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Show Ihn Moisture lay SOUTH POND AND WATKINS HOME Insures 2.63 Snow, Rain INCLUDED IN LAND PURCHASE VOLUME 55, NUMBER 19 Corinne People Indicate They Prefer ?th Grade Remain There By 0 Vote of mois- v,,ry three inches of snow and havfecn received in the it was nine days of May, ,JfP 311) i I'1 9 - ia.st Charles night by g tS J jameChief Urges Wo Hunters Of lid Land - permittees 324 With grazing a C Roy A. Welker, formerly preshunters and hermen wishing to use these jdent of the East German mispurposes, sion of the Church of Jesus Christ ands for recreational should be of Latter-daaese two factions Saints, and now a .(ought together for discussion, member of the research staff of of plat was the statement the L.D.S. department of eduwell B. Cook, Utah Wildlife cation, will address the Box Elf '(deration president, at a der L. D. S. seminary graduates the Associated Civic clubs on Friday, May 12th at 7:30 p. in Howard the Northern Utah m. in the stake tabernacle. :otel, Brigham City, last .Thurs-aPresident Welker has traveled evening. land out utilization a "To work Lad Is with, a meaning our irogram the relation should bring wen, sheepmen, sportsmen jubiic land officials and private owners together", 'Cook ,'ad with 56,000 meet-iigo- il y , Hunsaker Marble Champion 5, and , . ;aid. . deterioration prob improved by air association adopt ag si a resolution to that- - effect, ind directed the secretary of. the sedation to write! ,tq the. par;, $ concerned'' Suggesting 'a neeting be held "to iron out dilf watershed eras could be themi the will be attending the state dental convention in Salt Lake City next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dr. Frank Saiio, said today. A ic I Lewis W. Gardner Dies In Brigham Lewis Wells Gardner, 82, died at the Cooley Memorial tiospi tal, Friday at 3:10 oclock in the morning after a three-montillness. He bas lived in Box Eider county since 1901, Jiving in Bear River City until 1912, then moving to Tremonton. He married Elizabeth August 25, 1891, In Thur-ben- , The Wayne h Paul Nelson . . . who received their Eagle badges at court of honor ceremonies in Seventh ward chap. el last Sunday. W. i Mann Elected 43 SCOUTS RECEIVE AWARDS widely and has had rich and varied experiences in teaching young people. The Box Elder high school Girls chorus, under the direction of Earl Johnston, and several special numbers, together with the (Box Elder high school orWalter G. Mann, Brigham City chestra, under the direction of attorney, was elected chairman will furnish Wayne Johnson, of the Box Elder county Repubthe music for the occasion. lican party at their nominating convention last Saturday at the Box Elder high school. AT COURT OF HONOR SUNDAY County G.O.P. Chairman Sat. Only Half Of Ted Valentine j ' Cancer Quota Received Here Ui Receiving the highest regular America award at a Court of Honor, Sunday evening at the Seventh ward chapel, were Glen Nelson, Paul Nelson and Ted Valentine, who each received the coveted Eagle badge. With Leland Nelson, Scout the commissioner, conducting ceremonies assisted by Kent Payne, field executive; and Ea gle Scouts Herbert Adamson, Jr Glen Smith, Leo Wight and Par rell Siggard, 4$ boys received " badges at the stake court qf Boy Scout of Hie fills the post vacated by Howard W. Call who resigned the chairmanship upon filing refor United States congress, , cently. All other officers were reelect-teto fill the posts they now is Mrs. hold. Tremonton; George Quinney, Boyd M. Sheffield, secretary, and George . Johnson, treasurer. j At the convention the county, delegates fleeted John Hadfield and C, A. (Bud) Hal! to head their ticket in the primary election next September 5, for four-yea- r commissioner; and Thomas Donald Hunsaker and Robert r commisJ. Potter, for sioner. comEliminated for two-yea- r missioner were George A. Gardner and Charles H. Clifford and four-yea- r for commissioner, Adolph M. Reeder. The Republican remaining candidates include the following: J. A. Meservy, candidate for District state representative, One ; Clifton G. M. Kerr, incum bent," state representative, Dis trict Two; Ernest E. Hansen, inA. cumbent, county assessor; Carruthers, county surveyor; incumbent, Boyd M. Sheffield, county treasurer; Mrs. Effie E. Adams, incumbent, county recorder; K. B Olsen, incumbent, and Tolman Burke, county clerk; Ursel Hunsaker and Steven Zun-delcounty sheriff; Walter G. Mann, incumbent, and O. Dee Lund, county attorney. d Vice-chairlad- y Only about half of the cancer fund quota for North and South Box Elder stakes has been raised to date, Mrs. Glen Humpherys, district chairman reported last night, and OnTyfoiir dayS remain to complete the campaign. Brigham City is lagging far behind in the drive, she reported, "while other towns are doing better than was expected. A complete canvas of the Brigham City business district netted only $298.03, it was revealed. Other reports received showed total collections at Corinne of $137.35, Bear River City $21.30, to $52.54, and Mantua make a total of $509.22, slightly over half of the $1,000 goal. Glen And Paul Nelson And Ted Valentine Receive Eagle Awards County G.O.P. Head , toe - , 11 Brigham City corporation- acquired a choice addition to .Bees Pioneer park last night, and a large representative group of local civic clubs, spearheaded by the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce and Its new industries committee, cleared the biggest 'hurdle to date in bringing la big nation-widIndustry, to Fram Filters corporation, tarntod ta riage was the Manti L: D. S. temple. Mrs. Gardner died in 1937. Survivors include five sons and daughters: Mrs. Margaret Ipson, Corinne; Mrs. Laura Anderson and Lewis B.- Gardner, Brigham City; Elden F. Gardner, Elwood, and Mrs. Hazel Record, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 oclock in the afternoon in Tremonton. - Brigham Scouts Ready Plans e Brigham City, , In purchasing five acres fronting on west Forest street. Just opposite Rees Pioneer park, the city left clear an additional eight acres, back from Forest street and adjoining Union Pacific spur frontage, for development as an industrial site for new Industries in Brigham City. to There still are problems W. Vosco , Call, be overcome, president of the Chamber of Commerce, pointed out last night. tBut we ihave assurance that Brigham citizens will subscribe the necessary amount of capital to underwrite construction of the ware, house, he added. "We hope to break ground for the warehouse within rhe couple weeks, Cost of construction of the 100 by 120 foot warehouse wilL run smewhere under $45,000. Fram corporation will sign a r lease on the warehouse at annual rental of 12 percent of the cost of construction. An option of the Fram corporation gives them the right to buy the warehouse at any time, applying part of what they have paid In rent to the purchase price but insuring the investors in, the building of five percent per annum on their money. A large ih a i financial organization agreed principally to underwrite the cost of the warehouse, but about $15,000 will have to be raised locally, Call qaid. Ilun-saker- Indian School Plans Open House May 12 'It- ee; I i public-spirite- d five-yea- The warehouse will toe built by a corporation to be formed locally. .Sony .,15,093 in stock will 'berTsold,J'aVid ttkn a $30,000 honor.-- -'' loan will add enough to 'Final organization details for build the warehouse. capital Receiving second class badge was Dale Beecher of troop 100. the Boy Scouts Valley Forge ' etences. The land purchased by BrigLee Anderson, scoutmaster of Jamboree trip will be concluded Waller G. Mann resolution was also adopted ' ham a at of and North made Oily contains the .South the Dale's the presentameeting troop his of virtue Travis, by city the meeting to urge the state and the Watkins house. leadSouth their district ' pond" tion. scout, championship, was given the . . . who was appointed chairlegislative council to conduct a their first class rank ers and parents in the Fifth ward South pond Is a large pond Winning to compete with opportunity man of the Box Elder county at the court of honor were Har- chapel in Ogden, tonight, be- that for many years has been wryey of the condition of pub other champs at tjie state tourroads in this area 60 that ney held Republican party at their old Duke, Gary Gilmore, George ginning at 7:30 oclock- considered, particularly by iceat Bountiful last Sat- convention could be presented and to the last Vernon perch - fishing Gam Hill, nominating Hunsaker, At the meeting ddscusion of skating but did not place. - urday, wblic lor as considerae T ry intelligent part of the pub- Hunsaker, Hunsaker, the items of equipment to be youngsters, Saturday. School winners of the V. F- - W. Glade Hunaker, David Thorsted, taken on the trip, which will be lie parks property. The Watkins Officers reelected at the meet; sponsored marble tournament Douglas Tol- from June 22 to July 10, will be home, on Forest street just Harvey Tolman, included Mr. Nelson; John were D. Frank Tolman, all one of the items of business, D. across from Rees park, will uland Girls man, Boys, Howard, first vice president; of troop 108. Presentation of L. Roberts, scout executive (or timately serve as a home for a Corinne Duane Marble, Gaiy Harrih, Logan, second Pebley and Louie Rio. awards was made by Tolman the Ogden area council, said parks caretaker, the city anticiassistant Scout- today. president; L. T. Palmer, pated. 'Burke, troop Dee Jensen, Deon M&ntua Very organ, third vice 'In presenting the proposition master. This will also be an opporpresident, and Dallas Norman. Jeppsen ind S. M.' Also winning first class bad- tunity for the scouts to become to the city council last night, Rasmussen, Brigham Travis Hunsaker, Honeyville "tty. treasurer. Boys and Girls Week the delegation of representatives . ges were Ronald Smith and Ted acquainted with their leaders, Harvey Tolman and Ray Other committee Monthly through Sunday, Olsen of troop 100- Lee Ander- Roberts said. from civic clubs, 'headed by ofreports were nen by W. R. Jenkins of the Comtremendously successful judging son, Scoutmaster, made the preThough the jamboree at Val- ficers of the Chamber of Central Edwin Brightenburg, tS.A.C on from the fact that over 1,000 sentation. 29 merce, first explained ' benefits from will poutry; Charles W. June be Forge ley and Jenkins Jay Eastley. (hxxiiiffe, Brigham City, participated in the Merit badge awards were pre- to July 7, the scouts from the to the city to be expected from dairy Lysle Upper division, Lincoln Billie attle improvement Willis llansen sented to the following members Ogden area council will be the establishment of a Fram events, many committee; Jensen, Glen Day and Leon councrtmen in of troop 108 by Bishop Lewis treated to an City Fjeldsled, livestock commit Brigham tour of his- Filters corporation warehouse, and Sgt. T. Earl Hunsakdf, charge of recreation, said today. Wight: Vernon Hunsaker, and later a factory, here Var- gar- torically famous places. bte highway, home which Nous medals of of the dening, repairs, includes the cycling; patrol, aspects of 'Fram corporaLogan, A final open house to the pubHighlights Sponsors trip Pointing out that the success Teryi Hunsaker, cycling, corn visits tairman of the traffic to important places in Chi tions operation were explained were awarded to the winners at lic will be held at Intermounsafety week-lonof event was the due smmittee. ,and home repairs; Wil- cago, stop at 'Palmyra, New York by Glenn Andersen, Don Chase, a meeting held Thursday eve- tain Indian school oh the afterlargely to the fine cooperation farming E. liam home Hunsaker, swimming, for L.D.S. scouts, a trip around Ruel Eskeisen, Howard Call, L. Memorial War the at noon and evening of Friday, ning of the civic clubs, schools and life saving, corn farming, home Manhattan island, dining in A. Bundy and Q. D. Lund of were: Honeyville, C. A. Johnson May 12, for the purpose of show-inHansen commended churches, repairs; William E. HunsakeT, Jack Dempseys cafe, inspection the Chamber board. store and Beehive Service; Manwhat the students have the following organizations: little life saving, corn of the statue of liberty, an af swimming, Orval Merrell tua, Superior Dairy; Corinne, been doing, it was disclosed toRudy Kaiser, Jayceetes, for their bingo par Meet home repairs, corpen-try- ; ternoon --at the New York Yan and C. S. Hamilton of the New Morgans' Market and Jones ser- day by Dr. George A. Boyce, suty, Rotary for their career day farming, Grade Hunsaker, corn farm- kees baseball diamond in New Industries etimmittee explained vice; Lincoln, Sycamore and perintendent. Civic for club Improvement and home repairs; and York, a tour of Washington, D. how Western communities are Be Wes Central, ing', Groceries; final the This will be Valiberg public their swimming party, Morrell Douglas Tolman, small grains, D., and many others. South Main Market; Lincoln up- event at thq Indian school for Of wooing new industries, and how and Superior Lumber, 'home repairs and public Scouts and their leaders from the population as well as induscycling, per division, Reminder Office this year, which will close ftr dairy, for contributing trucks health. the North and South scout dis- try are moving West. Leon PacBy the summer on May 24. Supply. The Box Elder county Demo- for the swimming parly; Ameri In troop 100, Clcone Wight tricts in Box Elder county who ker outlined progress of nego19 classrooms will the of Each can and Prom conLegion auxiliary won merit badges for art and will make the trip are: Assisting Charles J. Kimber, be open from one to four in the cratic partys nominating tiations with Fram corporation Damage to fruit vention will be 'held this Satur- enaders for their square dance. book in the coaching orchards commander, binding and Ronald Smith to seven to date. from and of Wars Veterans and room court in Foreign the 13, ''Brigham City area by the were: Tolman Burke, Clyde. P. afternoon day, May for carpentry, home repairs, book Louis Olsen, vice president of 8:30 in the evening. . Children frosts w'' not auxiliary for their youth pro binding and art. materially Larsen, Sherman Walker, and will display results of their 2at the county court house, at the Chamber, then Introduced tournament marble it gram and in the afternoon, oclock ii'jTJ16 amuunt of farm work Gilbert Lauritzen. In troop 111, Ben Tingey won Mission school work and exhibits of var- was announced today by John Jaycees for arranging for a base aitable here, representatives of the various Douglas Miller, merit badges for art, John Wilcivic clubs, all of which . had sorts. of the Box ious for ca schools ball the T. ' game, Verneiu, secretary. Elder county of lie in art, book binding and of the In addition, there will be a passed resolutions urging the With a limit of two candidates reer day and the churches for Utah state employ basketry. ' in the Employees Rec- for each office the legal limit, a movie. city to act favorably on the prodisplay ?lfrvk.e 5aid today. Wells Other members of troop 103 reation during the it will be nccesary at the con building position of clearing the way for Hansen also indicated his ap at it will still be neces merit badges were Paul winning work art industrial expansion. Presenting same L. D. exhibiting to con hours, for Wilde vention for the county delegates preciation rinS in 400 farm hands Dick WatMission services at St. Henrys the resolutions from their rer of various sorts from 11 student to vote on only the the public officer elec Nelson, Glen Nelson, ducting 2 ther, regions Miller said kins, Wayne Butler, Max Hall, church in Brigham City are be civic clubs were Bill tion at the 'high school. hobby clubs. The students will county commissioner post. 'includcs both s Max Mobinette, Cordell Nelson, Ing conducted this week by the spective some their of prodof the for sale Long Rotary club, LeRoy filed for have have men that Three from the reservation Sheldon Nelson, Lonnie Jensen, Reverend Father Spear, Superior White of the Lions club, Verl ild ucts. The American Mexicans. Fred Wallace Wilde, Doug telephone post, L.78, . passed Kunz-ler'There Wells, Annie of the Paulist Fathers of Layton, PetersOn of the e club, L. A. The public is cordially Invited ias and Howard Glenn. Of these number is 1,000. Phone in your Gerald Nelson and Glen f,enty of work for high away at the home of her daughis announced by ; Reverend it Kiwanis of said. the Dr. club, Ray news, 'Bundy be eliminated. Boyce one will please. students, three, In troop 603, Ted Valentine James Coyne, pastor of the Catho- Andersen of the Junior Chamber ter, Mrs. Cliff Barker. Tuesday emPloyment has stea- morning, May 9, after a weeks i and Donald Spencer were award lic parish. of Commerce and Parley Lee of oJ,Ck!? U0 wUh 8Pring com- - illness. i The public is welcome to at ed merit badges. By Rees the Eagles , Wilwere 493 claims Mrs. Wells, was born in All of, 'the mqjit badges were tend both the evening and morn a rhe local of 1872, the in daughter of consist which the awarded by Bishop Lewis Wight. ing services, employment lard Martha Ann Waite and Owen Employment On Go yvinning.a star award was evening lectures at 7:30 p. m Public Invited To GOP Exhibition And during April. Amount Owens. Dick Watkins. Glen Kunzler made up of a question and an4 in Surviving are the following was awarded a life badge. These swer period and followed by con- Ladies' Program Today .unemployment 'Next Monday, May 15, an ex- ' Mrs. Cliff Barker, Owen structive educational addresses. All people interested in reCS,approximately W860 children: many requests for an- two awards were given by Com Benediction of the and ceived A. Wells, both of Los Angeles, serving Rees Pioneer' park for hibition of oil, watercolor missioner Lamont Yates. Holy sacraEugene Hansen, president of other who people showing by Wells, ftehL?S!iraate la'5or force In California; Alton F. ment will conclude each eve- the U.S.A.C. student body will be summer are urg- tempera paintings, created by could not attend the tea, It was this activities on April 15, was Fruita, Colorado; and the followthe featured speaker at a proprogram. ed to attend a meeting Thurs- Mrs. Dorothy Rockwood and her decided to show them again. Junior Chamber To Meet nings Snow and Ruth Mrs. masses hT426 are Two in those unem-jC'- , ing brothers and sisters: Martha the each 11, daughters, gram open to the public, sponmorning May W. day evening, were 2,306 at 7:00 and 9:00 oclock. Con sored by the Brigham City Ladies Eliza White, Willard, Jesse O. Chamber of Commerce council Mrs. Betty Marble, will open for The collection represents five Tonight At 8 O'clock Lottie work by Mrs. Rockwood fessions may be heard before Republican club tonight begin-Injobs, Owens, Brigham City, rooms, at 7:30 oclock, according public viewing at the Brigham years and her daughters. The pictures iovSf?mployed- and 1,870 em-- - Sackett and Kate Owens, Salt to Willis Hansen, Brigham City City library. at 8 oclock at the War MeThe Brigham Junior each mass or after the evening City cover a variety of subjects rang- Chamber of Commerce will hold services. was collection art The Lake City. agriculture. morial of home, according to Mrs. recently in parks councilman charge A childrens mission will be Boyd Sheffield, president. seen at the War Memorial home ing from landscape to portrai- a business meeting there were Funeral services will be tonight, recreation. and PP ture and still life. for work filed nounced at a later date. Hansen will talk on his exWednesday, May 10, at the Com- conducted at 4:00 p. m. on Wed The meeting was called to al- in conjunction with a tea sponW. P. in The In England on , the Forty-twB. club the sored be the will rooms to at club at and mercial situation open 'library periences by nesday, Thursday beginning Friday people leviate the congested to Jobs and of Future Fanners of America stuthese v?eTred 'last year when honor of Box Elder high school public from 1 oclock in the af- 8 oclock, Wayne Johnson, presi- the church. fildeveloped that Were ternoon until 9 oclock in the dent, anriounced. The Mission will be concluded dent exchange program last placed satisfactory unemployment compensation girls. parties requested the senior five of these against several re A dutch lunch, will be served. on Mothers Day, May 14. , Mrs. Rockwood Because summer. .with ed, evening. . time. same the er? were 50 park for new claims for other states s it I. d , Travis Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral J. Hunsaker, and student of the Honeyville school, nosed out Duane Marble to become the city champion held maibie.player in play-offThursday afternoon, at the Lincoln school. Duane Marble was then given second "f (place nd third place honors were bestowed upon Mike Hamberlin. . the game chief pointed and that land utilization Alter jut unity work had .been done at the school, particularly on the grounds. Also, they indica-tethat they believed that the added travel distance of 2000 miles a year was a factor to consider, and that moving the seventh grade out of Corinne would detract from it as a community. Those in favor of having the seventh grade moved to Brigham City felt that many advantages, such as better facilities for instruction In 'band, physical education, shop and home economics justified the move. K. E. Weight, superintendent of schools in the county, was featured speaker at the meeting. His talk was titled Trends of Education." - y ILT! string-to-the-do- corniTi Seminary Graduation Rites This Friday and sheep on public lands Utah counties six northern aide - If you get a tooth ache next Monday through Wednesday, you'll have to resort to the method of relieving your misery. All Brigham City dentists . Roy A. Walker Will Speak At B.E.H.S. Users Local Corporation To Be Formed To Build Warehouse Please ! No Tooth Aches May 7 Dentists All Away 15-1- Warn Measurements s Evi Received Coveted Scout Award At Court Of Honor 46-3- bureau A majority of City Corinne citi-were taken be- - zens attending a public meet-inlast Friday evening at the rain last night, ,re the heavy totaled 2.63 inches for the Corinne school house, indicated they preferred that their seventh and low temperatures grade remain in Corinne rather than being taken to Brigham precipitation lor the past fol- - City. ;e days were reported as On a questionnaire concerning High Low Inches the issue, they voted 46 in favor of keeping the seventh 5 lay grade in Corinne and 30 for ,y 6 bringing it to Brigham City. lay? With 90 people in attendance lay 8 a very lively discussion ay 8 brought both sides of the issue to light. Those arguing cor keeping the grade there pointed out that the Corinne school is the center of civic activity there, and that because of this considerable Jeet JJntat'ive in 8 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1950 Foi;Sig Jamboree f 'Si two-yea- I 1 - i I Week Successful , - teen-ager- s 18-da- y l, - g Work Loss - Nominating Created fill Democrats Sat. Tri-Slat- e Frost Damage . I SJ o hi' 15 Catholic Annie L 2 two-yea- Succumbs Tuesday Nava-muian- - Services Planned - News-Journ- 20-3- 0 Will ylons - J 15 Dorothy Rockwood Park Meeting Paintings Created , com-5y-o- n Planned Thursday Daughters To - a down J g - aew aH!-Apri- l o , i; |