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Show INFORMALITY MERCHANTS WILL KEYNOTE OUTING PROGRAM Annual Picnic Will Dewey Is Invited To Attend Peach Be Days Celebration Sorrell M. killed in vices body of 3at- pes. W Saturday Staff Dustman, England May 20, 1944, is being re-plane crash, M. Rotary Talks On Classification Fri. North, South Stakes To Hear Sergeant who was in Dr. Perry Sun. back-to-bac- r af-o- n mili-hono- g y- - Organized MBox the United scientific and ral organization has been P in Box Elder county, le organization was effected In he state committee and con-of- : Superintendent Kenneth Positions in the Corinne post Veight, chairman; Judge an are to be filled under regermar Call, vice chairman; office whj service procedures accivil ular an 3 tO Jeppsen, secretary; C. to an examination ancording 8mith, director; Advisory nouncement issued by the Thirittee: J. DeLos Thompson, teenth Civil Service region toroan; Leon Christiansen, day. Duane Archibald, All persons already employed e held county committee at the Corinne post office will uitial Thurs-anmeeting last be considered as bona fide palaunched a program trons. The examination is open will establish committees to persons who received war 16 communities throughout service or temporary appointounfy, ments during the war, and also ESCO is a s part of the to the general public. organiation for World The beginning rate of pay for e and has as its special asthe position of substitute clerk sent IV and the spread of good is $0.79 an hour and the begin-ninenlightenment among for regular employees rate fs and nations. is $1600 per year. Applicants will be required to rgoes Operation compete in a written test which s. LaMar Valentine under- - will be held on July 31 at 1 p. m. buildmajor operation at the in Room 209, Post Office Full informay Memorial City. Brigham ing, hospital Her condition was tion, as well as application rted excellent forms, may be secured from the Monday postmaster at Corinne. branch of Post Office Job Corinne Open d Unit-ation- g s Mon-roomin- Proclamation Elder Residents and visitors to Box are county outdoors, with- hereby forbidden to build fires permit anywhere outside the limits of any Elder city, the period from June 1 to out a Box during October 31, 1948. It will be punishable by law to burn any brush, June grass or make any fire in Box Elder cunty, outside the city limits of any Box Elder county, city, as provided in the statutes of Box E'tier County, State of Utah. Orlin D. Allen, County Fire Warden free-for-a- free-for-a- The adult public, and especially the Gospel Doctrine classofficiating, es bf the North and South Box Har-Fel- t nds may call at the Funeral home, Brig-Cit- Elder stakes, are invited to hear a lecture by the eminent Dr. Friday evening from B. Sperry next Sunday oclock, and at the Dewey Sydney morning, July 18 at 10 o'clock at ward chapel Saturday 1 oclock until the tabernacle. from of service. Dr. Sperry, a member of the be in the faculty at Brigham Young unimnent will versity at Provo, is probably one yville cemetery, with of the best informed men of the three the by Saints church on the of Brigham Latter-DaBook of Mormon. He is the auborn in thor of the lessons outlines in Dustman was a the lesson book for the Gospel 1922, 23, yville August f Marvin F. and Lottie Doctrine classes. He was reared Dustman. D r. Sperry has traveled and attended weyville, the old and the new throughout River high school, grad-iworld among old ruins and hisin the spring of 1941. toric spots in search of the first on archeology joined the army air forces hand information lines, repcember, 1942, and attended along the scripture aft engineering schools in ports Mrs. Alice R. Rich, South stake and Hervin Bunderson, nited States. married Margie Hunsaker North stake, board members of ,nber 2, 194.3, in the Logan the Gospel Doctrine section. At S. temple. present he is the best informed arrived in England April archeologist in the church. 14, where he served with Recently at Salt Lake City, Dr. his ighth air force until Speoy presented a series of tec,, tures at Barrett hall. The regisis survived by his parents, tration for the second series far er, Rita Faye Dustman, and exceeded the capacity of the Frank hall. grandmothers, Mrs. "People were literally man of Deweyville and Mrs. out of the windows hanging Larkins of Far West, Weber week after week to hear him, stated Mrs. Rich. The people of this area are indeed fortunate in being able ESCO to secure and hear this widely traveled man of the church and should be eager to attend, it was reported. Elder Co. Clar-Frye- their employees and their wivds; classification structure of the mens race; wo- Rotary club. mens fat mens race; Harry Jackson sang three vorace; horseshoe pitching; popcal solos, accompanied by Mrs. drinking contests for both men Manila Spencer. LeGrande Horsand women; ladies egg race; ley was a guest. E. B. Owen mens and ladies on a recent trip to the race; womens rolling-pithrow, reported with gentlemen serving as tar- northwest, and Voseo Call told naof the Republican gets, and other stunts, contests briefly and games. In addition, accord- tional convention. ing to present plans, tables and chairs for card games will be Emelia provided. A womens committee, assisting with arrangements for the outing this year, will present a Laid program at 6 oclock in the evening, after which a picnic supFuneral services were conductper probably a beef barbecue ed at the Fourth ward chapel will be served. afternoon at 2 oclock Thursday Winding up the days festivi- for Emelia Jensen Christensen, ties, everyone attending the out- wife of N. C. Christensen. free of The services were under the ing will be admitted charge, by showing his identifi- direction of Bishop George Nielcation badge, to the Peaches sen. baseball game in Rees Pioneer Prayer at the home was by park at 8:15 oclock. Clem Horsley and opening prayIn charge of the program will er at the chapel by Don Jeppsen. be Mabel Christensen, Ester The Relief society chorus sang Watkins, Hilda Forest and Vera Beautiful Land, followed with Fife. With them, other mem- a duet from Martin and John bers of the entertainment com- Rasmussen. Bishop Wilford Freemittee for the outing are Les man was the first speaker. HarBundy, chairman, Norman Wat- old Felt played a violin solo,, kins, Howard Call, Bill Long and entitled, Perfect Day and PresiVie Forsgren, who is chairman dent John P. Lillywhite was the of the Chamber of Commerce next speaker. Hervin Bunderson merchants committee, sponsors then gave a few remarks, followof the outing. ed by a song, "Beyond The Sun'.Forsgren said - yesterday 'as- - set' by the Relief society chorus. sessments for the outing would Elmer Schow offered the benebe made on a per capita basis diction. Dedication of the grave this year, with each firm being was by John Hadfield. The Relief society had charge asked to buy identification badges for each person attend- of flowers and the pallbearers ing the outing. Federal, state, were: Warren Burnett, George city and school employees will Braegger, Ralph Stokes, Jerry be especially invited to attend, Enders, T. B. Sumner and Edand each will be asked to buy ward Christensen. Interment was in the Brigham his own and his partners admittance. City cemetery, under the direcFrom the outline of the pro- tion of the Harold B. Felt funeral gram, its looking now like the home. entire outing is going to be very, very informal this year," Bundy asserted. "Were emphasizing the fact that not only is everyone in downtown Brigham City is invited and expected to atFor tend, but everyone is expected to take part in the fun. Therell be no watching from the sideFuneral services were conlines this year, if we can help ducted Friday afternoon at the it. Harold B. Felt Funeral home for Gary Wayne Ussing, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Ussing of Corinne. Z. Bishop Julius Campbell of the Corinne ward conducted the sera d Funeral services home. j,e held Saturday afternoon o'clock in the Dewey ville chapel, with Bishop rn . . . Dustman ell - England 1 1 The annual Merchants outing, sponsored by the merchants committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, will be VOLUME 53, NUMBER 56 held Wednesday afternoon, August 11, in the Box Elder county park. All Brigham City merchants, business and professional men, their employees, federal, state, city and school employees, and their partners, wil be invited to attend. Royes J. Petersen and Walter G. Mann were speakers at the The picnic will begin at 4 oclock. All stores, offices and regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Brigham City Rotary places of business in Brigham club Friday noon. City will close at 3:30 oclock, in The meeting was conducted order that everyone in the business district ,piay attend the an- by Will Merrelll, new president of the club who took office the nual outing. first meeting in July. Earl MadEntertainment will include a sen was program chairman. . softball game, with special The topic of the meeting was rules, between the North Side and classification, and the South Side merchants, membership Petersen and Mann discussed the Among this years invited guests to Peach Days, September 10 and 11. is Thomas E. Dewey, governor of New York and Republican candidate for the presidency. Governor Dewey has announced plans to vocation at a lake resort in Montana at about that lime, the Chamber of Comerce, annual sponsors of Peach Days, has written to him suggesting that he drop down lo Brigham City to see Utahs original harvest celebration. If Governor Dewey accepts the invitation, J. D. Gunderson, Chamber president, said, he will be invited lo speqk. Dustman box elder u Held In County Park August Christensen At Rest Thurs. Services Conducted Infant Ussing Abigail Beecher, 89, Dies In Layton Abigail Lucina Zundel Beech- er, 89, Utah pioneer, died Sun- day evening at 11 oclock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia A. B. Hadfield at Layton, Utah. Mrs. Beecher was born January 9, 1859, in Ogden, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zundel. She was reared and educated in Ogden. She was married to Oswald Fred Beecher on January 9, 1877, in the old L. D- - s- - endowment house in Sait Lake City. The in family lived in Salt Lake, unIdaho and in Willard, Utah til 10 years ago when Mr. Beecher died and Mrs. Beecher made her home in Layton with her daughter. of the An active member for worked had she church, many years in the Relief society and in the Y. L. M. I. A. Surviving are five daughters: ; Mrs. Sylvia A. B. Hadfield, Mrs. Cynthia B. Millard and Mrs. Zina B. Pendry, Idaho Falls, Ida ; Mrs. Esteila B. Hubbard, Lay-ton- Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Jennie B. Udy, Salt Lake City;, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Joseph-sonBrigha mand Miss Maria Zundel, Willard; three brothers, Louis Zundel, Willard; Fostner ZunZundel, Idaho, and Joseph 25 also Lake City; del, Salt grandchildren, 43 great grandchildren and one great-grea- t grandchild. to The body will be brought Willard and friends may call at the Willard chapel Wednes- 2 one until day afternoon from be oclock,' when servicesA. will B. conducted by Bishop vices. Opening prayer was given by Wesley Hubbard. A duet was presented by Mrs. Art Stowell and Mrs. Ezra Harper. Hervin Bunderson was first speaker and was followed with a song from Mrs. Harold B. Felt, accompanied on the violin by Mr. Felt. Remarks were then given by Bishop Ernest Hansen. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Stowell offered another duet and benediction was given by Bishop Campbell. The grave was dedicated by Mr. J. H. Norman of Corinne. Interment was in the Brigham City cemetery. Hay Ride Planned For Teen-Ag- e Club Make Mine Country Style, is the theme of the party to be given by the Civic Improvement club of Brigham City for the boys and girls of the Teen age Canteen, Monday evening, July 19 at 8 oclock. Boys and girls are asked to wear blue jeans and plaid shirts and to come prepared to join in some good old western fun, including a hay ride at sunset, a few turns of the Virginia reel, some selected prizes and food for all. "The Teen age canteen is a place to meet our friends for an evening of lots of fun and youll be sorry if you miss this party," stated officers of the organization. Mrs. Ez Owen is chairman of the committee in charge of arranging the party. Do you have a news item ot interest? Phone it to No. 7. iew5-fourn- ci BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY Meeting Here To Plan Survey Of Utah Assets Brigham City has been selected as one of the points at which a state-widseries of meetings will be held to find out just what Utah has to offer inustry. e survey of Utahs natural resources is being conducted by the bureau of business and economic research of the University of Utah, in cooperation with the Association of Chamber of Commerce executives, J. A. Theobald, Price, president, announced this week. ; A meeting for Logan, Ogden and Brigham City Chambers of deCommerce, their industrial velopment or new industry committees, and all persons in the in respective towns interested present or new industries, will be held here Friday evening, July 30. The meeting will be in the Commercial clubrooms at 8 oclock, and the new industries committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce will have chargd, ,, chairman of the Will Mei.-el- l, local Chambers new industries committee, explained this week a . i that there has been collection of data on the natural resources of Utah. This information should be made available to persons engaged in the production. of raw materials from Utahs natural resources. 1 1 should be of definite assistance to local businesses in expanding their markets, finding new uses for their products, and in developing new industries in the A 8 14, 1918 Box Elder Band May Play In Ogden Parade SUPERINTENDENT The Ogden Chamber of Commerce has asked to sponsor the Box Elder high school band in Ogdens 24th of July parade. The invitation was extended this week through J. D. Gunderson, president of the Box Elder The Chamber of Comemrce. Ogden group offered to pay for transportation and furnish members of the band a luncheon while in Ogden. Alf L. Freeman, principal, and Apollo Hansen, head of the music department and band director, have agreed to the invitation provided the band members can be assembled and wish to take the trip. RENEWAL PAGES APPLIES FOR OF BUSHNELL LEASE "Other Possibility" Class Of 1918 Would Be Two Shifts In Lincoln Building Plan Reunion K. E .Weight, Box Elder school superintendent, has made application for a years renewal of the lease of buildings at Bush-nehospital. The application for a years renewal of the lease which expires September 1 was made at the direction of the board of education, he said this week. It asks that the lease be renewed for another school year, on the same terms as last year, to provide buildings for housing classroom and school lunch activities of Central school. The class of 1918 met at the home of Victor J. Bott, 35 east Fourth north on June 27 and elected officers for the organization of a class reunion. Victor J was elected general Bott chairman with Mrs. Delmar Tin-geLogan; Mrs. Victor J. Bott, Mrs. Rudgar N. Price, Mrs. Edward Benes and Mrs. M. L. Kay as committee members. Tentative plans are going forward for holding a class reunion for Saturday, September 4. All members of this class who attended school at Box Elder at any time from 1914 to 1918 are welcome to attend the reunion, it was stated. Successful 4th Celebration Is Held At Corinne ll The board hasnt definitely decided to use the Bushnell buildings, Weight said. They just asked me to make application. He said the other possibility would be a double shift at Lincoln school, which is taxed beyond its capacity with students from the north half of town only. There has been no decision on the matter of housthis year, ing Central school however, he reemphasized. The emergency lease granted the board of education last year, after the Central school building on the west side of Main street, between 200 and 300 south, burned down last August, runs to September 1 this year. It permitted the board of education to use three buildings of the more than 80 on the Bushnell area, two for classrooms and one for school lunch kitchens and dining room. In addiwas tion, the central heating operated to heat the buildyigs. XJhe application for renewal of the' sBushnell' agreement was Corinnes July 4th celebration Speech Contest At was another successful event Community Church Thur and was enjoyed by the large Mrs. Axel Frederk-kson- , crowd in attendance. A dance state director of the was held Friday evening, July 2 at which time a queen and atspeech contest department of the Women's Christian Temperance tendants were chosen, votes given on all purchases of union, will present a group of retri'.c.'inenvf at the concession. young people in a speech conDiane Davis, daughter of Mr. test at the Community church and Mrs. George L- - Davis, was Thursday evening, July 15, at crowned queen with CaX ol Mae 7:30 oclock. The invocation will be given Rader, daughter of Mr. and Chester Rader, and Elaine Car- by Bishop L. S. Wight. A short ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. speed"; .will be given by Henry Floyd Carter, as attendants. Drewes arid Orval Saekett will Three small boys, Maurice Car- pronounce the benediction. Muter, Newell Norman and Butch sic will be furnished by the young people. Everyone Redelings, all dressed up in cowstate. escorted the three is invited to attend, it vlfl? an boy regalia, The Brigham City meeting, girls to their throne which con- nouncpd. along with a number of other sisted of three wooden horses, similar meetings throughout the decorated, one in white, one red Visits With Mother state, should result in the Mrs. Ralph Anderson and chiland one blue, with fine saddles of an index of Utah's on the back, in which the girls dren David and Renee of Salt available raw materials, in what sat while coronation took place. Lake City spent Monday and amounts. Labor supply is such Miss Marilyn Holmes, last years Tuesday of this week visiting in of industry, a raw material 4th of July queen, placed the Brigham City with Mrs. Andeas is housing, Merrell explained. crown on the head of the new rsons mother, Mrs. Annie R. Tin- are What these meetings her Queen gey- queen, crowning aimed to do is to give the state Diana. The hall was attractiveand every community representdecorated in red, white and ed an answer to the question, ly Co. crowd was in blue and a What industry could be brought attendance. good Two sets of the to your community, could operPioneer Folk Dancers gave two ate successfully and profitably, old time dances as the floor comcould use assets which your show numbers. The offer. to now has munity Saturday morning at 10:30 an The Brigham City office of the association of Chamber execu- attractive and colorful parade, to Mountain States Telephone and tives then would undertake headed by chairmen of the 4th Telegraph company has just reget this information, about all of AnG. Laron committee July ceived a display, in replica, of towns in Utah, into the hands of followed by the color a number of the historic docuindustrial leaders, financiers and derson, members represented by ments which have been touring others where it would do the groups of four service branches, and the most good," Merrell explained. ledthe country for public exhibition Frank Hunsaker. Capt. by on the Freedom Train, accordHeading the state associa- Music the band of the Box tions committee arranging for Elder by ing to Wayne S. Smith, manager high school, and then of the company. the meetings, the following will fancy bicycle riders, junattend the meetings to discuss floats, The exhibit, which will be ior posse riders, decorated autos of prothe in the Brigham City Carparticular phases float The followed. winning gram: Claron Nelson, research was the one entered by the La- negie library consists of the folM. on mineral deposits; Quinton dies M. E. club, depicting the lowing pieces, in full color: Cohenour, research on fertilizer Jeffersons rough draft of the signing of the Declaration of In- Declaration of industry; Ferris E. Hillyard, Independence, Following the paDean dependence. of food industry; cere- and a small reproduction of the a rade short raising flag and Buehler, steel fabrication was held in front of the Freedom Train. taxes, and Theron J. Nelson, in- monyhall, then races for the chilExtracts of a letter from George fluence of industry on a com- city Washington. dren; a girls softball game in Lincolns draft of the Gettysmunity. which the single girls won two information having address. "Anyone burg a over married the girls, on available resources in Box points Paul Reveres commission as in contest which creeping Elder which might be utilized in babysmall son of Mr. and Mrs. an official messenger. new industry from outside, or the Francis Scott Keys original was the winner, Melvin Jones be in industries which might of the Star Spangled Bancopy Boat races were at held the park. ner. organized locally, is invited to on the were enjoyed city pond come and be heard at this meetThe Freedom Pledge. by the crowd, along with surf When school opens in the fail, ing July 30, E. B. Owen, secre- riding. A baseball game at 3 tary of the Box Elder Chamber p. m. between Corinne and Per- the display will be given to the of Commerce, said today. He schools for permanent rery, Perry being the winners 9 to public asked that anyone with informa- 8. tention, to be used for educaa crowd In the evening large tion or data which might be of attended the amateur rodeo. The tional purposes, Smith said. assistance or value in his meet- new posse put on their ing get in touch either with his drill junior Norman was Double Murder At Sea Paul and office, phone 34, or with Will awarded the attractive trophy, Merrell prior to the meeting. donated by Ogden to the best Mystifies Philippines amateur rodeo performer. He A (UP) strange Richardson To Adjutant made the best steer and bronc MANILA sea at the list of heads shooting HarNeil rides. Robert Smoot, current cases in the Philippine General Staff In Fla. per and Keith Harper amused constabularys unsolved file. Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. E. Rich- the crowd with their antics as A fishing captain sighted a ardson and children, Ann, John the clowns, Walter Campbell small, neat sailboat bobbing was events. announcer of The and Jean, were in Brigham City aimlessly off the coast. Overover the week-end- , visiting with day ended with no one seriously taking it, he found the corpses Lt. Col. Richardsons parents, Mr. hurt although there were two of a man and a boy. minor accidents during the and Mrs. L. A. Richardson. The bodies were riddled with The Richardsons were enroute carbine bullets. Seven empty to Eglin Field, Fla., where Lt. shells were scattered about the Col. Richardson will be on the Reeds Have Calif. Visitor boat, but the carbine itself was adjutant generals staff. He finmissing. Mrs. Collinson Edward of ished his Jaw course at the UniThere were no signs of a strugHollywood, California is visiting versity of Utah in June, receiv- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gle. Robbery was dismissed as ing his L. L. B. degree and a de- Steve Reed of this city. Mrs. a motive when $25 was found in gree in military science and tac- Collinson is the former Ethel one of the dead mens pockets. tics. He remained on active Reed of this Their boat, which bore the city. duty while a student at the uniwords, You are always in my versity. heart in brightly painted letThe Richardson children had Return From Yellowstone ters, appeared on no official Mr. and Mrs. Walt Everton registry lists. been visiting with their grandparents for ten days, prior to and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lourit-zeOfficials said the small craft have returned to their homes might have drifted several hunmoving to Florida. Ann is four years old, John is two years old in Brigham City after spending dred miles before it was a short vacation trip through and Jean is one year. Mrs. Richardson is the former Idaho, Wyoming and YellowInez Christensen, daughter of stone park. They report the The largest Swiss cheese facthe late Mr. and Mrs. Eli fishing as bping very good in tory in the country is located at and around Yellowstone. MiJledgeville, 111. be--ti- g n com-pilatip- . Telephone Presents Display d h n made, W X laVt week. sets administration He said he expected lt now was being acted upon In the War Assets offices In Denver, or possibly is up for approval in Washington, D. C. Board Studies Sketches For New Central Preliminary sketches for a new building for Central which burned last August, were presented to the board of education Monday night. The sketches were by Karl Krusmark, local architect, for a brick school building, to be built on the old Central school location, the 200 block south on the west side of Main street. school school, one-stor- y The building, as sketched by the local architect, would run along the north and west sides of the block, facing into the block. In addition to classrooms and other facilities, he showed an auditorium and a playroom. The board asked him to combine these functions in one room, for economy. Even so, a rough estimate placed the approximate cost of the new building at about $400,000. Revised sketches will be presented at the next meeting of the board, and if they are satisfactory Krusmark will be instructed to proceed with plans and specifications for the new building. Advertising for bidders, letting of contracts and construction will follow as soon as possible. At Monday nights the board also approved age project for the school grounds, which Subsurface marshy. tile will be installed at about $2,000. meeting a drainMantua now are drainage a cost of It was reported Portage school now is in process of being remodeled. Changes include moving the toilets upstairs from the basement, and other repairs and changes in the basement to provide a playroom. The board voted to have electric control panels installed in both high schools, and also to remodel the Bear River high school gymnasium and the old gym at Box Elder high school, as soon as possible. The Bear River gym, which is used for singing classes, will be soundproofed. Some plaster will be restored in the Box Elder gym. Total cost of the two jobs will be about $3,000. " |