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Show Fifty-Doll- loaq Deductible ar hg house box elder u T. flews-srour- na Oore'i s,Dl BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1919 VOLUME 51, NUMBER 50 usePaic' CORINNE COMMITTEE PIANS BIG L. W. Anderson whjs NMooi-!"- 1 Called By 8 Death boat jockeys of the state have entered their boats in the best contests. The speed kings will not dominate the entire program, however,, for all classes One of the finest Fourth of of outboard boats will be raced. celebrations ever preJuly Entries for the boat sented in Corinne, is anticipated should be made to Mr. racing Rader comby the Corinne recreational in plenty of- time to match up mittee, it was announced today the entries in their classes. by a spokesman for the comThe evening show will feature mittee. the rodeo. Glen Reeder is in Beginning at ten oclock in charge of the affair. Valuable the morning a parade will start prizes will be awarded the winoff a day of events that will ners in addition to the cup given include foot races, ball game, for the best ride. boat races, a king-sizrodeo, The riders in the rodeo will and other events all planned to be composed of Box Elder boys, furnish a full day of entertainnot professionals but all first ment, class performers determined to A dance will be held on the outdo each other in the bucking night of July 2. for the pur- competition. Plenty of thrills, pose of selecting a queen. The spills and laughs are promised committee urges all prospective in this event. queens to enter this event. The The ommittee for the celewinner will reign over the bration consists of the followcomis Henry Norman ing officers and directors: mittee member in charge of the James Reed, president; Wayne queen's ball. Anderson, vice president; Norma Any organization or person Bosley, secretary and treasurer; interested in entering the parade Glen Reeder, Chet Rader, Henry should contact Mrs. C. G. Adney. Norman, May Redelings, Aleen Other communities are especial- Hansen, Thomas Anderson. ly invited to enter the parade. Maurice Larsen, Merlin Hansen, A large number of boats will and Harmon Campbell, ail dibe on hand for the afternoon rectors. races. Chet Rader, committee Entries will be accepted by member in charge of the boat anyone of the committee for any racing announced. Some of the of the events. e HAN IlDS LUNCHEON fight the ive LEGION AUXILIARY LAST WEEK your ts by let-'o- West Contest ast Vs We New nds; window Family Reunion Officers Elected For 1950 ,re Of David Peters was the theme of lcketing ncheon held by the Brigham American Legion auxiliary week in the War Memorial K Family Held that climaxed the years ests between the members N'inty-sidescendants of Da- g in the West side of Brig- - .vid and Laura Peteis met Sat- City and those living in the , urday, June IS, at Fairmount sdepark, Salt Lake City to com memorate the centennial anniversary of the day David and e I )i - oest attendance, bring in the new : members and other ects, Wesrsroup of ladies Were esses at the luncheon by ie of losim in the. majority le D ie contests'.-- ; veral posters were hung in room expressing humorous iion at ridiculous issues, posters ie: protested against rising too early, the "sun street in Brigham City far west, families are n be-to- large, e hall heon and others. and tables at the were decorated for day. rring the program Mrs. Abbie en, Utah mother of the , Laura came to Utah. It will be a hundred years ago this November since these two pioneers entered the valley of the Great Sait Lake as pioneers from Harlech, Merionethshire, North Wales. Receiving th? 'group were Mrs. Pearl 'Compton end J. U Peters D. of Brigham City, Richard Peters and John Bingham of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leora Berand Daniel P. ry of Ogden Woodland of Logan. In the absence of the president of the descendants, M. W. Peters of Perry, Lloyd Stohl of Salt Lake City conducted the genealogy meeting while games under the direction of Miss Hazel M. Jensen, Newell Call and Mrs. Lila Burgoyne were enjoyed by the younger mem- American Legion auxiliary he year 1949, gave a talk on bers. ecent trip to New York. Dinner was served between 5 nnie Madsen and Ann Jones and 6 in the ofternoon. offered musical numbers The program was conducted the pro,nS Program. Ann Jones by Lloyd Stohl. During was communitv Your Grand Old there gram 'Flag, under the direction of ntiation 1 ceremonies for new held during the heon. Among those initiated Elizabeth Madsen, Jene-Fife- . Charlotta Stokes, G. Toombs, Tess Ander-EaurMamie Zundell, and Margaret Johnson, ncers 1919-5for were at the meeting. They are follows: Mrs. Clair Nelson, "dent; Phyllis Call, first vice 'dent; Mary Reese, second President; Mamie Anderson, ,,etary; Birdie Smith, treas-AltoMay, chaplain, and dones, historian. Agates were named to at-ae American Legion con-to be held in Cedar City summer. bers were ! a ; " n s neon :v L. serving at the were Patty Jensen, ,1 Karen Eskelson, Crimen Reeder, and gnls ra ,aJne Anderson, and Bessie Eskel-e,chairmen of the event. e i Schedule Listed creation Heads lnc'n9 l!le ram Eeduie of the e d You 3 Cooking School dancing J. C. Penney company of Brigham City experienced one of those "bad week-ends- " last Friday and Saturday, June 17 and 18. The first of the difficulties occurred Friday early in the night when the six by thirty foot awning hanging in front of the store, caught on fire. The cause of the fire was never determined. The same night, only several hours laler, somebody broke in the back window and helped themselves to some of the merchandise in the store. They also took some small change. "Neither was very serious." Vern Harmer, assisiant manager said, "but for awhile I didn't know which end io sil on." Garland Couple Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover will be honored in Garland Sunday, June 26. on their golden vveding anniversary. Friends and relatives are inhouse vited to call at the-bpe- between three and seven oclock in the afternoon. The Grovers were among the original settlers in Box Elder county. They had to clear the sagebrush from the land that Mr. Grover farmed until a few years ago. They have resided in Garland since they first settled there during which time "they have both been active in church affairs. Mr. Grover was born at Farmington. Nov. 21, 1880. a son of Thomas and Elizabeth Walker Grover. Elia Mrs. Cruder was born Parkinson, on Oct. 19, 1882, in of John Portage, a daughter and Lula Hal! Parkinson. LoThey were married in the 27, on June L.D.S temple gan 1899. They have six suns and Grodaughters Orva and Fred A two-dacooking school will ver and Mrs. Martin Riser, East be held next Wednesday and Garland: Clifton Grover, PalmBaird ap- er Alaska, and Dean Grover, Thursday at the Don J. 2 p. m., Ogden; at also 26 grandchildren store starting pliance home six Hazel Bishop, grandchildren. and Miss with & Prior to open house hours, at 'economist for the Utah Power conthe home of the daughter. Mrs. Light company, Ogden, demonstrations. Riser. East Garland, the couple three ducting din- Electric cookery will beeverv-on-the will be feted at a family feature of the school and is invited. Samples of the food prepared by Miss Bishop atDavid L. Wight Receives will be distributed to those school. B. tending the Noel G. Johnsen Heads , fhnmhcr Murray Junior Degree Today David L. Wight, son of Mrs. Svlvia B. Wight of Brigham City, who is one of the 8S2 students B. S. i,l receive A. B. or at the annual commencement exercises of San Jose State 24. college today. June Commencement week opened at with baccalaureate servicesSun3 o'clock in the afternoon Morris Dailday, June 19, in the on the college ey auditorium campus. President R Franklin Thompof Puget son of the College Sound was the baccalaureate Noel G. Johnsen. ot and Mrs. Henry C. Johnsenected cl been has Brigham City, Correct schedule of the president of the Murray Junior cm S' the vvhich June 21, Chamber of Commerce for cm- is 'ed below; started current year. johnsen A.M.chidren from 1Q tQ ployed in the accounting departat Elusive. ment of the Lang company A.M. children from 8 to he has FoMhe past two years Murray the of 6 s A..M,children from been secretary Junior Chamber. AM. Children from 4 5 speaker. Of Parents B. Visiting At Home Howard Stoke-- , David "ill recevive an A. Mrs. music. Mr. and PuT Rohinette, graduate of in er high school is the and four children of cedar City, degree ru week visiting at Pox and Three Cases of Chicken chicken give courses spent the lastMr. Stokes pa ba!l, of of cases new home and ereative the Three danCe, (!, Stokes of Box Elder inat"6 The instruction wil1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph arrived to dox were reported in They ward. with a dance review, Harper this week by the state of county No new f AugUSt attend the funeral services rTuCnPanrt department of health. diseases Dr. brother-in-law- . oilier of any their cases going to will lie S,. bluer, held U' were reported. Harlot is 'il in Ogden i vVJsh Baird Holding The His A. sPnsored by the sum-1- . creation program, pub- etLjn ttle June 22 issue of Ction singing Mr. Tanner accompanied at the of piano by Sterling Mudson The group Idaho. Blackfoot, with slight of wras entertained hand tricks performed by Mr. Anderson. Morris William Peters was retained as vice president and Irctta Peters as treasurer. J. C. Penney Store Has Bad Weekend; Fire Also Robbery ews-Journ- was incor- - , v kin-rt0- " . cele-bidtio- Boat Races To Eighth Ward MIA Girls To Hold Pastry Sale Be Featured and other pasteries On July 4 Local and amateurs with outboard njotor boats, are invited to participate in the Corinne Fourth of July race meet, to be held on the lagoon south of the city, at 3 p.m. Prizes will be awarded the winners of the various events. Judges, starters and clocking device and public address system will be provied for the of the races. Administration meet will be patterned after the larger race meets. Boats and motors will be separated into horsepower ratings, depending on the number of entrants, with possibly four or five classes, starting with five horsepower and running up to 50. The races will be a part of the regular Fourth of July celebration at Corinne which will include a ball game, boat regatta. rodeo and other events. All those exepeting to entei the races are requested to drop a postcard or contact Cam Harmon at Hotel Brigham, or Bob Jones, Corinne, by Thursday, June 30. B. E. In County Lags Sale Of Bonds Box Elder county is still trailing in the sale of Opportunity Savings bonds, it was revealed today in a report of the Federal Reserve Bank, which receives the funds from the purchase of Delicious breads, pies, cakes made by Eighth ward Improvement members of the Young Women's association, will go on sale Saturday morning at 10 oclock at the Mountain States Electric. All proceeds will be used to help buy girls softball uniforms, handicrafts and games for the girls stay at Camp Beylmia, a girls summer camp. All assistance will be appreciated by the girls. Park Valley Nine Whip Malta Team For Another Win The Park Valley base ball players journeyed to Malta for their game last Saturday, June 18, and chalked up their fourth victory against one defeat. They played in wind, dust and rain and came out on top by a score of 17 to 11. The pitchers for Park Valley were Max Kunzler, Rex and Harvey Carter. Pugsley LaVere Tracy and Cecil Williams pitched for Malta. By invitation from the Malta girls soft ball team the Park Valley girls went with the fellows and played the Malta Girls a five inning game and won by a 11 to 5 score. The laast Malta girl was struck out in a rain storm. The Park Valley pitchers were Norine Carter and Avanell and the Malta Montgomery, hurlers were Joyce Booth and Beth Harper. Elba nosed Strevell out by one run to stay in first place, the score reading The Grouse Creek-Almgame was close with the score being tied at the bottom of the ninth when Almos Neill Durfee drove out a home run with one on to win the game 10 to 8. Next Saturday, June 25, the teams start on their second round with Park Valley going to Grouse Creek, Strevell to Malta and Elba to Aimo. - Team Won Lost Elba 0 5 1 4 Park Valley . 3 2 Strevell 19-1- Treasury Savings Bonds. According to the report only $22,826 of Series E bonds have been sold. This is only 23 per cent of the quota. Since the heaviest buying is usually early in the drive, the outlook is dull unless the people of Box Elder county make it a point immediately to put surplus funds into the savings bonds of their government. Several of the Utah counties have already gone over the top in filling their quotas. San Juan Aimo county leads all the counties Malta . with 141 percent of their quota Grouse Creek filled. Tooele has 119 percent and Emery has 108 percent. 2 1 0 3 4 5 Fireworks Outlawed In On Fourth Keith Nuttall Fight Put Brigham City Cap pistols and sparklers are Off Until Next June 28 the only fireworks that will be The fight between Keith Nut-tal- l and Carlos Chavez that was originally scheduled for Tuesday, June 21, has been postponed until the evening; of June 28, it was announced today. The fight will take place in the Olympic stadium in Los Angeles. Chavez is rated fourth in the nation in his weight. After Illness Vs Kids Saturday Lorenzo W. Anderson died at his home in Brigham City Wednesday morning, June 22, following a lingering illness. Mr. Anderson was born in Bear River City, March 10, 1875, the son of Nephi P. and Marie K. Anderson. The family moved to Brigham City in 1883 where they have since resided. He was reared and educated in Brigham City. After finishing school here he attended the University of Utah during time he was one of the candidates considered for appointLorenzo Anderson ment at West Point. Following school at the University of Utah . . . prominent civic and he taught school. church leader died at his Mr. Anderson was married to home Wednesday, June 22, Sarah Olive Mason of Willard illness. a following lingering He is a former postmaster He served and mayor of Brigham City in 1907. He was active in church work throughout his life. two missions for the Church of of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints in Scandinavia. During the latter part of his second mission he was president of the Norwegian mission. His many church activities included membership in the bishopric in the old First ward. At the time of his deth he was a member of the High Priest quorum. Mr. Anderson was a progressive leader in civic affairs in Brigham City. For eight years he was postmaster of the Brigham Cify post office. During that time he was instrumental in obtaining the present post office building. During his term as mayor of Brigham City, he was very active in obtaining a pure water supply and capping the present reservoir. He was also city and county surveyor at differ- ent times. In 1921 he was appointed fed- eral prohibition agent. His duties in this capacity took him into Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, Colorado and California, as well as throughout Utah. Mr. Anderson was a member of the voluntary fire department in Brigham Citjofor many years. Mr. Anderson is survived by his daughter Maria A. Johnson, and sons, George N. Anderson of Jerome, Idaho, and Lorenzo W. Anderson of San Marino, California. Nine grandchildren also survive him and the following sisters aftd brothers; Amy M. Hansen, Edna A. and Cephus E. Anderson, all of Brigham City, and Celine Johnson of Garland. Funeial services will be held at the First ward chapel Saturday, June 23, at 1 oclock in the afternoon. Bishop Raymond Payne will preside. F'riends and relatives may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Friday evening from 7 to 9 oclock in the evening and on Saturday from 11 oclock in the morning until the time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. De-Ma- Own Food To Be Taken To Second Ward Party Tonight, Friday, June 24, is the time for the Second ward High Priests party at the Rees Pioneer park. It will be held at 7 oclock in the evening. The story in the last issue of the News-Journabout the affair neglected to say that it will be necessary to bring your food. Fishermen From Brigham City Win In Fish Derby Winners Gold-Fisin the Derby" from Brigham City on the opening day of fishing season were Ross E. Koford, J. Tingey and Newell Nelson. The derby which is sponsored by radio station KSL in Salt Lake City in cooperation with the state fish and game commission, is described as a plan whereby lagged fish are planted throughout the state. The lucky fishermen who catch the fish are awarded various prizes. Names of the lucky winners are announced each Monday allowed in Brigham City on the Fourth of July this year, it was announced today by the police evening Le-lan- d at 10 Jaycees Restock On Carp; Fish FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Dies Wednesday Rodeo, Boat Racing, Ball Game Included On Day's Schedule PAGES oclock in the evening on the program, Lets department. Because of the danger of fire Go Fishing. it will be illegal to explode So. Stake Union Meeting firecrackers, skyrockets or any of the other tra- To Be Held Sunday ditional fireworks. The South Box Elder stake It will also be' illegal for any Sunday school union meeting merchants to sell any of the will be held next Sunday afterfireworks in Brigham City, it noon at 2 o'clock in the First was announced. ward chapel. Is Bear River Co-o- p Robbed Last Wednesday Robbers took two tires, some small change and an undetermined amount of merchandise serfrom the Bear River vice station and store Wednesday morning before dawn. They broke in through a rear window. Co-o- p Members of Box Elder county department are continuing their investigation, according to Deputy Sheriff Leo Cottam. is Manager of the Wayne L. Anderson, Corinne. co-o- p Box Elder Future Farmers Install Officers At Meet Box Elder Future Farmers of America installed new officers during a recent meeting. Taking office were Ronald Barker, president; Royal Norman, vice president; Glen Smith, secretary; Leron Johnson, treasurer; Darrel Deem, reporter; Keith Welch, sentinel, and Ray Harper, ac- tivity manager. Ronald Nelson, Keith Welch, Leron Johnson and Grant Hun-sake- r were presented checks which they won in the dairy judging contest at the Plain the City dairy show during meeting which included a game of softball and a light lunch. A report was given on the intermountain stock show at the meeting. Bill Flack and Gerald Carey showed prime and choice lambs at the show, representing the Box Elder chapter; Curtis llunsaker of Honey-vilie- , James Craner of Mantua, and Thomas Welch of Harper showed swine. Collin Hunsaker, Lynn Hunsaker and Maurice Hunsaker of Honeyville; Harold Bywater and John Holmgren of Bear River City; Keith Welch, Ronald Nelson, Rodney Nelson, Royal Norman, Ezra Harper and Neil Christensen, Corinne; Gordon Davis and Grant Young of Perry; and Billy Astle, exhibited steers. The annual carp scramble sponsored by the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow, June 25, as scheduled in spite of the fact the carp population, those that had been brought in from the sloughs by the Jaycees for the occasion, was greatly depleted by youngsters who couldnt wait for the big day. ' It was reported by spokesmen for the Jaycees that kids brought their angle worms and poles to --the pond where the carp are being kept for- - the scram le. and fished the pond practically empty of carp. The Jaycees have been diligently restocking the pond 60 that there will be ample fish for the affair. They also have posted a ful time guard at the pond. All youngsters 15 years of age and younger who have had their parents sign a paper giving permission to their child to take part in the event will be eligible to participate in the scramble. The permits must be turned Into the managers of the scramble before they will be allowed to participate. Actually there will be little danger Involved in the affair. During the past years there has never been a child hurt. , Besides the entire membership of the Jaycees, the Brigham City fire department and the police force will be on hand to supervise the battle between the fish and the youngsters. The state highway patrol will be there to reroute traffic so there will be no danger from passing vehicles. 'Remember kids! Have . your folks sign a paper giving you permission to participate in the carp scramble. ... Mother And Infant Injured In Elwood A mother and a old baby were Injured in an auto collision Wednesday morning when the automobile In which they were riding was involved in an accident with another auto on highway 30s about two miles south of Elwood. Gary Hugh Ridley, the infant, was thrown from the back seat of the car in which he was riding. He was thrown clear of the car and suffered cuts and bruises. Mrs. Ridley suffered a head cut and severe leg bruises. Mr. John Troy Ridley, Tulsa, Oklahoma, was driving the car and was not Injured in the col-lisio- According to Trooper Evan Green of the state highway patrol, who Investigated, Mr. Jensen drove his car onto the highway from a side road, directly in front of the Ridley car. The mother and child were treated at Valley hospital, and released. Mr. Jensen and Mr. Ridley were both On the recommendation of unhurt. Damage to both vehicles was Curtis Hunchapter advisers, estimated at $1200. of son HunsaGlendale saker, ker of Honeyville, was awarded a live calf prize for his project this year. The Box Elder F.F.A. chapter was awarded first place in the uniform contest for which they received a trophy and $15 in cash. They also won third place in the barnyard beautification program. Meets Lucky Six 4-At Gay Anderson Home H club met The Lucky Six at the home of Gay Anderson Tuesday evening. The club president, Esther Santillano, conducted the meeting. The mem4-- bers worked on, their homemaking projects, one of which was making dividers for bureau North B. E. Stake Will drawers. Hold Boy Scout Camp The club leaders are Edna and Pauline Forsgien. North Box Elder stake of the Jeppsen A social hour of singing and Church of Jesus Christ of Latter luncheon followed the meeting. Day Saints wil hold a court of Gay Anderson, reporter. honor for the patrols of Boy Scouts of America in that stake Mrs. Roland H. Ridd Returns at the county park up Box Elder Mrs. Roland H. Riidd returned canyon Monday evening at 7:30 from a three weeks visit with oclock. her sister, Mrs. I. O. Thorsen of The campfire program will be Hollywood, Calif. dishandled by Lamont Yeates, Mrs. Ridd also visited at Long The Beach and trict scout commissioner. Lomita, Calif. court of honor will be in charge of Lawrence Turley and Leland -PONY EXPRESS L. Nelson. . All scouts and scouters who While the parents go to have become eligible for awards classes on how to bring up since the last camporee are children, the kids put the theories into practice by goin urged to be present. The fathers, mothers and out and shootin out the street wives of those receiving the lights with a rubber flipper! awards are invited to the pro Calamity Jane. gram. |