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Show HUNDREDS OF PRIZES WON BY Brigham BP.W. KIDS IN JULY FOURTH EVENT Members Attend Parade And Races Are Feature Of "Old Time" Celebration Tuesday Nafl Convention 20-3- 0 Club Event third. ; Frank Sheffield won first place in the costumes, Kaylene Kimber, second; and Ladd Anderson, third. Winning in the miscellaneous were Richard Felt and his horse Magic. Linette Frost riding her horse, Ginger, led by her brother Brent, won second and Warren and Christopher Hyer and their .dog, Browser, won third place. Judges for the events were Ed Ryan of the Rotary club, Les Bundy for the Kiwanis club and Delbert Hadfield for the - .- 20-3- 0 , . Following the parade the races were held with prizes going to over a hundred participants. Winners of the races .listed ..in first ard. second and third place order were. Boys Feet Races Boys up to six years old; Jimmy Felt, R, Hall and M. Phman. Six to eight: C. Rigby, D. Lee, and B. Jepperson. Nine to 0.0: C. Whitworth, J. Carr, J. Valberg.' Eleven to 12: K. Jensen, L. Rigby and T. Owen. Thirteen to 14: W. Glover, M. Watkins and B. Jensen, ' Girls Fool Races Girls up to six; S. Petersen, B. Larsen and K. Call. Six to eight: J. Hunsaker, P. Bundy and S. Jepperson. 'Nine to 10: J. Lee, D. Larsen and B. Hansen. Eleven to 12: M. Hunsaker, B. Papa and C. Christensen. Thirteen to 14: B. Hamberlin, X. Jensen and C. Mclntire. r. - 1 Boys Three Legged Race Boys under 10: R. Tyson and O. Hammer, first; R. Godfrey and R. Pemberton, second and D. Lee and C. Rigby, third. Eleven to 14: M. Watkins and R. Millet, first; L. Rigby and R. Hansen, second, and J. Packer and R, Brallsford, third. Girls Three Legged Race Now In Training Brigham City club; Blanche E. e from President George A. Smith Hyde,Statedelegate-at-largof Utah; Mrs. Edwin the ; . of the Church of Jesus Hansen; . Mrs. Anna Jensen; Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Hannah Hillam; (Mrs. Lewis R. who will dedicate the new Olsen; Mrs. Ephraim M. JohnHarper ward chapel Sunday, son! Lenora Romer, state parliaJuly 9 at 6 oclock in the eve- mentarian, and Elizabeth Preston. ning. . President George A. Smith To Dedicate Harper Wards New Chapel Next Sunday President George Albert Smith & of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will dedicate the new Harper ward chapel Sunday evening, July 9, in services beginning at 6 oclock. The new chapel has just been completed at a cost of approximately $46,000, by a ward membership of 119, according to Lester P. Knight, unit soil conBishop Joseph L. Yates. His servationist, has moved to Brigcounselors are Samuel Welch, ham City and is opening the first counselor; Finn Gibbs, sec- office of the ond counselor, and Paul Hun- soil conservation district. The office will be located on the secsaker, ward clerk. Construction has gone for- ond floor of the Howard hotel, ward since a year ago last Sep- in rooms formerly occupied by tember under the ' direction of the Department, of employment the bishopric and the building security. committee, headed by LaRue Knight and his family came Yates and assisted by Mr. and to Brigham City from Castle-dalMrs.LeRoy B. Deem and Mr. Emery county, where he and Mrs. Byron May. Ground- served a soil conservation disbreaking ceremonies were held trict about four and one-hal- f September 7, 1948. The beautiful-n- years. Mrs. Knight is the forative stone building was mer Olivia Lee, daughter of the constructed by renovating the late Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Lee of old chapel, then adding a recrea- Brigham City. ' The Knights tion hall, classrooms, kitchen, have two sons, Lester, 23, who furnace room, rest rooms and is serving a mission in the New plumbing, and a new heating England states following ' his system. The former chapel was graduation from Brigham Young - Conservationist newly-organize- Judges And Winners Of Miss Box Elder Contest . . . left to right: Eugene jelesnick and Ann Ashton, judges; Catherine Campion, alternate; Carol Jean Warnke, new Miss Box Elder; Bonnie Lee, alternate; and Mr. and ' Mrs. Floyd J. Cornaby,' judges. 1893, ' The dedication program Sunday evehihg will be as follows: Lenora Organ prelude by ' ' Holmes. ( - ; Congregational singing, "Our Mountain Home So Dear. prayer by Henry Opening Yates, former bishop of the ward. ; Songs by ladies trio,' "Bless Lenora Holmes, This House, Helen Pierce and Miriam Glenn. Short talks by LaRue Yates, Finn Gibbs, Samuel Welch and Bishop Joseph L. Yates. Song by male quartet,- Willard Yates, Keith Pettingill, LaRue Yates and Finn Gibbs. North Box Elder Speaker, stake president. Vernal Willie. Vocal solo, "Invocation, by Carma Holmes. Dedicatory address, President George Albert Smith. Song, Holiness Becometh the House of the Lord, by the Relief society Singing Mothers. Benediction by former Bishop E. Emery Wight. - - Former Brigham Girls under 10: V. Call and S. Reeder, first; J. Williams and D. Hansen, second; and S. Lady and J. Hunsaker, third. Eleven to 14: M. Rigby and C. Mrs. Mary Eva Blau, 81, Gerfirst; H. Olsen and M. jGourley, of Lof Hunsaker, second; and B. Ham-- i man native and resident several for and Nibley gan berlin and X. Jensen, third. years, died yesterday morning Wheelbarrow Race I Boys up to 11: R. Gordon and at a Logan hospital following a I K. Jensen, first; D. Hall and L. prolonged illness. t Andersen, second, and R. Tyson She was born ' in Germany,' Feb. 25, 1869, a daughter of Karl and O. Hammer, third. Girls up to 11: J. Hunsaker Philip and Karoline Lina Mer? and B. Peterson, first; N. Nich Oehmig. She was married to ols and ,M. Bickmore, second, Henry Blau in Falls City, Neb., t i'i. and G. Larsen and L. Watkins, He died in 1893. (Mrs. Blau came to the United third. States from Germany when she Bicycle Races was 16 years old. She and her R. 12: D. to Boys up Moyes, daughters operated an art shop Gordon, D. Hammer. Twelve to 15: R. Millet, M. in Brigham City for 10 years, prior to her moving to Cache Watkins, and N. Ohmaq. A member of the Church county. Sack Races Boys Latter-da' Boys up to eight: P. Busen-5ar- of Jesus Christ of K. Andersen and R, Smith. Saints, she had done a lot of , 'Nine to 11: J. Valberg, C. temple work. She and her sister married Whitworth and R. to 13: T. Owen, K. Jen- two brothers, and upon the death of her sister, she reared sen and R. .Gordon. Thirteen to 15: L. Rigby, R. her sistera family In addition to her own. She had been active Millet and D. Hammer. in L. D. S. church work until Girls Sack Races Girls up to eight: P. Bundy, L. her Illness. She is survived by two daughWatkins, and J. Hunsaker. Emma A. Bowcutt, . Nine to 11: B. Papa, G. Larsen ters: Mrs. and L. Dixon Logan, and Mrs. Rose B. Carter, Eleven to 14: 8 Hamberlin, N. Salt Lake City; eight grand12 children, Hunsaker and J. Jensen. and one brother, Philip Young Mena' Race Also survivThough the feature race was Oehmig, Logan. and daughsons seven are originally scheduled to be a fat ing mans race, no contestants could ters of a sister she had raised: be found, and a "young mens Mrs. Martha Baker, Arkansas; race was held instead. .Winners Louie Blau, Leata, Kansas; Fred were Walt Mann, first;, Darwin and George Blau, Nibley, Cache Whitaker, second and Boyd Shef oounty; Herman Blau, Mesa, Ariz. I field, third. Succumbs . ; y n . - Ladies Party Night ' . uge. ' The district Is organize under provisions of the soil conservation servce, department of providing technical assistance to land owners within the district for soil and water conservation practices. Knight, who for the time being will be the only employee of the district, will work under the direction and supervision of the districts board of supervisors. Elected by land owners of the district, they are H. Eugene Perry, Perry, chairman; A. B. Dalvice chairman; ton, Willard, Newell A. Larsen, Mantua, treasurer; Merle Beecher, Brigham City and Ernest E. Johnson, Mantua. Vernal Willie is secretary. Supervisors and secretary of. the district are unpaid employees. To solve special problems in engineering, soil, drainage and irrigation, Knight and his board of supervisors may call on the soil Tremonton conservation service office, or the Albuquerque regional office, for specialists or machinery. agr-cultur- e, ' Utah artist, Professor Arnold Friberg of the University of Utah, will present an exhibit of some of his famous paintings at the Brigham City library starting July 12, and continuing lor one weekProfessor Frlbefg is the artist who has gained much acclaim The First for his painting, at pres-en- t Sunday School," which is hanging in ' the L.D.S. Sunday School office room at Salt Lake City. Professor Friberg will have many outstanding paintings and Invites the public to his exhibit n - Mr. And Mrs. George Hodges Bock From Trip 1 - ; Utah Artist To Show Paintings Here Ogden w x 20-3- Brigham City Men Utah Three Brigham City State Agricultural college stuKeith Johnsen, dents, Melvin Grant M. Reeder and Marcus M. Jensen, arrived June 24 at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, to attend six weeks summer encampment for he Air ROTC students from all over the United States. While there they will study an intensive course in air force communications together with 520 carefully chosen Air Force ROTC cadets frorfi 38 colleges and universities. The training will qualify them to accept commissions in the Air Force erserve when hey graduate from the USAC. e All three of the men are veterans of World War Two. .. With judging held during the morning and afternoon of the Fourth of July, climax waa the oclock. Installed as new president was Dr. J. Gordon Felt, replacing Verl Peterson who has served the past six months. Other officers Installed included Dick Bloxham, first vice president; Bob Call, second vice president; Leon Goodliffe, sgt. and D. A. Olsen, sec Olsen replaces Dale Baron who has served in that capacity for the last year, On the board of directors are -- ceremonies,' The talent' ; 6how was acclaimed very successful -by those in attendance. Each of the girls represented a different-organizatioin Box Elder county. Chairman of the pageant for 0 the club was Dee Glen Smith, assisted by D, A. Olsen. 1 ' 20-3- retary-treasure- Ben Andersen, T.eWayne Wood land, Robert Brown. Outgoing officers besides those mentioned above are: Dick Lar sen, first vice president; Dick Bloxham, second vice president; Ben Anderson, and Delbert Hadfield, Dr. J. Gordon Felt, TeWayne Woodland, Bob Bear and Bob Crompton, directors. Guests of honor at the banquet were Professor and- - Mrs. Floyd J. Cornaby of the U.S. A. C.; Eugene Jelesnick and Ann Ashton, judges. Other guests included D. M. (Mace) Mason, who was master of ceremonies for the talent show and Wayne Smith of Lo , , gan. Douglas Mann played three piano selections for the pro gram. Movie Club Will Eve Mrs. J. Forsgren Succumbs Saturday Jessie B. Forgren,- - 65, of south Third east, Brigham City, died at her 'home at 5:45 oclock in the morning, Saturday, July 1, following a lingering Illness. She was born October 21, 1884, in Brigham City, the daughter of Joseph P. and Amelia Wright-oMrs. 519 n Burt On December 5, 1908,sheV,as-.e- ' married to Oliver O. Forsgren In the Logan have lived L.D.S. temple. They in Brigham City since. She was active in the JLDB. church. Surviving are her husband, two children, Mrs. Brig Jensen of Bear River City and Ralph Burt Forsgren of Tremonton; seven grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Joseph W. Burt, 'Louie B. Anderson and Hazel B. Anderson, all of Brigham City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 oclock In the afternoon In the Brigham City I Sixth ward chapel with Bishop Richard Hansen officiating. - said today. Friends may call at the famUsed 8 millimeter movie film belonging to the club will be ily home, Tuesday evening and auctioned off to purchase new Wednesday prior to services. Interment will be In the Brigfilm. former members, ham City cemetery under - the Members, and anyone else interested in direction of the Harold B. Felt home movies are invited to at- funeral home. tend. There will be no admisFuneral services for Mrs. Jessie sion charge, it was announced. B. Forsgren, 65, who died July 1, in Brigham City were- held Man Wednesday, July 5, in the Sixth Social ward chapel. The family .prayer was offered by Fred J. Burt The prelude was 6 Will July played by Roma Thorson. A duet, Erma Hansen and "Most payments 'to children, Juanita Steffen, sang "Sister nder the social security pro- Thou Wast Mild and Lovely acram, are made because they companied by Janice Jensen. s ave been deprived of a Invocation was offered by Delsupport, through death. bert Firth followed by the duet his statement was made today singing Tranquility. Remarks were offered by Bishby Mr. Harry E. Johnson, manager of the Ogden Social Security op Leo Stokes after which Marion office. Summers sang "Perfect Day ac"However, he added, "if a le companied by Juanita Steffen. tired worker is receiving bene A. M. Reeder then offered refits, and he has children under marks followed by closing 18, they too may receive month by Bishop Richard Hanly benefits. This protection is sen. Garold Felt then sang extended to most Going Home accompanied by and adopted children." Evelyn Kay. In any case, the child must Benediction was offered by be dependent upon the wage Basil Fife and the dedication of earner in order for payments to the grave was by Fred Forsgren. Security Be Here par-nt- Glen Humpherys, owner of Glens Modern Drug in Brigham City was reported in good condition last night in the Idaho Falls L.D.S hospital, where an emergency appendectomy operation was performed on him Tuesday afternoon. was stricken with step-childre- n k by contest - Glen Humpherys Rushed To Hospital In Idaho " new car. Hodges. In home a Hebgen lake Is 150 miles returned They automobile purchased in Detroit, highway from Idaho Falls. 20-3- 0 20-3- 0 The Box Elder movie club will hold its regular meeting at the Commercial club rooms Monday, July 10 at 8 oclock in the evening, officers of the organization 5 three-wee- , Installation Tuesday Meet Next Monday Attend ROTC Camp .Humpherys Winnihg honors in beauty pageants twice in one year, Miss Carol Jean Warnke, 1949 Brigham City Peach Queen, was selected Miss Box Elder from a field of 14 girls, Tuesday evening, July 4, in a talent show at the Box Elder stake tabernacle. i. In the finals of judging were Catherine Campion and Bonnie Lee, first and second alternates respectively and Shelley Robinette and Belva Anderson,' In ' addition to Miss Warnke. ' .The lovely Collinston Miss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke, besides the new title, won the privilege of representing Box Elder county in the Miss Utah contest at the state . fair In September. , Also she will be outfitted in a complete new wardrobe by the Brigham City club, sponsoring organization of the event, and will have all her expenses paid at the Miss Utah talent show in the evening - at the tabernacle. Miss Warnke gave a reading as her talent Jelesnick, Judges Eugene Marilyn Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. 20-3Floyd J. Cornaby and Ann AshHolds 0 ton, declared competition among all the girls close and difficult to choose from.. Their decision was based' on points given not only for beauIn conjunction with the ban- ty, but personality and (talent ' quet honoring the Miss Box El- as well. , , der contest judges, the BrigWith a large crowd in attenham City club installed dance, the beauty pageant was their new officers Tuesday eve- carried out smoothly with D. M. ning at the Idle Isle cafe at 6 (Mace) Mason as master of B. E. an acute attack of appendicitis at Hebgen Lake, Montana, while Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges fishing there with four compan returned home t Brigham City ions. They took him as far as va- Ashton in their own car, after this week from a cation trip to Detroit, Michigan. packing Ice on his side. He was While in Detroit they attended brought from Ashton to Idaho the wedding of a nephew of Mr. Falls by an Idaho state police TUESDAY Club 'Rotary Anns were guests at a City.b-Mayo- r Brigham Representing Ladies night dinner party FriLorenzo Bott accepted a day evening at the Ranch House, plaque from Heber Bennion, Jr., and the special feature of the secretary of state for achieving a program was the inauguration rectraffic perfect of the new president, Wayne In ord on the streets here during U.S. Woodland, and presentation of 2 at the past year, last Friday the past presidents pin to Ed oclock in the afternoon in the Albert Jay Taylor, son of Mr. Ryan, retiring Rotary president state capitol building. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor of Brigham In addition, Clyde B. Stratford, According to Mayor Bott, this City, Utah, has enlisted in the past president who made the is the second consecutive year, United States Navy, the Ogden gave Ryan a speBrigham City has eben given the recruiting office has announced. presentation, cial gold bar ' in recognition of award. was sworn into the navy 18 years perfect Rotary attenBrigham City was one of the at Jay Lake City and left im- dance. - Ryan Is a charter memSalt two cities in the states in its for the naval' train- ber of the Brigham City club. mediately population class achieving 'this ing center at San Diego,; Calif ? distinction. 'Frincipjil speaker wai; Gorfor his twelve weeks of . basic A don Baxter of Ogden ,pasf presAttending besides the mayor training. , , were police chief Harry Smith, ident of the Ogden Rotary club and past 112th Rotary district Shirley Wight, representing the Chamber of Commerce, Wayre M-Sg- t. Max Michalik governor., Wesley Shirts was master of ceremonies, and preJohnson, representing the Junior In Army Chamber of Commerce; and Dr. Reassgined sented the speakers and two J. Gordon Felt, representing the musical numbers, a novelty by MiM. Max Master Sergeant 20.30 club. . Mrs. Dick Hansen, Mrs. Art chalik, of Brigham City, Utah, Many civic organizations de was recently assigned to the 2nd Steffen and Mrs. Ray Lewis, acserve credit for assisting in the Armored Division, stationed here companied by Geraldine Stefand vocal solos by Geral' safety campaign in Brigham at Fort Hood, Texas. , . ) fen, City," Chief Smith said, but in Michalik is a veteran of dine Thompson, accompanied by Sgt. particular we would like to thank over six years army service and Mrs. Margaret Johnsen. the American Legion Auxiliary. has served a total of 42 months The auxiliary has been active overseas, 18 in the European Lois of Centennials throughout the- - year in educat- command and 24 in Korea. BOSTON Twenty-si(UP) about ing school youngsters He participated in four cam- Massachusetts communities are traffic safety, one of their sue during World War Two. , observing centennials this year. cessful projects ,was to have paigns each of the children sign a For Eliminating Traffic Deaths traffic pledge and another was the installation of safety mirrors in the schools. 0 club has been Also, the active in putting out their Safety Sallies at school crossings, and many other organizations have assisted, Chief Smith said. Navy Elder-Webe- well-know- Traffic Deaths During The Past Year non-fatalit- y ta'MrsityVaiid Richard 16, who will be a sophomore in high ' school this ye4f. The South Bog Eider soil Conservation district was voted by a majority of the landowners in the area last winter. It runs r counfrom the Box ty line on the south, to the Cache and Weber county, lines to the east, north to about two miles north of town, west to Highway 91, souh to Sixth north street in Brigham City, then west to the Bear River bird ref- A Rotarians Hold Albert Taylor Joins e, ' in Brigham City Awarded Plaque For No d . tledicated-- Seven Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadets, who claim Brigham City as their home town, have enrolled at the annual Fort Bliss ROTC summer camp to complete field training requirements for a commission as second lieutenants in antiaircraft artillery, army reserve corps. The seven cadets, all students at Utah State Agricultural col lege, are: Delonne Anderson, 461 South 1st East; Dee R. and Don R. Forrest, 293 North 6th East; Carlyle L. Jensen, 125 South 4th East; Farrell A. Jensen, 594 South 3rd West; Perry E. Peters, 119 East 1st South and Palmer F. Siegfried, 207 East 7th South. During the encampment, the cadets will receive instruction and practical training on the and 90 mm antiaircraft guns, small arms, and in lead ership. An extensive sports pro gram has been planned for the cadets who represent seven col leges and universities in the fourth, fifth and sixth army areas. Included in the program are softball, volley ball, horse shoes, swimming, golf and table tennis. 40-m- Here To Set Up S.C.S. Office V Brigham City's 1949 Peach Queen Wins In Field Of 14 Girls 7 Brigham Cadets 3-- i , MISS BOX ELDER at the Civic auditorium July in San Francisco, according to an announcement made, today by Dr. K. Frances Scott pf Mass., president of the national federation. j Among the local business women to be In attendance at this gathering will be Norma Jensen, retiring president of the , l. 6 PAGES CAROL JEAN WARNKE CHOSEN and Hawaii, will go to San Francisco to attend the tenth biennial convention of the national federation of Business & Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., g Tyson-Eleve- Participants In than five thousand business and professional women, from each of the 48 6tates as well as the territories of Alaska i club. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1950 . Fourth of old fashion July celebration, complete with parade and races, was enjoyed City by hundreds of Brigham Tueskids at Reese Pioneer park day, and a big share of them won prizes, according to Ben director recreational Zundell, for the city. If With many children particlpa-tinin the parade, which filed past the bleachers in the park, I there were six different types of entries. first in th floats dl-- i Box vision was a float titled ( Little Annette Elder Miss. 4 Glover was seated on the broad 1 float as the Box Elder Miss Hanked by her attendants, Mary Lou Whitworth and Judy Mer-relThe float was pulled by Charles Whitworth and David . ' Merrell. Second prize went to Anne and Susan Alston, whose float carried out a Mary Had a Little Lamb theme. Third prize went to Sidney Ann Reeder, Caroline Kay Reeder and Vera Belle Call for their float carrying out a Fourth of July theme. In the bicycles Josette Peters won first; Charles Rigby second, and Johnny Johnson, third. (Winning first in the buggies were Judy Hamberline and Elaine Packer and second place went to Sandra and Shauna Sheffield. First prize in the tricycles went to Geralyn Peters, Mike Sheffield won second and Kathleen and Margaret Owens won - VOLUME 55, NUMBER 27 , More i An I KlllWi Mayor Lorenzo Bott And Police Chief Harry Smith . . , inspect the plaque awarded them, in representing record in Brnhar eity, for having a perfect Cty for the past year. This ia the second consecutiujfe yeat Brigham City has received the award. non-fatali- ty be possible. 1 ' " Three major river systems, Johnson will be In Brigham City on Thursday, July 6, the Platte, the Republican ' and 1950. Ho will be at the employ- the Niobrara, cross Nebraska ment office at 2:30 p. m. from west to east. Mr. - |