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Show wsgaaj spven y have j ' know Vpry ont 1 ard our ns npry f0 t" Jielr I,pr acre BRIGHAM CITY, MANTUA, PERRY For New AND WILLARD ARRANGINGEVENT ntral School 'otlucing onion Approves lewd-srour- na VOLUME 53, NUMBER 59 as approved, show building with 14 lunch l00ms, a library, hot a combination laes and However, lorium playroom. re-,Weight, superintendent, the BRIGHAM The Westenskow Twins Of Salt Lake City " CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1948 The Westenskow Twins Of Brigham City f x' 1RL1 would be ight said that it ult to estimate the cost of wilding, lliards. later. with illustrating that a similar at entary school building at $350,000, was i, estimated the lowest bidder on const $435,000. Karl Krusmark, architect and designer of wilding, is preparing an one-stor- Yesterday a man came into P. and W. and handed E. W. Hyatt, owner and manager, three $1 bills. "This is what was in the cancer drive coin box," he said. "I was hungry, and 1 borrowed it. I intended to return it. Here it is." Hyatt turned the $3 over to Dr. Frank Sailo, chairman of the funds campaign for the society in Box Elder county. the ate of costs for presenta-tthe board soon, however, inwhile; no word has been ed from War Assets adoration regarding the avail-- Bushnell hospital temporary housing the entral school during ng term. Should the boards cation for a renewal of the under which they held d at Bushnell last year, be ived, a decision still would The alter-to be reached. of lings as Mortensen And Ward Named At e shifts would be two of the Lincoln school There are numerous ung. vantages to both the Bush-antwo shift plans, ht said. The decision would to be a matter of choosing ess objectionable plan. Demo Primary s in d LRY 50 :s in H. Jensen sses Away rs Henry Jensen, 70, died at 10:30 lesday morning k at his home, 25 west j south, after a lingering Wed. n -- s. - was born it July-17-8 a son of John Christian Mane Hendriksen Jensen, us reared in Salt Lake City married Edna Call, at Black-IdahoApril 1908. They their home in Blackfoot later moved to Ogden where lived for five years before ng to Brigham City 21 years ray, vRKEI I :urtain kRKED member of the Jesus Christ of Latter-Saints- . was a ch of survived by his widow, and daughter, Henry y, Nello C. and Donald Ray n, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. idora Lee, Mrs. Lorraine t, and Mrs. Melba is n sons Bywa-Brigha- D 5.0C City; 19 grandchil-ansix brothers and d sis-Mr- Carrie Larsen and cs Jensen, Ogden; Mrs. Blackfoot, Jensen, .Oklahoma; le Jensen, Salt Lake City, and Dora Hale, Springville, raine Wyatt, Mrs. Melba Donald Ray Jensen, Brigham City; 19 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Carrie Larsen and Jensen, Ogden; Mrs. E, w n. sther Wilkinson, Blackfoot, IdaJohn Henry Jensen, 70, died ho; Jensen, Oklahoma; at 10:30 Wednesday morning ClydeHyrum Salt Lake City, Jensen, at his home, 25 west, Third and Mrs. Dora Hale, Springsouth following a 10 day ill- ville. ness. Services will be conducted toMr. Jensen was born July 8, at 2 oclock at the Second day 1878, in Murray, a son of John ward by Bishop Glen Knudsen. HendrickChristian and Marie Friends may call at the Harold son Jensen. He was reared in B. Felt funeral home until time Salt Lake and married Edna of service. Burial will be in the Call in April, 1908, at Blackfoot, Brigham City cemetery. Idaho. They later moved to Ogden, Age Cannot Wither where they lived fiv years and An BINGHAM, Me. (UP) for the past 21 years had made St. Louis shoe salesman returned to Maine this spring Brigham City their home. He was a member of the L. D. for his 52nd annual fishing trip. S. church. A. A. Tilden has a camp in the Surviving are his widow and upper reaches of the Kennebec the following sons and daugh- River, reachable only by a hike from Indian Pond. He ters: Mrs. Mary Wilson, Henry LeRoy Jensen, Nello C. Jensen, goes there in the fall, too, for Mrs. Lor the hunting season. Mrs. Glendora Lee, John H. Jensen, R Dies Wednesday six-mil- e Ida-Hyru- county. 8.03 Of Mr. And Mrs. E. T. Westenskow Their father is a cousin of Owen Westenskow of 451 south Second east, Brigham City also the father of twns. The Salt Lake City Wes- are three months old now. tenskow twins achieved statewide fame when they were chosen for the above picture used in recruiting pubThree hundred and licity for student nurses in June. fifty, or more, student nurses are needed to enter training in September, if the nurse shortage in the next few years is to be kept from becoming even more critical. Be Sun Y)u Ca; fabrics Son And Daughter . . . neral services will ed today (Friday) !ck in the Brigham Recreation News be conat 2:00 ic News of sports, crafts, games and recreation City from Brigham Citys Summer Recreation Prochapel under the di-of Glenn Knudsen, s gram, for young and old. may call at the d B. Felt Funeral home, Three Teams Are Tied for August 20, will be notified 3am City, Friday until time With Eighth ward defeating by August 1 as to what costumes Burial will be in Bear River need. Mrs. eryices. by one point margin' the children will Brigham City cemetery. last Tuesday night on the high Johnson and Doreen Wheeler school campus, Bear River tied are delighted with the progress with Eighth ward and Honey-- being made by the children and a A. T. ville for the lead in North their excellent attendance Stakes girls softball tourna- the classes. ment. Of the four games play- Mayor And City Council isAt ed on Tuesday evening, only To Be Guests With the Deseret News sendone ended with a team having W a photographer to take a la Ann lead. ing one a more than point Taylor Darrow, 74, of articles made by the Third in Brigham were picture in these games City July 20, at adult class in handicrafts, and Pm. following three years ward over Seventh ward. ss. over Harper, and Eighth an exhibit under the direction was born March 23, 1874, in ward over Bear River. Large of Mrs. Searl Beecher being arranged for the picture, the city he daughter of Mr. and crowds of spectators, especially a special Crispin Taylor. from the outside wards gave ex- dads were extended, Marie by director 'e was married to Marcus cellent support to the players, invitation rw in 1904 in Moab. They according to Elva Miller, tour- Thorne Jeppson to be in attendance and inspect the work betheir home in Ogden where nament manager. line-ulived until 1909 when her ing done and that completed by Next Tuesday nights 'and died and she then is Third ward versus Eighth the sixty members of the adult Harclass on Thursday evening. With ed back to Moab until three ward, Honeyville versus and the enrollment much greater Seventh, versus Corinne when to she per, moved i,a8 new equipthan River. anticipated, Elder Bear versus ward fourth County. to accomoadded ment is 1e was a being At Playground member of the L.D. Story Hours are regiswho of the date groups mrch and is survived Through the cooperation by two afternoon and both and a daughter: Taylor LaPrcal Wight, librarian at the tered for classes. nw, Seidon Darrow, both of Brigham Carnegie library, play- evening To Be tie, Washington, Mrs. Norma ground director Wilma Siggard Joseph Lee Day Commemorated a daily Pton, Clear Creek; three has been presenting A radio program under the dindchihiren, and a brother and story hour with the collection of of Marie Thorne Jeppson rection selectas T W. L. stories Taylor and StPlla best childrens is prepared by an excelbeing has long rt, both of Moab. ed by Miss Wight. This for presentation over cast lent e time and place of services been a very popular part of the KBUH in the near fustation week. this ,e announced later by the playground activity ture. This program will com1 4 B. Parents To Be Notified Felt Funeral home. life and contribuJohnson, dancing memorate the Margaret tion of Joseph Lee, founder of parents states that gardening was first supervisor inthe recreation movement, and in Utah 70 years ago at of children taking todancing of the National ls participate first president county and products sold struction who are Recreation Association. scheduled dlt Lake revue dance in the markets. Sec-war- n bish-Friend- 3.05 Darrow 1 Age74 100 s e p !.Q3 !.Q9 .03 1 ( The towns of Brigham City, Mantua, Perry and Willard have invited everyone to spend July 24 in Willard basin, nearly a mile alxne and just southwest of Brigham City. Scouts from south Box Elder troops are going up the moun8 PAGES tain tonight, and camp up there, staying over to assist in handling the crowds, policing the grounds and staging the games ami contests that will be entertainment features. InA Bad Conscience formally arranged, the picnic will continue throughout the Aids Recovery Of day Saturday. The public is asked to observe hours of dey Cancer Fund's $3 road leading from parture, as scheduled, for the Dock flat, above Mantua, to the basin. A bad conscience in lhe reAt Dock flat, each car going covery oi S3 for the Box Elder county chapter of the American Cancer society yesterday. During the cancer fund drive, a coin collection box was stolen from the P. and W. Bi- act It one-wa- auditorium-playroo- , be dropped from the origi-is uilding plan if the cost The design of the fc5ive. it could ng is such that jded 4 i Contests, Games And Sports And "Utah's Most Inspiring View" Will Be Attractions ,1 edp!ans, 4V box elder new Central ins for the building were planned at Box cial meeting of the board of education 3 - Jean And Janet Are One-Plu- s ... and weigh 21 and 26 pounds, respectively, at birth, January 15, from their a healthy 1947, of weights gain three pounds 14 ounces and six pounds two ounces. Happy and busy toddlers, they play well together, and settle their little differences without too much unhappiness. They have three older sisters, Ann who is 10, Harriet, 7 vocational agriculture and Carol, 3. Their father teaches at Box Elder high school.- - Water Pressure To Be Low In The Southeast Apollo Hansen To Water pressure in the city water system in the southeast part of town will be low, the next few days, because a water main is being replaced with larger-sizpipe. All homes will have water. Glenn Burt, city councilman in charge of the water department, announced, but during the brief period in which the system is being changed over, pressures will be low. of Reasonable conservation water in this part of town over will be apprethis week-enciated, the councilman said. Teach At College Daniel M. Taylor, 82, Passes Away Daniel Mathews Taylor, 82, retired rancher of Tremonton, died at a Burley, Idaho, hospital Monday following a short illness. He had been visiting at the home of his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and Nelson, when he became ill. Mr. Taylor was born July 23, 18(1.5, at Tooele, Utah, a son of John and Eli.a Mathews Taylor. He lived near Burley for many years and moved to Tremonton in 1918. He was a member of the L. D. S. Tremonton First ward high priests quorum. He was reared and educated in Tooele and moved to Blackfoot, Idaho, .when 20 years of age. He married Arrena Criddle March 22, 1S91 in Blackfoot. Following the marriage he took up a homestead in Rexburg, Idaho. In 1902 he moved to the Payette Valley in Idaho and in 1912 to Burley, Idaho. He had lived in Tremonton since 1918. He was precedeed in death by his wife who died December 3, 1946, in Tremonton. Surviving are two sons, Harry Tajlor, Tremonton and Frank Talor, Ogden; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Nelson, Burley, Mrs. May Kent, Tremonton and Mrs. 11 Allice Persson, Portland; grandchildren, and four greatAlso surviving grandchildren. are the following sisters: Sarah Tavior, Mrs. Hannah Gillispie, Tooele and Mrs. Mary Straus-burof Lehi, Utah. Funeral services will oe conducted in the Tremonton L. D. S. First ward chapel. Interment will be in the Tteverview cemetery. son-in-la- Apollo Hansen, well known and respected band, orchestra and vocal instructor at Box El der high school for the past eleven years has resigned to accept a position wdth the Car bon College at Price, Utah, this fall. At Carbon College he will have charge of the vocal de partment and will help with the strings. He will also teach private voice, piano and violin. Mr. Hansen does not lack for experience. He has taught many years in high schools, colleges and academies in Utah and Idaho, including eleven years at North Summit high school, three years as head of the music department at Ricks College at Rexburg, Idaho, and also has taught at Davis high, the Emery Stake Academy at Castle Dale Utah, and as a music instructor at the church Acaschools in the Fielding demy at Paris, Idaho, before coming to Box Elder high B. P. Mortensen of Boar River City and Edward D. Ward of Brigham City were successful in securing places on the Democratic primary ballot In next Septembers voting. ThP selection was made in the only contest coming before the Democratic county convention, held Saturday night in the court room at the court house. Contesting for the two places on the primary ballot were Mortensen, Ward and Eugene Perry of Perry. Newell Cook, county Democratic chairman, presided over the'eounty nominating convention. Ward and Mortensen will stage one of only two contests on the Democratic ballot in the D. September primary. LeRoy White and Margaret D. Benes are contesting for the Democratic nomination for state representative from District 1. On the Republican ' primary ballot in September there likewise will be but two contests. F. Leland Seely of 'Brigham City and Lucinda P. Jensen of Bear River City both are seeking the Republican nomination for state representative, District 1, and Horace N. Hunsaker of Honeyville and A. P. Dalton of Perry r are seeking the county commissioner nomination. On the general election baiiot in November, without further primary hurdles to cross, will go the names of J. Harold Reese, Democrat, and J. Chester Knud-son- , Republican, candidates for state senator; Arthur D. Cape-ner- , Democrat, and Clifton G. M. Kerr, Republican, candidates for state representative District 2; and J. Welton Ward, Democrat, and Lewis S. Wight, Republican, candidates for four-yea- r county commissioner . two-yea- school in 1937. There are 18,351 theaters now Mr. Hansen and his family showing films in this country. leave a host of friends and well The theaters are in 9,636 comwishers throughout Box Elder munities and their eating capacounty. city is 11,796,072. MARKET FOR 190 SWEETS Tons Of Box Elder Sweet Cherries Here For Maraschinos Are Pickled and ninety tons Elder county sweet cherries were pickled" in Brigham City this summer, later to find their way around the world and back to Utah as maraschino cherries. The Brigham City Fruit Growers association had the contract to supply the sweets, barreled in brine, to Laverton-Californicompany, of Los Angeles, of the maraschinos. The sweets brought an average price of about 9'i cents a pound this year, according to Perry Jensen, manager of the lotal produce firm. If it hadnt been for .the rain damage, they would have brought 12 cents," he explained. On the other hand, undoubtedly if it hadnt been for the maraschino market, a large part of the 190 tons of sweet cherries bought would have been lost completely. One grower this year sold 60 tons of One hundred of Box a sweets for the maraschino process. Two years ago the local firm barreled 400 tons of cherries. Last year they handled about 150 tons. up to the picnic will be given a map of the basin area, and a sheet of information and instructions, which have been prepared by the committee arranging the event. The text of the instruction and information sheet is as follows: Willard basin, sometimes referred to as the Willard Peaks district, is located three and f miles directly east of s Willard, as the hiker up the canyon, passing a stream of water that falls 200 feet over a perpendicular granite wall. This district, a natural winter and summer playground, is reached by automobile by traveling ten miles south from Mantua over a mountain road. The elevation of Brigham City is 4,408 feet above sea level, and Mantua is 4,900. Tradition alleges that Jim Bridger, an early Hudson Bay trapper, first discovered this basin in 1824, when he drifted down Bear river from Cache valley in his bull boat of' hides, then hiked to the top of the Willard mountains in qrder more completely to survey the Great Salt Lake, which he had Just discovered. Finding it salty, he had thought it was part of the Pacific ocean. May Have Carved Bridger is said to have cut his name and the date of his visit on a tree trunk. If this tree could be located and the inscription read, it undoubtedly would settle the dispute as to whether he, Etienne Provost, Jedediah Smith or Peter Skene Ogden first saw the inland sea. All came td the valley In the year 1824. A reward of $50 is offered to any person finding this tree To make the trip, the motorist should observe the following Instructions. Properly service your car; take along a can of water in case the motor should get too w'arm; drive slowly not more than 10 or 15 miles per hour; turn off of the road at the 7,000 and 8,0000 foot levels; do not follow closer than 100 yards the car ahead. One Way Traffic One-watraffic will be maintained on Jim Bridger Day. to Cars will be permitted start up, from Dock flat, between the hours of 5 and 11 oclock in the morning; Cars will start down between the hours of 1:30 and 2 oclock in the afternoon: Cars will go up between the hours of 3 and 5 oclock in the afternoon; Cars will come down from 6:30 oclock on, in the evening. .Highway patrolmen and local traffic officers will supervise and police the grounds. During the past week Brigham City has sent its grader over the road. Friday night, July 23, Boy Scouts of Box Elder county will conduct a program around a camp fire. Parents are invited to accompany their boys and spend the night at the basin. Warm clothing, heavy shoes and sufficient bedding should be taken. Hiking to Inspiration Point or Ben Lomond will be done the following morning. At 2 oclock in the afternoon a program of music and short talks on the geological formations and plant life will be given. Hundreds of acres of wild flowers now are in bloom, protected from cattle and sheep for some years by government fencing. Races, wood sawing, nail driving and various other contests for men, women and children will be conducted, with prizes given to the winners. Prizes also will be given to the couples best depicting Jim Bridger and his Indian wife. Fliers from Seagull Aviation company will fly over the peaks at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon. will be on George Craghead hand with his sound equipment, to amplify the program. The Willard basin or water shed has been terraced by the government at a cost of $250,000. One hundred and fifty CCC boys spent most of one summer in improving the district. i one-hal- zig-zag- Bings, Lamberts and Royal Anns, with stems off or on it doesnt matter are purchased, at the same time. The firm would like to contract with growers for white cherries, the Royal the Ann variety, which make best maraschinos. Taken in at the Brigham City Fruit Growers association plant on west Forest street, the sweets are dumped into the barrels and covered with a brine of sulphur dioxide and other chemicals, which removes the color and flavor of the cherry, and The Blue, or sulphus-bottom-emakes it firm. Utah has two of the largest Sometime after the holidays whale, is the largest living next winter, or next spring, the animal. It attains a length of stockyards in the country one cherries will be pitted, graded, more than 100 feet and a weight at Ogden and one at North Salt Lake. of 150 tops. processed and bottled. ' 4 t- G I. 9 ' y) Pi |