. St. George will return the comHorsley of Salt Lake City, Mrs. pliment to the Willard Scouts, Janie R. Jorgenson of Logan and who will be under the direction Robert Rees of Brigham City. of their leaders, Scout masters Funeral services will be held Jens Simonsen and Glenn Braeg-ger- . Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Brigham Third ward chapel, with Bishop James Jensen officiating. Friends may call Ups at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Friday evening and at the Fishburn home, 26 west Fourth south, Saturday until time of service. Interment will be in Initial step to keep abreast of the Brigham City cemetery with the increasing power needs in the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Bear river valley was made this in charge. week when Utah Power and Light company installed a new Willard Entertains SATURDAY, JUEY 3 St. George Scouts 41 Dance, Parade, Rodeo, Boat Races Will Highlight Events auction with the rodeo, directed by C. W. Hubbard. The Corinne Junior Posse will take colorful part in the night The historic town of Corinne will hold its fourth annual July 4 celebration Saturday, July 3 Opening with a dance to select the celebration queen Frida night in the L. D. S. amusement hall. A horse show, motorboat races, ball game and a night rodeo will highlight the celebration, according to Laron G of the chairman Anderson, event. Floyd Carter will have charge of the dance arrangements. The queen will be chosen from a field of candidates by public voting with tickets w'hich will be available at the dance. Carter also will have charge of the opening parade Saturday morning. which will be led b a color guard and will feature many floats being built by various organizations. A flag ceremony by the Veterans of post, Foreign Wars, under Frank Hunwill take saker, commander, place at the city park followAfter this, ing the parade. there will be childrens races and a girls ball game, directed by Harmon Campbell. Motorboat races and a ball by Vernon game, supervised Cutler, and a night rodeo under the direction of Glen Reeder, will round out the day. A hoise show will be presented in con- County Park Road To Get Oil Monday Lewis S. Wight, chairman of the Box Elder county board of commissioners, said this week that everything was set to start applying oil Monday to the county park road, leading from the highway in the canyon up to the main picnic and recreation area of Box Elder county park. The road was straightened out considerably, widened, graded and graveled last fall. With the new surfacing, the road should be much safer, easier to dust, negotiate and relatively free, Wight said. The road will he surfaced as near standard 20 foot width as possible, for two lanes ol traffic. rodeo. Conncesstons will be under the direction of Mrs. Wynn It is planned that ham-- I ice cream, burgers, hot dogs, pop and so forth will be on sale throughout the day and evening, at all events. Three sections of new steel in bleachers will be installed the Corinne park in time for the celebration this year, Anderson All finances cleared hoped. from the celebration will be devoted to paying for these permanent improvements. Members of the committee planning and preparing for the Laron Andercelebration are son, chairman; Henry Fredrickson, vice chairman; Norma BosFrank ley, secretary-treasurerHunsaker. Glen Reeder, Vernon Mrs. Wynn Hunsaker. Cutler, Harmon Campbell, Floyd Carter. Rose Nelson, James Reed and A. V. Chlarson. Several subcommittees will act under the general committee. "We're inviting everyone in Brigham City and the Brigham City area to come on out and celebrate the Fourth with us, the chairman asserted. "We believe an interesting program is arranged, from the opening dance Friday night to the rodeo and horse show Saturday night, and everyone young and old, is invited and welcome to come and take part. and cases of measles. In Box Elder county outside Brigham City there was one case ot chicken pox, three eases of measles, one of mumps and three of whooping cough. Except tor measles, the entire state of Utah was relatively free of eommunicahle disease. A total of 528 cases of measles were reported for the week, 115 of them m Salt Lake City and an additional 8S in Salt Lake county outside the city. Carbon county had 88 cases. Provo 70. Hun-v'vake- r. ; Measles, mumps, chicken pox and whooping cough weie represented in the list of communicable diseases reported in Brigham City and Box Elder eounty for the week ending June IS, according to the state depart-men- t of health, which issued the report yesterday. Communicable diseases in Brigham City fot the week included one case of mumps eov-cier- t Cutlers Output 2,000 kilovolt-amper- trans- e former at its Deweyville substation in northern Box Elder county. The new unit is part of an extensive expansion program to be continued at Deweyville late this summer, Olin H. Ririe, the power companys Ogden division manager announced. Plans call for construction of a complete new substation, including an additional 2,000 kva transformer to be put into service in September. This will step up Deweyvilles total capacity to 4000 kva, which will more than double its previous output. the company's Guy Johnson, Tremonton district representative, will assist in directing the work. This additional transformer capacity will insure an adequate power supply to meet the growing demands of agriculture in the area,' Ririe said. Rotary Picnic At Springs Tonight Members of the Brigham City Rotary club were reminded today that the regular noon luncheon meeting will not be held. Instead, a ladies night picnic will be held at Crystal Springs this (Friday) evening, beginning at 7:30 oclock. The committee in charge of the picnic, the ladies night committee, is made up of Scott Horsley, chairman. K, Wesley Shirts and Alf L, Freeman. Each member and partner is asked to bring his own knife, fork, spoon and plate to the picnic, the committee reminded members. D.U.P. Jubilee Either At Park or Armory Sat. WARNING To All Parents Whose Children B. B, full-siz- Whooping Cough, Mumps, Measles In Co. Utah Power Guns or Air Own Rifles unlawful for any person to discharge any air gun. sparrow gun, flipper or any other similar contrivance within the limits of Brigham City. It is Signed: Brigham City Corporation By John I. Johnson, Chief of Police The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their annual June Jubilee Saturday evening. June 26th either at the Rees Pioneer park or the Armory building. If the weather is too stormy or the grass too wet, the affair vvil be conducted at the Armory building instead of the park, it was announced today by Oneta J. Thorne, eounty pres ident. The jubilee will get under way at 6:30 o'clock with a picnic supper, after which an entertaining program will be given, which includes a short number from each camp. Attending K. U. Wayne L. Reeve of Brigham City has enrolled in the University of Kansas summer session. He is a student in the graduate school. Funeral Cortege To Pass Through Here At 8:28 This Morning The remains of the four Borg-strobrothers will be escorted caskets through in (Friday) City this Brigham morning at approximately 8:28 oclock, it was announced today. They will be enroute to Tremonton and Garland where fitting two-dawill pay ceremonies tribute to their heroic sacrifice and express the gratitude of a nation to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alben W. Borgstrom, their family and friends. As the cortege passes through Brigham City, all flags will be . honThirty-twat orary pallbearers will be from the four Box Elder county posts, Bear River City, Tremonton, Corinne and Brigham City of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Four senior officers of many years' service will perform the solemn duty casof escorting the rekets bearing the honored mains of.LeRoy, Clyde, Rolon all of and Rulon Borgstrom, whom died in action in World War II within a six months period in 1944, General Mark W. Clark, Sixth army commander, announced today. Especially selected escorts representing the Sixth army, the marine corps, and the U. S. air force, will accompany the remains of the four Borgstrom brothers during the memorial services to be held In their honor at Tremonton and Garland Friday and Saturday. Each casket will be escorted flag-drape- half-mast- o flag-drape- individually. Two master sergeants of the Sixth army, one from the marine corps, and one from the air force will serve in this capacity. In addition, General Clark; Rear Admiral Donald B, Beary, Twelfth naval district; Major General LeRoy P. Hunt, marine corps, department of the Pacific, and Major General John E. Ups ton, Fourth air force, have each selected six senior officers and chief petty officers from their respective commands to act as pallbearers. Local arrangements for the ceremonies are being made by Colonel Leonard R. Crews, commanding the Sixth army escort detachment at Ogden. Ceremonies honoring the four young heroes will begin this f Friday) morning when the caskets bearing their remains will be escorted from the army distribution center at Ogden, to the s Funeral home in Tremonton. The cortege will have a motorcycle escort of Utah state police in addition, to a military escort on its journey. Mr. and Mrs. Alben Borgstrom of Thatcher, parents of the deceased servicemen together with their surviving sons and daughters and their families will res view the remains in the Funeral home in Tremonton at 2 oclock this afternoon, where the caskets will lie in state during the afternoon and evening. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock services will be held at the stake tabernacle in Garland, where members of the Borgstrom family and their neighbors will join senior commanders of the armed forces, church dignitaries and civic officials in paying tribute to the honored dead. From the stake tabernacle the cortege will return to Tremonton, and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the little cemetery-neatheir boyhood home, the brothers will be laid in their final resting place with full military honors. The firing squad of the Sixth army escort detachment at Ogden will render the final salute over the graves. Among those invited to participate in the ceremonies by Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom and General Clark are Utah Governor Herbert B. Maw, President George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Clarence E. Smith, principal of the high school the young Borgstroms attended and Robert J. Potter, president of the Bear River stake of the Mormon church. A group of Gold Star mothers from the nearby communities have been invited to attend. Shaw-Roger- Shaw-Roger- Elder Class Of !i Calls Meeting Sunday Box All members of the Box El high school class of 1918 are vited to attend a meeting to held at the home of Victor Bott, 33 east Fourth north, S day afternoon, June 27, at 2 oclock in the afternoon. Local members of this cl hope to make plans for a cl reunion, to be held later in summer. Moving To Pocatello Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stok are leaving this morning for P eatello, Idaho, where they vv make their home. |