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Show Box Elder Polio Fight Will Feature With city chairmen of the 11932 March of Dimes in Box El-der county rallying ccmmunity workers to their sides for the two week t campaign from January 14 through Jan. 91, outstanding entertainment events are being scheduled. While the will cenr ter around campaign contacts with giving practically everyone a chance to help fight one of the worst epidemics in northern Utah special events will include a Chuckwagon supper and dance in Brigham City and a March of Dimes dance in Gar-- 1 Joins Polio Fight Nominations Now VpiAjME 57, NUMBER 2 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1952 Had Plenty To Talk About . Open For Queen Of Snow Carnival t Brigham City Chairman Perc Petersen today announced that iFarrell Jensen will head the (Brigham City affair, scheduled Jan. 26, Saturday, at the Box , Elder high school gymnasium.. It will include, besides the dance, a dinner of flap jacks, eggs and all topped with hot butter syrup. According to Dance Chairman Jensen, the dance will feature superb music by an outstanding orchestra and the giving to lucky ticket holders of some expensive gifts. The whole evenings enter- tainment Chuckwagon dinnerj dance and prizes, if youre lucky will cost only $1.00. The evening is designed as a family affair. The kids will love , the supper in a chuck wagon atmosphere (and mother, the cook Farrell Jensen . . . named chairman of the polio dance Chuckwagon and dinner to be held Jan. 26 at Box Elder high school. . at home, should too). -- Faced with a deficit of $4,000 spent to cure and rehabilitate over 32 polio cases in Box Elder during 1951 all polio heads in the county are striving for a much larger collection than last year. ' i indicated they would be held either in the Fourth ward chapel Or the Box Elder tabernacle. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt funeral home Wednesday evening or Thursday - . prior. to services. President John P. Lillywhite and daughter, Dorothy Ann, arrived in Utah Tuesday morning accompanying ithe body of Mrs. Lillywhite. Mrs. Lillywhite died hemmorage Dec. 21 in Holland where her husband was churchs presiding over ' mission there. , , , , Mrs. Lillywhite was a former school teacher, former member, of the Relief society fyoard of the North Box Elder stake and past president of the Kindergarten the-LD- t ,club. ' She was with Mr. Lillywhite on their third mission to the Netherlands. Survivors besides her husband and daughter include two sons, John B. Lillywhite, Pullman, Lincoln PTA Plan Meeting Jan. 9 'Lincoln school Parent-Teacher- s association will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, at 8 p. m. in the Box Elder high school auditorium, it was learned today from PTA president, Mrs. Etta Moskowitz. Principal speaker will be Dr Arden Frandsen, Utah State Agricultural college psychologist, whose topic will be What Values Shoud We Stress to Our Children in This Chaotic World of Ours. A musical program will be given by Fourth grade students, under the direction of Carolyn Blaylock and Darrel Johnsop, A Speaking to members-- of the Brigham City Rotary Club and a large group of guests that included canners, newspapermen and members of other Brigham civic clubs, at the Intermountain Indian school Tuesday noon, Deas pointed out 5, 600, 000 cases of vegetables and fruits were canned In Utah in 1950 and that percent of these were sold outside Utah. , Andersen, queen's committee chairman and Mrs Spencer Reeder, committee mem-baannounced today that nominations for queen will now be accepted. All you need to do is write the name of the girl of your blank choice on a nomination printed in the paper today, mail the nomination to Snow Cami-var- , Post Office Box 5, Brigham City, Utah, Mrs. Andersen stat ed. Only requirement is that the young Miss be 17 years of age. In previous years the queen has been chosen by the number of votes received by ticket sales and food sales at the canivai This year the selection will not be made in this manner. All girls competing will have equal chance to serve as queen. There will be no judges according to those in charge, "Nominations will be received until January 30 so hurry and mail your nomination for your Snow Queen today, urged Mrs. Andersen. As in years past the lovely young lady who reigns as queen will be presented a woolen blanket inscribed "Snow Queen." Ticket sales, under the direc tion of Boyd Packer, , are pro' gressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Reed' er, general chairmen of the at fair, report that all committees are working to make this the best carnival ever. ' nomic impact in Utah, Tuesday. he said, only 3.3 However, percent of Utahs 5? million acres is cultivated because of limitations imposed by the" states topography. t f Discuss Utah Canning Industry From this relatively 'small cultivated area," he said, the canning industry made Utah dollars richer in 1950. f . . left to right : Bob Ward, manager of Utah Press association ; J. Roger Deas, Ross American Can Company speaker; L. P. Dels, American Canning Company ; iBowen, Rotarian in charge of the meeting and Dr. George A. Boyce of the Indian school. Mr. Deas impressively spoke on the history of Utah canning, and its economic ' ' ' f impact in Utah. . Almost all of Utahs canned products are shipped out of the state for consumption because ! Eagles Meet First Time In Home Largest Contingent Of Draftees Leave t For Army Monday the states population could consume only a fraction of what Hobson Infant Services Today is produced. the American he pointed out that until the development , of The Fraternal Order of Eagles Making the largest group of the tin can the metai container-m2919 of Box Elder county initiaBox Elder men to enter the Kay Lynn Hobson, 3 month-old an was thwarted even in use new on of ted "home of selectheir infant Clifford armed services daughter through Services Thursday his wish to share the bounty of the third floor of the First Secur- tive service since the begin- J. ahd Bernice Tanner Hobson, his land with others. , ity Bank building, Monday at 8 ning of the Korean war, 20 died Sunday afternoon at a to the historical Turning attenof p. m., with the largest pneuyoung men left Brigham City Brigham City hospital background of Utahs canning dance in the past year, accord, Monday evening for the army. monia. D. industry the, American Can Co. D. Billings. Called were the following: ing to Survivors include the parents; credited Uncle Ike spokesman With President Mark Brighten-ber- g Leon Cecil Miller, Lewis Ed- four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. conducting, plans for an ward Peters, DeWayne Larsen D. R. Tanner, Brigham City, andi tMed the Army. He served for Pierce as the founder pf the state's first cannery. Ike Pierce approaching membership drive Harding, Joseph E. Weight, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hobson, Bur was able to process 300 cans of were discussed. All members Jerry J. Rose, Clifford Ronald ley, Idaho, and one brother, tomatoes during the year 1888. were urged to attend meeting Welling, DeVerl Hansen JohnRichard Dean Hobson, Brigham In 1950, Deas said, Utah earnext Monday at 8 p. m. when son, Daryl Reid Conger, Jay City. ners packed 14 million cans of 10 members will be initiated. Reed Barfuss, Larry Milo Lovetomatoes. 'f h " The hail, which formerly land, Jay Ezra Didricksen, - Funeral services will be conGuests included Sherman housed the Box Elder Chamber Willis Wright Marble, Junior ducted Wednesday at 1 p m. In Mattson,, plant manager, AmerJ-ea- n City Seventh ward of Commerce, will be Jim John Neaman, Cleon Dee the 'Brigham Can Co., '.Ogden; Claude L. D. S. church, by Lewis Dies Wednesday at 7.30 and Andersen, Elwyn Ward Nel- Chapel, Perry, sales manager, American a call for volunteers to help was son, Fred Carl Johnston, Frank S. Wight, bishop. Can Co.; Robert W. Martin, Pearl Holley, 60, Corinne, diet! issued. ' All should bring rags Orlin May, Jru Thomas Alden Friends may call at the fampublisher, Logan Herald-JournaJ- ; 533 Second west. north Sunday morning at the Cooley and a bucket for the party, home, ily Aldren Cecil McFall, Heslop Ray Nelson, editor of the Logan WednesMemorial hospital following . a Bikings said. and . Tuesday evening , and Iyer Johnson l and Howard , six months illness vShe was vices, day prior tpser " Makin andHid' Hansen of. the born August 8, '185)1 at Union u (Burial in the Brigham City , x ' Logan paper. i Utah, the daughter of John and cemetery will be directed by the ; L. P. Deis, Can American Cb., SNOW QUEEN NOMINATION Angie Stoddard Holley, Harold B. Felt Funeral home. Ogden, Utah; James A. Brown, She came to Corinne as Mrs. John P. Lillywhite Smith Foods Inc.; Fred Morris, lived has there and young girl . . . died in Holland . . t Utah Canning Co.,; E. E. AnderWins Flag City since. Date. sen, Cal. Packing Co.; Les Miller, married She Owen Helley Ray Washington and Joel Lillywhite, American Can Co.; Joseph W. Snow Carnival Committee in 1921. He died 24 years ago. Sacramento, Cal. Sullivan, and Mark Darney, both sons: two 5 O. Survivors P. include Box of the Ogden Standard-ExamineAttending the funeral will be Utah Brigham a representative of the general Quentin R. (Holley, Corinne; City, Bob of Utah For outstanding accomplish- ies. favor- Press Ward, manager River Wesley Owen Holley, Ogden; a authorities of the LDS church. ments in behalf of United States ed theThe Bearwith twoband and Dave Association, sister: Stella Ogden. numbers. Holley, group Interment will be in the Brig; ; I wish to Defense Bonds, Mayor Kleon Mann, Utah Farmer.v; Funeral services were held on Operation Flag City," a naham City cemetery. Tremonton Perc Also, Petersen, Kerr,, president representing Corinne ward the at to tional program designed Tuesday per- of the Junior Chamber of Comnominate City, received a large beautiful suade chapel with Bishop Henry Noremployers and employees Civil Air Patrol Will Flag City flag, presented by of the nation to participate in merce; Ross Bowen, program man officiatng. Interment was chairman of Rotary club and Nelson W. Aldrich, defense bond the Meet At Airport Sat. in the Corinne cemetery. purchase of defense bonds person responsible for he meetHer Address is chairman of communities .in the For the purpose of reorganiz payroll through savings ing; Dee Glen Smith, president Utah, in an assembly, Tuesday, plan, was set off throughout the and Dale Baron, ing, the Brigham City Civil Air 8, at 11 a. m. in the Bear Jan. presidentGrain Final state evenation. 17, 1951. elect and Patrol will meet Saturday Sept. of the River high school. club; R. M. Tremontons quota was to get Kaiser, president of the Chamning, Jan. IB, at 8 p. m. at the Age . , . , . Telephone No. . . . . . city airport, 21 jGeorge Reynolds, drive direc- 80 percent of the employers and ber of Commerce. All former members and any tor; Mrs. Donna Worley, drive 15 percent of the employees to 17 Years Of Age or Older) Candidate Be Must (Queen one else interested are invited chairman, and the Womens Civ- participate in this buy bonds 'Woiley, who with the cooperaFinal date for accepting applito attend. ic club, all of Tremonton, re- plan. Under the guidance of tion of the Civic club, divided cations for loans on wheat, barceived citations for individual city director George Reynolds, businessmens names among the ley, oats and hay and pasture ITS GOOD NEWS TODAY meritorious performance from who in turn solicited Mrs. Don members, and proceeded to sell Arden S. Jensen Enlists seed Is Jan. 21, it was learned Clem S. Schramm, state director na Worley, president of Womens the local merchants on the nefrom Donald J. Homer, today In Air Force; In Texas of Operation Flag City. Civic club, to act as chairman, cessity of buying defense bonds. chairman of the Box Elder P,M. 27 Box Will The remainder of the program, Tremonton hit and exceeded The employers in turn, took the Arden S. Jensen, son of Mr. A. committee. This date will allow suffiand Mrs. Floyd Jensen of Brig presented to honor Tremonton their quota in just three days, responsibility of selling their for going over the top in the Businessmen cooperated whole employees bn the plan. ham City enlisted in the U. S. cient time to inspect and samTremonton was the 72nd town payroll savings plan, included heartedly, stated Mr. Reynolds, air force, December 29. ple the Commodity, obtain grade remarks by Bob Webster, dep- and started to participate in the in the U. S. to reach its quota, ; Taking basic airman training; certificate, complete and obtain ; The longawaited and delay- nten on the Amencan continent uty state director of the affair, payroll savings plan at the tune and Utah was the 8th state to his address is: Sqd. 8718, Flight producers signatures on notes ed arrival of a group of Box, will take place today or tomor-Elde- r and a short talk by James Wal- of 84 percent of employers, and meet its goal, in this huge pa8, Lackland Air 'Force Base, San and mortgages by January 31," Home rsaid. ton, Tremonton, on Why We 69 percent of the employees, far triotic move tagged, Operation Antonio, Texas. county national guards- - rw. Should Buy Bonds. Clifton Kerr, exceeding the goal set. Flag City. Five other towns in Aboard two military trans- state was a guest Mr. Raynolds stated that most the state, Richmond, Wellsville, representative, Took Oath To Serve Brigham City People Faithfully ports, which have been slowed at the presentation, and Milton of the success of Tremontons Tooele, Grantsvllle, and Garby stormy weather, are 27 Box Johnsen was master of ceremon drive belongs to Mrs. Donna field, also met their quota, Elder county soldiers. They will into the Seattle, Wash, pull Award Won The Lillywhite Planned Thursday At 2 P. M. J , Canning Has Jumped From 300 Cans In 1888 To 5,600,00 Cases In The 1950 Season Impressive J. Roger Deas, former secretary and aide to Governor Earl Warren, briefly told the history of the can- -, ning industry in Utah, its benefit of providing a channel for sharing with others the bounty of the land, and its eco- -j r, Funeral Services For Mrs. John P. Funeral services for Mrs. John P, Lillywhite, wife of the presi-- ! dent of the Netherlands mission, t a native of Brigham City, will be 2 p. m. under , held Thursday at the direction of Bishop George A. Nielsen. Word late Tuesday night IMPORTANCE OF INDUSTRY HERE Some lucky lady of Brigham communi-ie- s City or surrounding will reign as Snow Queen at the annual carnival planned for Saturday, February 2, at Box Elder high school gymnasium. Mrs. Lee 8 PAGES CANNING CO. SPOKESMAN TELLS all-ou- . tJlffl M Outstanding Entertainment Events Representing Can Company, Corinne Resident house-cleane- d Sunday Herald-Journa- Award For. Tremonton Reaching Bond Sales Objectives Loans 20-3- 0 ...... Date January Elder County Guardsmen Float Into Seattle Harbor Today They Among those are: due to arrive Flag City m j Sfc. Roy Abel, Tremonton; Sfc. Glen L. Baron, Brigham City; Sgt. Grant L. Busenlbark, Brigham City; Cpl. Marvin E. Brigham City; Pfc. Leo R. Conger, Tremonton; Pfc. Leon H. Conger:. Tremonton. r, Cpl. Raymond Couch," Jr. GarSgt. Norman D. Crapo, David D, Brigham City; Cpl. Deakin, Tremonton; Sfc. Eric V. Hansen. Brigham City; land; Don J. Hill, Tremonton; Sgt. Val V. Jensen, Garland; Sgt. Merlin Tams, Brigham City., M Sgt Reid L. Thompson, TreSfc. Robert C. Va'en-tinmonton; Brigham City; Cpl. Floyd L. Whitaker, Brigham Cty; Sfc. t. Lawrence M. Wise, Garland; Don F. Johnson, Brigham City; Sgt. Grunt Olsen, Brigham City. Cpl. Dean L, Payne, Brigham City; Jay D. Rigby, Brigham City; Sgt., Robert R. Roberts, Tremonton; Victor J Romer, Brigham City; Sgt. Evan N. Rudd, Garland; Cpl. Leslie K. Smith, Tremonton; Pfc. Evan D. Stevens, Brigham City; e, Boyd Packer, New City Councilman Takes Oath Of Office from City Judge B. C. Call. Behind Packer is Glen reelected to city treasurer post. The brief, but impressive ceremonies were held in the city hall last Monday noon. Burt, incumbent, who took office for new term and on the right is Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott and Connie Peters, who was . . . jCpi, Levan City. D. Craghead, Brig-Iha- ? Mayor Kleon Kerr, Mrs. Donna Worley And Nelson Aldrich v display the treasury departments award to Tremonton for hitting the top in the cent Defense Bond pay-ro- ll savings plan campaign. . . - i V re- |
