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Show -- i' m'.irxt.i ' 'fi-- T ie Library Feb. 50 DA )liike A Ssulie somoO jm IKwnnirlDii otf JJonly DDuliaBssy - DBe (TsievI'mI, BDirivc Sec. 562, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE (UP) ln : abom , loaded n doc he aid the box elder u rj behi Mobile , cou" t 1c PAID Brigham, Utah Permit No. 14 ttSH s bccfe lui 11 't'P) ... ed bere on the V fa. ... the July 4, 1776 hv birth "'bile VOLUME 54, NUMBER 52 Room Robber Last Week Above J. C. Penney Co. DUP Contestants American of BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING; JULY 1; 1949 a Dall waiting other : t i :: freedom . . ini Ifll their will to leave in '? w- frr,..' one le eg t. it for natural that right. Today proudly pay to that we tribute first great step toward true American- viewpoi ust The fourteen beauties representing the Box Elder county Daughters of Utah Pioneers returned Thursday morning tired from hours of judging in Salt Lake City. The judging activity lasted until one oclock in the morning. Though none of the girls from here won in the contest, Mrs. J. Thorne, said they were as pretty as any of the girls down there. There were 80 contestants vieing for queen and the winner, after the gruelling hours of judging, was Shauna Wood. Her attendants are Cherry and Robyn Tibbs both of Salt Lake City. The girls participating in the event from Brigham City were: Oak camp Betty Lou Pierce. Willow Creek camp Frances Nicholas. Deseret camp Cozetta Peter-eit- . V other perm tolerant tw, t Tired But Happy freedom and to fight e - becaoM I 'oeolate mellow gin ntallj.aegt, on how u n hewers Grouse Creek To Celebrate With Gala 4th Mos-land- mu, n I'm rifle let Over $130 worth of private to Lynn property belonging Blackburn was stolen from his apartment above the J. C. Penny store in Brigham City. Mr. Blackburn reported that his room was ransacked sometime between 5 oclock in the afternoon Saturday and 4 oclock in the morning Monday. He left his room about 4:30 Saturday afternoon, neglecting to lock the room, and returned Monday morning about 5 oeock. Return From SLC when our forefathers expressed ool! n& . P w Bod ! Slowlly tyhtt Fotw!i N- Dept. Has DE- - Pound WANC Valuable A ER and Community Church Will Have Sermon Sunday Lost And -J Items recent inventory of found department Elder News-Journa- l the lost of the uncovered a great many valuable items, lost mostly by people in Box Elder county, that- - have never been asked for. Inasmuch as space at the Hews Journal offices is limited, it would be appreciated if the owners would call for their lost articles, editors of the paper Box NEW B declared today. the items are Among owing: , Four identified the foll- Of Traffic In two Brigham City purses. is a notebook, small and black, belonging to Delores Burt, a Rosary, one shoe, one deck of cards with one playing chip. There Among the items there more valuable four pair of g asses. Three pair of the glasses appear to be very expensive. Jewelry that has not been called for includes an ear ring, with a red stone, one metal bracelet 11th the name Lorraine inscribed on it and one bracelet a navy emblem on it. There the Is of a red Wear-tve- r are f fountain pen. Miscellaneous items in the include one pocket knife, wn, very good; eighth 0f a 10 dolar blll LP. ha!f; one ladies belt, ck with flowers on it; thirty- ? oves' all varieties imiv well ..e and about 40 sets of keys a hundred unattached keys. er three-blade- At Ft Warren, Wyo. Lh' krenz R. Norr, f Brigham CSHtraining as at the s001 at Ft. Fsentk0rr( tfcj yming "unced handing i air U.S.A.F. Francis U vvas an' the corn' bfy officer son of City, is an the base. tauRht at the skUs such cCinLthi,ngs asclerk admf1 cerk'stengraph- autmobiipllni'S,ratlv.e sPecialist. hanics, power- 'Pan, eipp. tors tpIetyPe Per- ripla"S and f it d repairmen. (S'moes Service Pfison Aid Law Escape k!a- ir, Prisoner . he. fcatc,ling - Boyd Albert Hawks was fined dollars last week for speeding inside the limits of Brigham City to pay the largest fine of seven traffic violations in Brigham City. The others were: Roy P. Corlett, $5, for failure to display certificate of inspection; Keith Walter Palmer, $5, for failure to display certificate of inspection; Ephraim M. Johnson, S3, for failure to display certificate of inspection. William P. Porter, $10, for improper turn; Earl Bird, $5, for failure to display certificate of inspection; Uriah F. Wood, $10, for driving vehicle pulling trailer without a license plate, and L. T. Johnson Construction Co., $5, for improper parking. 25 (UP)-Mos-h- ounds l blood an escaped For Nellie Tams To Be Held Today Funerals ervices for Mrs. Nellie Tams, 73, of Brigham City, who was killed in a head-oa about automobile collision mile north of town, last Sunday afternoon will be held, this afternoon at two oclock in the First ward chapel. Services fof her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Thms Forsberg, 33, of Garland, also killed in the mishap, were held yesterday at the Bear River stake tabernacle, Garland, with Bishop William Cullimore of the Garland First ward officiating. Friends of Mrs.' Tams may call at the family home this morning until the time of the funeral. Burial will be in Paradise cemetery directed by the Harold B. Felt funeral home, Brigham City. Three persons were killed and eight others were injured in the collision. Also killed was Drew Anderson, 23, of Oxford, Ida., who was driving one of the automobiles involved in the accident. The condition of the two Forsberg boys, Max 10, and Lynn, 6, was reported as good. They were both injured seriously. Wm.C. Stevens William C. Stevens, 27, husband of June Facer Stevens, died in a Nashville, Tenn. hospital Tuesday evening, June 27 of complications following a sunstroke, according to word received by Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr .and Mrs. George Facer of Willard, Utah. Survivors include, besides the wife, a baby son, Michael Larry and a married sister living at Bowling Green, Ky. Stevens was one of the first enlisted men to be assigned to Bushnell General hospital during World War II and was married to Mrs. Stevens on July 21, 1945. Following his discharge in 1946, the couple moved to Bowling Green, Ky. where they had made their home. Mrs. Stevens mother has been with her daughter since June 18 and her father, George Facer, left here Thursday morning to attend funeral services for his Corinne camp Elaine Carter. Beehive camp Barbara Larsen. Bear River camp Carol Holmgren. Sego Lily camp Phyllis Reeder. Sunflower camp Norma s. Honeysuckle camp Charlene Bensen. Seagull camp Dorine Young. The D.U.P. of Box Elder county wish to express their appreciation to all of the girls who participated in the contest, Mrs. Thorne said. Farm Bureau Teams Will their intentions of attending ehd the committee extends .a Play This Afternoon special invitation to every Box Basil Williams will be at the plate tomorrow at 2:30 oclock in the afternoon in the Rees Pioneer park when the Brigham City Farm Bureau team meets the Willard Farm Bureau team, Del Nichols, team manager said today. This will be the fourth game played this season. All players should be at the park by J.:30 in the afternoon, Nichols said. A June Grass Fire Danger Is Serious Cheat grass, a saboteur team fire is wavmate for ing a signal for action. Its dry stems are ready to suck fire out of burning cigarettes, coax innocent camp fires into the brush or snatch flame from a discarded match. Some people call it June grass, botanists call it Bromus but others call it names we cant print. It is a pest that rushes in to take the place of better plants killed by fire and abuse. Cheat grass runs a pickup and delivery service for fugitive fires. It can take fire from a down-towcigarette and deliver it to the last tree up the mountain. Firemen of Salt Lake county y Tec-toru- made 1,000 runs after cheat grass fires in 1948. If Utah is to be kept gren, dry cheat grass and fire must be kept apart. Notice to Public The next regular meeting of the Box Elder county commissioners will be held Tuesday, July 5 instead of Monday, July 4, that date being a legal holiday. Box Elder County Commissioners, Lewis S. Wight, Chairman Elder resident to attend this gala celebration. Baby Girl To Ransoms Mrs. Robert Tingey received word of the arrival of a baby girl on June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Ransom of Sait Lake City. Mrs. Ransom is the former Beth Tingey. This is the Ransoms first child and the Tingeys first grandchild. Challenge To Everyone We are approaching the Fouth holiday period which, three-da- y in past LITTLETON, Mass., (UP) Recovering from an attack of pneumonia, Hanry Peach, 17, was carried to the high school by classmates so he could 'get his diploma at graduation experience week-end- s the year. program is being conducted to hold down the holiday accident toll, and it is a challenge to everyone in Brigham City. May wre urge every citizen to join with us in a wholehearted, concerted effort to make the Fourth of nation-wid- July an e holiday celebration accident-fre- e for all of us. free from accican be a holiday week-en- d dents and the death and suffering that accompany them, if each and every one of us will accept per- It sonal responsibility for a safe and sane tion. celebra- that the Fourth of July commemorates the happiest day in our nations history. Let us honor the memory of those who died to Remember bring about and maintain Americas freedom celebrating the holiday safely and insuring tinued happiness for all of us. It is anticipated that more than million motor vehicles will be on through the nation during this holiday. stop, look and listen. (Sigmed) son-in-la- clouds of mosquitoes. lad took !aid a trusty escaped But the officers werent wora,nS 'he nB!,U5e in the wods ried and they were right. The rbE Canadian river. The pUr fugitive emerged shortly, covwer.e halted in ered with red welts and glad or him by dense to be back in a screened cell. July, a of indicates, is one of the most dangeraus A run-awa- Dies In Tenn. ERNorr Trains 1 Seven Violations ng to Tommy wallets belongiAnderson, Lee R. Lamont, Wendell Nebeker, and Dee Vyrle Wood. Also there are six unindentified wallets and irrfirw How Much Land Does a Man Need, is the title of a sermon to be given at the Brigham City community church Sunday, Arthur Johnson, pastor at the church announced today. Sunday afternoon the young people will meet at 6 oclock to go to Logan to join the Logan young people in a fellowship meeting. Sunday school will be held at ' 9:45 Sunday morning and worship service will be at 11:00 oclock in the morning, Mr. Johnson stated. Funeral Services The Fourth of July celebration will not go by unnoticed by the residents of Grorse Creek, in western Box Elder county. Members of the committee in charge have lined up an excellent days entertainment, starting at 9:30 oclock, the morning of July 4th. An excellent program has been arranged, a lively horse race, thrilling amateur rodeo and exciting aseball game will be main features of the day with foot races for young and old, and food on sale during the celebration. Climax will be a dance for everybody later in the evening. The Hadfield Furniture company of Brigham City have lined up a baseball team of Brigham boys to compete with the Grouse to be Creek team, promising well worth watching, according to committee members. Residents of Montana, Idaho, and Nevada have made known LORENZO J. BOTT Mayor Brigham City, Utah thirty-thre- the by con- e move Lets all Services For Anna! Vc,cron Repre5enf0,i''c 8 PAGES Veterans Affairs S.Christoffersen To Be Handled Held Yesterday By New System Funeral services for Mrs. Anna S. Christoffersen, 83, Were held yesterday, June 29, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, in the Brigham City Sixth ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Bishop Richard Hansen was presiding. The services were as follows: Family prayer, Wallace Johnson; Prelude and Postlude, Merle Malmrose; Vocal duet, Juanita Steffen and Erma Hansen, In The Garden; Invocation, Bishop E. A. Johnson; vocal solo, Dixie Ann Mecham, "In My Fathers House Are Many Mansions; Remarks, Lizzie K. Jensen; ReAlfred Olsen; Violin marks, solo, Delpha Anderson, Oh My Father; Remarks, Bishop Floyd Jensen; Resoultions of Respect, U. D. P., Violet Tingey; Closing remarks, Bishop Richard Hansen; Vocal duet, Lottie R. Tyson and Jennie Nielson, "Sunset, and benediction, 'Henry Harris. Mrs. M. L. Kay and Geraldine Steffen were accompanists. Concluding services were held in the Bpjgham City cemetery with Axel W. Borgstrom giving the dedication. The burial was under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. y Meeting For Fire Fighters Held In Tremonton Tues. A fire fighting class was held in Tremonton Tuesday, June 28, with 22 deputy and per diem fire guards present, It was announced today by John P. Lilly-whitcounty fire warden. During the meeting, Dewayne Jensen, deputy state fire warden, outlined the purpose of the meeting and the problems confronting the state forest service and land management organizations in their fire fighting program. Mr. Tangren, also a deputy fire warden in Box Elder county, discussed the Utah fire fighters cooperative association, which consists of the national, state and .county governments. Also at the meeting, John P. Lillywhite outlined the program for fire prerepression or the prevention of fires before they are started. At the conclusion of discussions and explanations a picture show demonstrating the methods of fire fighting and the danger of fires to farm lands and timber lands was shown. Several Veterans of both World Wars will have a better and more personalized service in handling their problems, it was announced by Darrell S. Robins, district service officer from the department of state veteran affairs. Effective June 30, the veteran administration will cease all itinerary services to Box Elder county. To replace this service Mr. Robins will visit Brigham City every Wednesday morning and Tremonton every Wednesday afternoon. All necessary forms for pensions and benefits may be obtained from Mr. Robins at these times. S. Darrell Robins Under the new system Robins . . . is the new district service will handle any and all the s officer from the department work formerly done by the administration plus any of state veterans affairs. He personal problems that might promises personalized service. confront the veteran. A more direct and personal analysis of the problems of the veterans will be possible under the new system, Mr. Robins vet-ern- Plans For Corinne Celebration Are stated. If unable to contact Robins on Wednesday morning in Brigham City or Wednesday afternoon in Tremonton, the veterans write to the office of VetCorinne Recreational commit- may erans Affairs, 2620 Washington tee announces that final plans Ogden, Utah. A prompt are being completed to make Blvd., will be given all letters. reply this Fourth of cele years July i If necessary a trip will be made bration the best yet. New lights to contact the veteran. have been installed, a new chute Mr. Robins emphasized that for the rodeo is under construe veterans of. both wars are weltion, and the loudspeaker sys come to this service. tem has been improved; the program itself has been stream lined to make this years show Near Completion smoother and faster. The rodeo animals, both hor ses and steers, are an uncouth lot, all determined that nothing shall stick to their backs longer than it takes to say Jack Ro binson. But the boys who ride these critters are equally deter mined to ride em to a finish, and the contest promises to be very interesting. The Queens Ball Saturday night will bring forth a group of lovely aspirants to the throne which was occupied last year by Miss Diane Davis, now Mrs. Neil Harper. Among eligibles to the throne this year are Martha Jean Smoot, Joan Smoot, Alene Smoot, Carol Hubbard, Treva Harper, Elaine Carter .and Janet Davis. Everyone attending the celebration is assured a day of relaxation and plenty of fun for alL So, folks, make this a safe Fourth; come out and meet old acquaintances, enjoy the good fellowship always present, and this committee assures you a Refull days entertainment. member, the parade starts at 10 a.m., Monday morning. of these classes will throughout the various communities during this sumbe held mer, Mr. Lillywhite said. The purpose of the classes is to have men trained In case of fire emergency and for the purpose of making the public conscious of the great fire hazard that prevails in Box Elder county this year. We are making an urgent request for people to be careful Mr. Lilly-whit- e in handling fires, declared, "and ask them to clean up fire hazards near their homes and barns. When riding in a car dont throw cigarette butts into the grass for 90 per cent of the fires are started this way. He also emphasized the importance of obtaining fire permits from the proper authorities before starting fires either inside of the city limits or in the rural areas. The complete cooperation of Lilly-whit- e the people is requested, Fair Grounds Are To Be Improved The Box Elder county fair grounds in Tremonton will have a this year, it was decided by the directors at a meeting held in Brigham City recently. More room is needed at the fair grounds for livestock, especially quarters for racing horses, A. V. Smoot, president of the board stated. Plans were made to reseed the fair grounds this year following the fair. Dates for the fair are September 1, 2 and 3. The Tremonton Lions club is sponsoring a landscaping project at the fair grounds. The project includes the planting of trees for a park in the ground. Manager of the fair is Horace Ilunsaker, Honeyville, with Mel said. Foxley, secretary, and Mr. Directors are Smoot, president. Robert II. Stewart, county agent; Liquid Rubber Helps Mrs. T .A. Summers, Tremonton; Victoria Johnsen, Bear River Archaelogy Study CLEVELAND (UP) Modern City; Vernal Willie, Brigham, liquid rubber is helping archae- assistant county agent; LeRoy Gorologists learn the secrets of an- Bunnell, Tremonton; Sam don, Brigham City, and T. A. tiquity. The new substance has recent- Summers, Tremonton. . ly been used by Dr. George C. Cameron, archaeologist at the a reproduction of the InscripUniversity of Michigan, in copy- tions which will be taken back ing Inscriptions located 100 feet to Michigan and cast In plaster. The process consists of spreadabove a sheer wall and 300 feet road ing four very thin coats of the above the Baghdad-Tehrin Iran. liquid over the surface of the The rubber developed during inscriptions with thin layers of World War II. was used to make cloth sandwiched between them. face-liftin- g Mr. And Mrs. Able Rich Are Honored Reunion Guests Mr. and Mrs. Able S. Rich, Brigham City, were guests of honor at a reunion of all missionaries that served under the couple In Canada,. In Salt Lake City, Sunday, June 2, at the home of Wendell C. Day. Attending the reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Dean Freer of Brigham City, who served under Mr. and Mrs. Rich In the mission field. At the reunion were 38 missionaries who labored in the Canadian mission field when Mr. Rich was president of that mission. During the meeting each of the missionaries reported their labors while they were In the mission and their accomplishments 6ince they came home. They told of their present occupation, the number of children they have and anything of interest that has happened to them since they were last together. Several pleasant hours were spent visiting with each other and reviewing the past days. A light lunch was served. The group, wh(ich included missionaries from Idaho, Wyoming, Utah as far south as Uintah, effected a permanent' organization so that a reunion will be held each year. Nuttall Loses Fight In Fifth By A TKO Keith Nuttall, 137 pound boj er from Brigham City lost Lem Thomas, 137 pounds, froi Chicago, Tuesday night in th fifth round of a fight in Olyn pic auditorium in Los Angele California. Nuttall went into the ring favorite but was droppe for a nine count at the end the fifth round with a righ handed swing to his body. After examination by the st; dium doctor, it was declared I could not participate in th contest any longer because a rib injury he suffered. Th referee halted the bout and d dared Thomas the victor. The Chicagoan, who has bee substituted for Carlos Chav on 24 hours notice when th Los Angeles fighter became il took the first three rounds, th third by a big margin. Nutta took the fourth and Thomas wa leading in the fifth when Nu tall went down. 4-- 1 |
