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Show 1 l9SlEfAT$64i207.0FOR Judges Named For Kids Parade ;6TRUCTI0N OF B. R. GVM 0rk To Begin Within' board in the court rooms of the court house, for the construction of the Bear River high school gymnasium, it was learned today from the G, at a total of $643,207.00 offices of the superintendent. let last Friday at special Arrington Construction comschool Box Elder pany of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was ing of the awarded the bid for general construction of the building at a cost of $535,900. Ewer Plumbing company, Tremonton, won the plumbing contract with a low bid of $80,415.00, and bidding low for the electrical work was the Gem Electric company of Idaho Falls, Ida., at $26,892.-20- . Weeks; Finish heduled Sept. 1 J952 long-awaite- lr Corinne !:rth Festivities On July 4th VOLUME 56, NUMBER 27 Will Be On Miss Mrs. Charles F. Epley, repre- Box BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, Elder Talent Show 74 RE Girls To Compete In Talent Pageant Wednesday senting thd ' Civic Improvement club; Mrs. (Les Bundy, the Kindergarten club, and Mrs. Kent Jensen the American Legion 'Auxiliary, have been named as judges of the Kids Parade to be held at Rees Pioneer park on J July 4 at 2 oclock. As previously announced those participating in the parade are urged to be ready to line-u- T J at 1:45. Prizes will be awarded to outstanding participants in each of the six sections: Miniature floats, tricycles, bicycles, buggies, costumes and miscellaneous. 'All youngsters In the parade will receive a popsicle and bottle of. soda pop at conclusion of the parade. announce that all candidates for Miss Box Elder county will ride In the parade. The Drum and Bugle corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Brigham City will also perAstrid Mae Strand form. , ' Following the parade and the Garland Womens Civic League awarding of prizes, relay races will be conducted for all interested by Basil Williams, supervisor of the park. p . The three companies have conminute details are being tracted the job for a total of care of by the various $643,207.00. Ittees in charge of the comArrington Construction of July celebra-Iha- t will begin Wednesday pany guaranteed the building and to be ready for occupancy Sepniflg( with the prayer tember 1, 1952, 15 months away. ceremony, under the ar- Construction will begin, under of Sam Forsgren. terms of the bids, within 10 V; Mills has been working days after the contract is signprepare the rodeo grounds ed. (Now being readied, the vs. the single the ball game, contracts will be ready within 11:30 at married women, aa few days. and the Corinne Japanese dent "vs. the Corinne Farm Bur-a- t and the rodeo 1 oclock inning at 6:30 p. m. i. Mills used the newly sprinkling system to put condi-an- Calls Since Fri, diamond in perfect has also cleaned all of John Craner bleachers. The busy Brigham City volun been busy getting the stand had anfoment for the busy hours teer fire department other one of those bad weekCher Hopewell has complet ends answering four fire calls i pie cabinet In the refresh and two ambulances from Frid enabling those day through Monday. king in the stand to serve Friday at 1:30 p. m. they pies more quickly and eas- fought a straw stack and machine shed fire in Corinne on he loud speaking system for property belonging to Charles an be will parade, which Fredrickson. Loss was estimated has at $1500 on need by J. H. Norman, property valued at and - repaired $20,000. jn overhauled Wendell Holmes and Bob Sunday at 1:30 p. m. they ases. sisted in extinguishing a grass fire on the foothills above the lnt",muntain Indian School brought under control principally by the, Indian school fire department ' ,Two grass fires in Brigham City called the volunteers away from their jobs Monday. One at 11 a. m. was a half block south on Sixth west and the second x Brigham City men are now was at 3:30 p. m. at Second S. at U. ning army military south and Second west. tallations under the Utah the fireLast Thursday-nigh- t te .Agricultural . colleges , R. ' took ' the city ambufance men to the '4rogram, according'' to a spot near - the TriaJi&itr IrSi Vyt y adet Leonard E.: Burrows, Jr., south qf Brigham City to take a of Mr and Mrs. Leonard E. traffic accident victim to Ogden. And Sunday evening at 10:00 ows, Sr., 105 bast i Second they carried a traffic h, Is one of 781 cadets now oclock from the wreck scene victim 1951ordnance riding ,.the to Logan,.: Mantua of south ning at Aberdeen, it stand, ; ' udents of USAC bmp of ROTG . Maryland, , . . German .S. Here's Program Corinne's Celebration . the-man- , r. coming Important as the address of ticularly U. S. to do temple work and the had which Garfield, son of their benefactors to be In Zion. Henry W. Garfield, been stuck into a coat pocket as Born into the church, Septemcteran of World War Two an afterthought. service In the Asiatic-Pa- The address was that of Mr. ber 23, 1926, Richard has the theater. and Mrs. Virgil Pierce, 628 distinction of being the finrt contiiy P. Hawkes, son of Mirle south First west, Brigham City, person on the European Hawkes, a veteran of World and It was more important nent to become a Master Two, with service in the than the merchandise because Prior to the war Richard and crican theater. , it eventually served as a ticket Ifred N. Olsen, son of for a member of that family to his family lived in the wasfreea city of Danzig. Richard Olsen, come to the United States. ' student, in agricultural club Wilhelm Mueller wrote to the member of the German army war ticulture club, Pierces. The Pierces answered and for awhile during the in war of a British was prisoner fRoy N Barker, son of Claude and a lively international , Belgium. Barker, Rt. No. 1, was immediately Brigham friendship .Following his release he rewho i at the U.S, born. to Germany, and found turned in Delta Phi Mueller boys, One of the Fraternity, that his family were within the , ugene O. and Mrs. , - - . . I Russion - occupation ,zone. went there immediately to get them out," says Richard. He and. his family then moved to Langen, a small town near and This Is My Family torium. At the talent show each of the lovely candidates will have a three minute talent routine to present. Final features of the pageant will be the announcement of the winner. Fere Petersen will emcee the talent event. Judging will be Coleen Hutchins, Miss Utah of 1951, Alvin Gittens, University of Utah art professor; Mrs. Emily Smith Stewart, daughter of the late George Albert Smith, president of the UD.S. church; and Mar ian L. Nielsen, professor of Ian guages at Utah State Agrlcul You Name It! a,i I .. I Candidates and their sponsors are: Nancy ' Stallings, Junior Chamber ' of Commerce; Joan Norman, Kiwanis club; Lartalne Christensen, Cl vie Improvement club;- - Cleo Rasmussen, Kindergarten club; Dorene Meacham, Beta Sigma Phi; Janice Hansen, Business and Professional Woe mens club of Brigham City; Reeder, Chamber of ,t Commerce. Y Astrid Mae ' Strand, Womens Civic league of Garland; Treva Harper, Corinne City; LaVona Erickson, Tremonton Business and Professional Womens- - club; IDonna Green, Tremonton Business Men and Lions club; Mona Rae Eskelsen, Box Elder high school; Rotary club, Joy Waddoups, and Bunny Reese, ' . v ; club. Ra-Na- 20-3- 0 Y Guard In Korea Receives Candy Bars ; ; Roy Wailey'a gift of chocolate ban Jo A battery of the national guard from Brigham City was received - in good shape in Korea, it was learned today from 'Mrs. Wanda Hansen, who t had just beard from her eon. Sgt. Eric H. Hansen by letter. ' Sgt Hansen, who was charged with the duty of distributing the bars, reported the guard unit appreciated 4 3-- . From Wesley 3-- 4 3-- ', i tural college. 4 Hips, 35 inches. Calf, 13'j inches. . Ankle. 8 inches. Weight 120 pounds. Age. 19 years. ; Blue eyee and brown hair are still the choice of the judgee ever a period of twen ; ty years. . the candy and sent thanks to Wesley for bering them. ' their . ik t Thomas S. Slatter Services Today of-th- e the' ; end the afternoon session. Formals and ability to wear clothes will be judged at 7:45 oclock just before the talent show which will start at 8:30 p. m. In the high school audi- , e, Amer-theate- Fourteen of Box Elder countys loveliest young ladies will compete for the coveted title, Miss Box Elder, the right to represent the county In the Miss Utah contest and a $150 wardrobe of their choosing on Wednesday evening. July 4, at 8:30 p. m. at the Box Elder high school auditorium. The talent show, which climaxes a day of rounded activities for the girls, is open to the public at an admission price of 50 cents. Young ladies participating represent groups from all over the county, Garland Tremonton, Corinne and Brigham City. They will be introduced to the judges at noon for interviews, followed by an Informal luncheon at p. m. At 2 oclock judging in bathing suits will be scored to Miss Americas since the pa geant was created in 1921, have ranged from tall to short, and blond to brunette, but here is a composite picture, in mathematical figures (dam precipl only tation three different days last it), of all of them. Miss America is the goal month, June was described as extra dry this year by Charles all of the candidates in the Miss Box Elder contest slated H. Clifford, weather bureau ob server for the Brigham City Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the Box Elder high school area. Hottest day of the month was auditorium. Here are' the fig urea: Saturday, June 16, when the inches. Height 5 feet 5 temperature soared to 90 de , inches. Bust 35 grees. Coldest temperature was 25 inches. Waist mer when the June 9, Saturday, : Final rites for August Eliza Iverson were held in thq.Bear River ward chapel last Wednes day at 2 p. m. with Bishop Ver non L. Johnson conducting. Prayer at the home was by Calvin Andersen. Prelude a nd postlude were played .by Wanda J. Johnsen and the opening song was by the ward choir. They sang That Beautiful Land. ' Invocation Was - offered . by cury dropped to 43 degrees. The small amount of moisture and a duet, iDoyle Archibald composed of Mr, and Mrs. Evan was recorded on June 4, 6 and Gee of Garland, sang Whisper- 22. Following is the tempera ture for. each day last month, ing Hope. Speakers were - Melvin John- with the high listed first and sen and Zina Hansen followed the low listed last: by a solo by Garleen H. Brown, June 1, 63 and 48; June 2, and 50; June 3, 63 and 49; Christensen Rudolph then 64 June 4, 77 and 54; June 5, 7 and i spoke..- - , offered v the 52; June 6, 73 and 48; June 7, Bishop Johnsen remarks and the choir 714 and 46; June 8, 63 and 38; closing sang Shall We Meet Leon P. June 9, 66 and 43; June 10, 73 Jensen gave the benediction. , and 44; June 11, 79 and 48; (Concluding services were - at June 12, 83 and 49; June 13, 77 the' Bear Riverxemetry where and '49; June 14, 81 and 54; June dedication grave was by 15, 83 and 59; June 16, 90 and ' James P. Jensen. 63;, June 17, 85 and 54; June 18, 80 and 49; June 19, 81 and 53. June 20, 82 and 54; June 21, The University of Alaska, only institution of higher learning in 83 and 61; June 22, 80 and 53; June 23, 82 and 45; June 24, 81 the territory, is in Fairbanks. and 56; June 25, 82 and 51$ June 26, 84 and 49; June 28, 85 and To 54; June 28, 83 and 55; June 29, Address In Coat Given - : Interested In Figures? Here's Miss Americas Here, Observes For August Iverson The Weather Man a trace of With Final Rites Held course will end July. 27. adet Burrows, a marine vet-- n .with service in the Pacific 81 and 56; June 30, 84 and 51. graduate from U.SA.C. in e 1952. He will receive a re-commission as a second For itenant. Y ; ive Brigham City men are In 1948 a German family, a very active church orted attending a .quarter-te- r Wilhelm Muellers, opened one Richard, 24, had his member in Germany, Corinne City's annual July ROTC summer camp at f packages L. D. S. answered June 8, when 4 celebration is rarin' to go, prayers r Lee, L. from there received families Virginia. They are: he arrived in the United States, with all arrangements combbert G. Burrows, son of D. S. families in the United under - the sponsorship of iMr. plete, the ball diamonds and nard E. Burrows, a : veteran States. The clothes and food He was. parMis. and Pierce, rodeo ground in top shape and Vorld War Two, in the they found were not nearly so to a desirous of Here crowd a - Joy Waddoups Rotary Club June Dry Month Fire Dept. Has 6 In-l- 8 PAGES 1951 : Frankfurt-On-Main- in , - the American zone, After the war Richard studied at a teachers college and then taught school for three years. Later he studied at the University of Frankfurt where he studied psychology, philosophy, music, English and German. There he was one of, the three top certainty. big is the program: JULY 3: 9 p. m. Dance at Corinne halL Queen Diane Morgan and attendants Joan Forsgren and Louise Anderson wil be crowned and surprise, presented lovely gifts by last year's queen Fon nie Wells. ward recreation JULY 4: 9:42 a. . m.? Flag Y raising ceremonies and prayer Main street 10 a. m. Parade, with prizes for big entries and Junior division. 11 a. m. Races and games at the city park. 11:30 a. m. Softball games on ball diamond. Married women va. Single women. 1 p. m. Baseball game on diamond. Corinne YBA and Corinne Farm Bureau teams. 3 p. m. (tentative) boat races on river. 8:30 p. nu The big rodeo with all local cowboys slapping leather. on Thomas Samuel Slatter, $5, died at his home, 20 north Third west, Brigham City, Friday eve If You Cant Ride Em Smother Em ning at 9:45 oclock. He was born October 5. 1865, , . . rear end view of a Jaycee and a donkey (it has a difat Sheltenam, England, the son ferent name in the bible) in an argument about which way of William J. and Amy Smith is first base and whos going there. This was typical of Slatter. He was reared and the action at the Jaycee - 20-3- 0 club Donkey ball game Frieducated in England. Rees Pioneer park. . He married Edith Prudence day evening at James, January 30, 1884, in Eng land. They came to the United States the following year as converts to the LJ3.S. church) and made their home in Brigham City where they resided . Fire Squelched At Lions Postpone Indian School Wednesday Meet " since. Mrs. Slatter died 13 years ago. In the early years of Brigham City he operated a horse drawn taxi for the old Bowring House hotel and later operated an electrical street car in Brigham City. For 42 years he was a contract mail carrier, transporting mail from the post office to the local railway station. Also, he was a professional gardener. lAn active worker in the L. D. S, church he was a high priest in the Third LJD.S. ward. Survivors include three sons and two daughters: A. J. Slatter. Hazelton, Idaho; Frank H. Slatter, Salt Lake City; William J. Slatter, Washington; Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Elko, Nevada; Mrs. G. B. LaMar. Brigham City; seven grandchildren and 11 In an accident Involving a pacific Fruit company truck and- a 47 convertible, three miles wyot of Brigham City on the Box ja-de- r canyon road, Sunday 'at 9:45 p; m., one' person was injured seriously and another suffered minor cuts and bruises. ;; According to Leonard Jeppeen, State patrolman who investigated the accident, the truck, driven by Leland Edwards, Logan, accompanied by his wife and :a small child, slipped off the right side of the road with, - two wheels while traveling down the canyon. - In pulling the : truck back onto the road Edwards veered too far over and collided vehicle. with the IDriving the car was Chris Jensen, 29, Denver, Coloado, accompanied by Barbara Cutler, 24, Logan. On impact Mrs. Cutler was thrown from the car. She suffered' a fractured knee, hip and bruised jaw. Jensen was cut over the left eye and on the ' : left shoulder. , ' No one in the truck was In- A grass fire near the foot of, Because Independence day the mountain at Intermountain falls on Wednesday, July 4, the Indian School broke out Sunday regular meeting date of the at 1p.m. Lions club, the meeting has Alonzo Andersen, pump operator. at the school, reported the been postponed until the next Wednesday. fire which might well have been regular meeting, disastrous but for the quick ac- July 18, according to !W, H. tion of the schools volunteer Griffith, secretary. On Monday, June 25, 38 Lions fire squad and the Brigham City and 115 cufbs (children) particiFire department. Jack Burt, fire chief reported. pated in their annual Cub Day We had the fire under control at Crystal Springs. About 100 in two hours. There was no enjoyed the pool, 15 ate din; damage; about six acres of ner and 80 roller skated at the jured. The Brigham City ambulance grass were burned. Everything event, Griffith reported. John Musulas and Charles answered the call and brought went along fine." The origin of the fire has not Sheffield were in charge of ar the injured to the Cooley Me: morial hospital.,, . been determined. Y rangements. j east-boun- d . , ... Does Marriage Make A Difference? . Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 3, in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop Eber-haZundell officiating, at 1 oclock in the afternoon. ; Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home prior to services on Tuesday. Interment will be in the (Brigham City cemetery. rt Howard B. (Tuff) Linford Signed As students.5 Always active in L.D.S. church activities, he served as superinRiver High School Football tendent of Sunday school in the In the Frankfurt district! served Good news comes in bunches branch' presidency; in the M.LA. his to BAC in 1928, following as superintendent of the just like bad news.: UH.A.C from the Fans of ' Bear River high graduation teacher, scout master, ' and many school . athletic i teams not , only that same year. He captained , others. Y With an unusual knowledge learned this week that con- the Aggies during his final BAC of berth German and English, struction on their new gymna- school year He served at the 1940, when he joined and interpreted sium is aboirt to begin, but also ujitil he prepared school. music and written material for that they will have Howard B. staff at Davis high diwas athletic he At football for Linford latheir Davis, (luff) the church. Jn addition .he rector, and coach of football and bored, three nights a week in coach next fall. : In 1943, his team Linford who this month left baskeaball. while workOffenbach ' the Utah State Agricultural col- was undefeated in their district ing at Langen. t j Since arriving in Brigham lege as head line coach was In 1944, his team won the state City,' Richard" has spoken at the tendered a contract by Superin- class A championship. Fifth ward fireside chats and M. tendent K. E. Weight early last Tuff was president of the High in I. A.J gatherings. ' t ; Y, week. He returned the contract School Coaches association s? V2w Some ' things are better in signed last Friday. His work 1945, and from 1945 to 1048 was ' . Richard Mueller, German Emigrant the United States and some axe at Bear River officially, began chairman of the Utah high pws iirs. Virgil Pierce pictures of home in his album better in Germany, school clinic and gam i Richard July L He is married j to the former came to the UEA.C. chard came to the U. S. under the sponsorship of Mr. and answered when . questioned Linford Li 111am Orem, also a graduate if3' Pierce after he and his family had corresponded with about how he liked it here, but in 1946 as football line coach, of USAXL, and they have three mentor track head and the in to be I (hem fop am the very happy of a package gift several years as a result football children, two girls and a boy. Prior, he introduced United States. prees sent the Muelers in Germany. Coach Bear . - ; . . V'l ; , - ; - ; - All-St- Corinne Married Ladies Softbail Team Members who will tangle with the single girls team, July 4, as part of the annual Fourth of July celebration in Corinne. ; Standing: Pauline Forsgren, Melba Mills, Merlin Hansen, manager; Iva Wanaka and Marbra Forsgreen. Kneeling: Donna Hansen and Cleone Nicholas. Absent when the picture was taen were LaPreal Anderson, Laura Mills and Margie Larsen. r . - - . . |
