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Show SCjSWMi regie Library t Feb & City Scene Of Jim Bridget Day Celebration Sec. 562, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE tyV yt i lc PAID Brigham, Utah Permit No. 14 -- BOX ELDER VOLUME 54, NUMBER Garland Jouma BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 61 Students Registering College Contact Schools Wheat-Be- et I Jesse Rock Dies Asphalt Injures Of Heart Box Boys Win B. E. Scholarships C Eagles Change Place And Time Of Meetings Plans For Bridger The weekly meetings of the of Eagles, which have been held in the Commercial rooms on Mondays, have been changed to the War Memorial home on Tuesdays, it was announced today by Lew Peterson, secretary of the Eagles. The meetings start promptly at 8:30 oclock in the evening. The first of the meetings in the new place and at the new time was held Tuesday night, August 2, during which punch augumented with Teepee was served, Bill Pearce said. The Eagles will attend a state family picnic in Lagoon, August Day Underway; Fraternal Order Elder county boys in the state who to agricultural scholarships iah State Agricultural Plans for the annual Jim are John Carter of M. Peterson Bridger day, which will be held ,ne and Harold Aug. 20 and 30, got underway tmonton. were given at a meeting of representatives $100 awards in Brigham standing students desiring of all civic clubs nunue study in the school City last Thursday, July 28, it iculture at U. S. A. C. by was announced today by Judge B. C. Call. foundation, will if of the scholarship During the meeting Judge for Call gave a financial report of aid upon registration at the Jim Bridger day held July quarter at U.S.A.C.,, $25 winter 21, 1948 and made a suggestion beginning of the ier and $25 at the opening as to the number of committees 14. Box 0 Groups Formed unong 25 col-The- y It is requested by Eberhart Zundel, Brigham City road commissioner, that there be no riding of horses or driving of tractors on the recently paved roads in Brigham City. The fresh asphalt on the roads is easily damaged by the hoots of horses or cleats of tractors. Until the road is thoroughly sealed it is requested there be no travelling on them, Zundel said. Attack Yesterday e quarter, spring and 1936, 6,835 boys have received these ice 408 scho-ip- s States. in the United 1 Jolly Fife P es, jne Last Sun. in Juliy' Pi fer "f7r,tftetf'a t ALL in erne DINE Brigham City at 11:30 oclock, and a half months g four a )s. Tle was born i May 8, 1872, in the son of Adam Sharp Reared in Hooper and he was well valley, a during his early years as entertainer in old time er, mjtn Jolly Fife. Comfort educated irtoo. North Stake Plan City bench do not permit to devote the time necesto carry on a successful Bridger day. A motion prevailed that his successor be appointed at a future meeting to be called by the various committees. It was decided that one member from each club and civic organization be appointed to act upon each of the following committees. J. D. Gunderson, Lions club, finance committee; Bert Taylor, road and patrol; Oneta Thorne, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, program; James V. Mason, Kiwanis club, grounds and amphitheatre. Lee Jensen, club, sanitation and first aid; Dee Glen Smith, public address system; Elma Klitgard, games and activities; Knute Baron, areon-auticand B. C. Call, Lions, and Bill Long, junior chamber of commerce, publicity. During the days activities a musical program will be presented, short talks will be given on the geology of the area, games will be played and prizes be given away. Attending the meeting w'ere: B. C. Call, Lions club; Mary Robbins, A. A. U. W.; Oneta Thorne, D. U. P.; J. A. Palmer, Lions club; L. D. Wilde, Sons of Utah Pioclub; neers, Lee Jensen, and chamber of commerce. Mack Brightenburg, Lions club , Bill pearce, Eagles, Elma Civic Improvement club; Lions club; J. D. Gunderson, James V. Mason, Kiwanis club; Bob Pella, Junior Chamber of Commerce. A. P. Dalton, representing the Brigham City Lions and Willard as mayor, Roy Olsen of the Eagles and Thomas D. Page of the Eagles. Five hundred boys and girls from 12 to 20 years of age of the North Box Elder Stake will be feted at a canyon party next Monday evening, August 8, beginning at six oclock in the evesitiS atwfaa.Jk. Elder county park, according to Mrs. Marcus Smith, committee member. On the agenda for the evening will be a full program of sports including volley ball, softball, relays and etc. Following this there will be a hot supper with pop and ice cream and climaxed with musical games and a short snappy program in the amphitheatre, Mrs. Smith said. A huge campfire will again be a highlight of the entertainment of this annual event. Brother Fox of the presiding church in bishopric of the Salt Lake City will be a special guest speaker at the party. Prizes will be awarded the wards for the costuming, the best and the winners of a contest which will be kept secret until after the dinner is served. In charge of general arrangements are the stake committees for the Aaronic priesthood and the L.D.S. girls, headed by Emery Wight and Mrs. Earl Madsen. They are assisted by Gene Wright, J. Delos Thompson, Mrs. John Owen, Mrs. J- Delos Thompson, Mrs. Marcus Smith and Eberhart Zundel of the stake presidency. Food and transportation are under the direction of the ward committees and the bishoprics. All the young people of the stake are invited and urged to attend this party, Mrs. Smith Gala Youth Party the him sary Jim Away At ses that should be appointed for the affair this year. Following the financial report, Judge Call resigned as chairman of the Jim Bridger day due to the fact that duties on 20-3- es. 20-3- married Agnes Shumway ie Logan of the temple :h of Jesus Christ of Latter-Saints- . He moved to Gari- n BfR; and established a stable there. In 1909 fie d to Brigham City where d W. H. Glover were part-the livery business. nl his recent illness he has dealer in livestock in around Brigham City. as an active member of S. church. He had d as a member of the old 1903 a a no- -' i fin - jors. and committee, He ward was a high priest Third ward in Brigham iff- le twWng are a"d h js widow; six daughters, Mrs. Luella :5Sley, Payette, Idaho; Wil-S- Glen and Basil C. Fife, am Dell City; Fife. Donald ake City; four f Ingle-Calif- S. .; Fife, 13 brothers anda and Joseph sister John Fife, Ogden; Declo, Idaho, and Godfrey, Clarkston, e j A, ! county. wral services will be con- today (Wednesday) at rhifk, ln tfie afternoon in L. D. S. ward. 20-3- be in charge call at the m fam- services. ment win be in the ,cemetery under Har0ld hole B- - Brig-hin- - the Felt Call Receives Ending Award J- - - t i - ed. Gall of 54 north Brigham City, has as one of the out- - SnTedets at camp- - the Frt Cadet Call 'V. r Upper five of the cadels at canPb,ased 0,1 his fan10nirtS r,8 hi abilty proficiency in military S - for his accom- a3t ttle camp he was ?fcnit)on fated G vr medal by Col. Rich- - & produces be L1imilUon and 1U a lifetime. 4 might stop. The 1949 Tourist Welcome edition of the Box Elder a 32 page supplement to the regular edition of the topaper, is being distributed day. paper, The picture-packethough slanted for the consumption of tourists traveling through Box Eider county, is a comprehensive coverage of the important historical events that have occurred in the county, the imscenic wonders that portant should be seen, the various festivities that tourists may attend, and facts about the people of the county that will be espeof cially interesting to citizens the county. The special edition is issued of the annually at the height tourist season and is distributed the to tourists going through tourcounty at services stations, ists centers and whereer they l, News-Journal- s s tertainments. The following persons have been named officers of the association, with the group they represent: James Reed, president, Methodist Episcopal church; Norma - treasurer, F osley, ofsecretary Utah Pioneers; Daughters Wayne L. Andersen, vice president, Mutual Improvement Association, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints; Aleen Hansen, director, Primary Association; Merlin Hansen, director, Veterans of Foreign Wars; May Redelings, director, Relief Society; Thomas Anderson, director, Pheasant Association; Chet Rader, director. City Council; L, Maurice Larsen, director, Farm Harmon Bureau Federation; director, Sunday Campbell, school; Floyd G. Carter, director, bishopric; and Glen Reeder, dilector, Corinne Junior Posse. y County Have New Tax Book Emphasis On 1 Keynote PaifdT Special Elk Hunt In Utah Ernest Woodward Dies of Heart Attack merry-go-- sftirr fd mam, 1 muon Am muppmr esnmes that obr rm yum 7W&&& will mwt TnxU m tW i i u Vr I r X f 4 J is, rt 1 a AI 1 lias acme ' smry ,'T &:ies .VS stTssra lAsii ft - vA -- tew tc tilVTx, &7$Sjr7jU. A Sm Tri T.ACJ7 J( 4 KsT 'i f ACT Ai AmAiWQx -fa'LL " AT de- Authorized t- h;$ o? , ttrMis zOMZTtttfe irOLCftty,, tv the parade are per-mjt.s- e e esfo for Complete ROT round ftzz IS Plans Two Brigham Men n 2, MOW - Andersen veloping rapidly, said, "letters have gone out to Is all of the churches, schools and The board of Big Game con- other organizations in the countrol has authorized a special ty and it will not be long behunt for 20 elk of either sex in fore all of the arrangements the Meadowville area of Rich are made. county as a means of alleviating damages to cultivated crops and private property in that section. The starting date for this special season will be sometime on or after August 20, 1949. In the event no elk come into that area during the season, the Two Brigham City men have permits will be valid for hunt- successfully completed six ing in the Cache area. weeks of intensive training at 20 for the Applications the Fort Lewis ROTC summer may be made In person camp. They are Daryl E. Peterin the Fish and Game depart- son and Robert W. Harper. ment offices, room 500 Atlas The training at camp was debetween nine five and building, signed to provide the Reserve oclock August 3 to August 10, Officer corps cadets Training or they may be mailed if post- with practical field experience. marked not later than 12 mid- In addition, it enabled the stunight, August 10. dents to work with army equipreIf more applications are ment and observe ceived than the 20 permits au- troops in action. regular army thorized a public drawing will Upon successful completion of be held at 2 oclock in the after- their will college course, noon, August 12, 1949, in the receive commissions astheysecond Utah state capitol building and lieutenants in the organized Rethe permits issued to applicants serve corps. whose names are drawn from a receptacle containing the names of all applicants. Phone your news to 727. $168,-919.1- . It is designed to point out to the tourist that in Box Elder county there are attractions well worth the time it would take to see them as good in fact, butter. perhaps, than what they will see at their final destination. To supplement the service of special edithe tion, it will help greatly if the people in the county acquaint themselves with the facts presented in the tourist edition, and prewhenever the opportunity sents itself point out the intercounesting features about the ty to the people traveling through. While many states increase their wealth materially through tourist trade, Utah Is lax in developing this phase of modern business even though they have the scenic attraction, the vacation spots and other attractions necessary. If the permanent residents of the county take the opportunity to sell Box Elder county to all An association for recreation has been formed in Corinne and articles have been filed in the County Clerks office. The purpose of the association is to foster or sponsor for education, benefit and amusement of its members and the entergeneral public high-clastainment in the Corinne area, such as rodeos, racing of all kinds, boating, and various en- $10,-891.3- IS DISTRIBUTED 32 Page Paper Is Full Of Facts About Box Elder County j Prizes for the various floats the Brigham parade will be judged in four classes in accordance with the amount of money that is spent on them, Ray Andersen, parade chairman, said today. Emphasis will be placed on the childrens participation in the parade with the prizes of $20, $10 and $5 being paid for first, second and third. In previous years the prizes have been five, three and two dollars for first, second and third place. During a recent meeting three officers were appointed for the parade- - They are Lorenzo Bott, Marshall of the Day; Walt Mann, master of ceremonies; and Harold B. Felt, parade arranger. The parade will start at 11 oclock in the morning at Third south and will go through Main street and end at Second north. There will be a parade on both days, September 9 and 10, and for the it will be necessary floats to be entered both days to be eligible for the awards that will be given. The main judging will be on the second day of the celebration. Both the Box Elder high school and Bear River high school bands will participate in the parade as well as three others, It was announced by Wayne Johnson chairman of the bands. It has been Indicated by both Hill Field and the Naval Supply depot in Ogden that they will enter floats in the parade, Andersen said. All communities in Box Elder county are urged to enter floats in the parade. Second street will furnish Jeeps and trucks to aijy qivic serial organization who- wish to use them in the construction of floats, Andersen said. . This will be free of charge. Anyone ' Ezra wishing may contact Owens for further information- - to be entered in City Peach Day Recreation Assn g well-know- Show Progress Corinne Files For d TOURIST EDITION OF THE News-Journa- F- said. NEWS-JOURN- Al until morning Hirne nfhlS j- - Kilt-gard- Bishop ns.en services. tai I Stays Within Budget prize-winnin- Parade Plans Brigham Roads County Expenditure Where The Deer And lhe Antelope Play a of crystal lake, neaththe pine, amid groves of aspen and among a on the shore the annual Jim Bridger Day celebration will be held on Aug-2- 0 wildflowers, of nad Plans for the annual event are well underway Peach Day Horses On Fresh Jean Shonka, registrar at Elder high school, re- minds students who intend to register at a Utah college or 13-1University this fall, that their application must be received at the high school office no later Jesse Rock. 60, died Garlands annual Wheat and than August 5 to insure accep- afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday from a Beet Days celebration will be tance at the college or heart attack sustained while held this year on August 13 and weeds on property near burning 14, according to Jake White, the Hot springs in south Box mayor. Elder county. During the two day celebraMr. Rock w as born October tion, which honors the principle 1888. the son of Peter and Elizain Box northern Elder crops beth Ann Summers Rock. He area, will be a parade, sports was reared and educated in events, and dancing. Willard. He was an elder in the The role of Garland heart of The total budget of Box Elder Brigham City Fourth ward and a 'bread basket" and "sugar bowl land, has been inspira- county being divided into sev- had served an L. D. S. mission eral different funds is below the in the Northwestern states mistion for the Lions mark in expenditures, sion. Wheat and Beat days an- half-waHe married Grace Forsgren, to K. B. Olsen, Box El1929 a according since with short nually November 30, 1931, in Logan. der clerk. The months six county war. interruption during the 14 years he has For the A guest of honor this year expenditures show that three rf resided in past Brigham City. He has will be John J. Shumway, presi- the funds have gone over the operated a dry farm in Howell dent of the Lions club when the mark. The three funds include the and has been prominent in the celebration originated, accordcounty for raising sheep and ing to F. M. Peck, current presi- general, county roads maintenance and exhibits arid adver- wheat. dent. He is survived by his wife and Entries from ail parts of Utah tising. are expected in the parade and Following is the breakdown the following sons and daugh- Ronald Rock, Kathleen of the report as of June 30 with ters: other events. It was announced by John budget amount, expenditures, Rock and an adopted son John Howard, president of the Brig- and percentage of expenditures Forsgren all of Brigham City; his mother, who resides in Wilham City Chamber of Commerce listed in respective order. Justice court, $1080, $1180.60, lard and the following brothers that the float which was entered in the Ogden 32 percent; district court, $3050, and sisters: Frank Rock, ParaPioneers day will be in the Og- $1599, 52 percent; statutory and dise; Mrs. Della R. Guffey and den Pioners day will be in the general, $16,038, $7740.65, 48 Mrs. Duwill R Tams of Willard; Ed Rock of Brigham City; Lee $18,873, percent; sheriff, parade. 58 percent; clerk and Rock of Bear River City; Less Also scheduled for the festival are amateur prize fights, auditor, $12,333, $6711.32, 54 per- Rock of Idaho and Mrs. Ester R. baseball games, and dances on cent; Assessor, $11,252, $8866.54, McIntyre of Roy, Utah. 79 percent; Funeral arrangements will be recorder, $10,523, both evenings. A queen of the celebration $4389.69, 42 percent; treasurer, announced later by the Harold will be chosen, and a little $8446, $1938.95, 59 percent; B. Felt Funeral home. chilwill represent building and grounds $8160, princess commispercent; dren of the community in the $1872.15.60 Will sioners, $5100, $2764.15 percent; B. E. parade. Organizations assisting the juvenile court, $430, $125, 29 Lions club with parade arrange- percent. in general Total budgeted ments include Garland Civic expenditures, and Home Arts club and the fund, $103,539; $56,418.05; Lakes Self Culture club. percentage of exBox Elder county is getting a penditures, 55 percent. new set of tax books, according Other funds not general: asto Ernest Han.sen, county Kids County roads, maintenance, sessor. The books will contain $72,614. $62,550, 86 percent class the names rlx P n Toads fund, $55,000, $25,138.-27- , ers in the county together with To 16 percent; poor and indi- a description and valuation of $13,215, $1605.05, 35 the property. fund, gent All of Box Elders children and adveras The books, or blotters, are urged to participate in the per cent; exhibits tising fund, $17,153.55, $12,108, they are called, have not been Peach Day parade, 71 percent; noxious weeds $25,-84Brigham City replaced since 10 years ago, Mr. it was announced by Mrs. Ru$6224.36, 21 percent; agriand the rapid dolph Kaiser, chairman of the cultural aid, $4688, $1844.92, 39 Hansen declared," increase of property listings childrens group. during that period of time has "Particular emphasis is being percent. Total budget of all funds, compelled us to make up new placed on the childrens section $292,049; expenditures, blotters, which will increase the and we want 100 percent parpercentage of expendi- assessment rolls by two addiif at all ticipation possible, tures, 58 percent. tional books. Mrs. Kaiser said. New serial numbers, which The childrens section will are given to each piece of proplead off the parade so we are erty also will be used. The seranticipating some very special ial numbers havent been to develand interesting things changed since 1927. op this year. In stressing the need for new They are urged to enter more Ernest Kaggie Woodward, 55, blotters Mr. Hansen pointed out miniature floats as each float man of an business that if a person example will receive a prize. Tremonfon, died Saturday of a Each child participating will heart ailment after having a owned one parcel of land ten ago with the serial numreceive 10 cents and a free heart attack a few hours earlier. years ber A1750, and since that time besides the Mr. Woodward is survived by had sold it in 20 different parride, prizes for the best entry in each his widow; a son, Donald J. cels, the 20 different additional group. Woodward, Tremonton; a daughThe entrants will be judged ter, Mrs. Doris W. Ruggerio, Og- listings with serial to numbers A1750-2ranging from A1750 first and second prizes in each den; his stepmother, Mrs. Celia would be listed on the to have group of miniature floats, deco- of Ogden; a grandchild, and the same pages as the original parrated horses, bicycles or other following brothers and sisters, or referred to some other vehicles, and children in cos- Harry T. Woodward, Tremonton; cel, page. tume, with or without pets. Benjamin F. and Gath Woodfor miniature ward, Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. Bes- Utah Grows 'Em Big Suggestions floats are story book ideas, sie McIntyre, Roy, Utah, and among these, Red Riding Hood, Mrs. Rose Slaughter, Hazelton, Clair Adams, of Three Bears, Cinderella, Boy Idaho. Cedar City recently killed a big Blue. Tom Thumb, Three Pigs, Services were conducted Tues- cat which proved to be the Humpty-Dumpty- , the day at one o'clock in the after- granddaddy of all cats. The First beast measured ten feet long Sleeping Beauty and many noon in the Tremonton others can be worked up easily ward. Bishop Ed Deakin offi- from nose to tip of tail. The and inexpensively. ciated at the ceremonies. fatal shot was delivered from a There will be entry blanks Interment was at the River-dal- .22 calibre rifle while the cat was held fast in a trap. published at a later date. cemetery in Tremonton. Miss Days Are Slated Aug. 4 6 PAGES 191!) - Vl m6 nv,c cmrs A iiYX&$ctn On the first page of the spe- Bear River migratory bird ref- tion. the tourists they come in conHighlighting this article celebration. Mantua, the crops tact witht a great many more cial edition is a short historical uge written by David H. Mann. is a reproduction of the original grown in Box Elder county, the tourist dollars will find their sketch on the founding and In this article the history of the peture taken when the spike mountains in this area, the exhibits and a great many other way to the pockets of the peo- growth of Brigham City which refuge and of the tremendous was driven. includes the days when the peo- numbers of birds that once inAlso in the special paper are subjects. ple in this county. For the interesting facts about ple lived under the United Or- habited the valley is outlined. If extra copies of the special articles about the beautiful the edition are wanted they may be the county, the tourist edition der." The story of the driving of the Brigham City tabernacle, Also in the paper is a com- golden is the most comprehensive jourl at Promontory county fair, Peacn days, Gar-- obtaned at the Box Elder spike office. nal now in print. prehensive survey of the famous Point is a feature of the edi land and its wheat and beet day j I News-Journa- |
