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Show m m iiH)wi i.r-- t la iiMnn h iwii'ifcliiiJiiiiii Brighan City Camagie Library City Grounds Fob- - 50 Box Elder VOLUME 42, NUMBER Dies Thursday Housekeepers Ince is bin8 held at Park October 17; ne Monday, 'wt Tuesday. October 18 and Creek on Wednesday, GT 19 announces the Box Extension Service and , livestock discuss vinfi specialist, will of Western Box Livestock." Dr. John r,ls of the State Department discuss will Agriculture, , Livsri' -- "ffi will discuss Our "Lrvartion.st, Greatest Heritage. Our .' thf womens department if Elna Miller, extension from the Utah State -- cultural college, will discuss to Maintain Miss Bessie M. Lis Family Hansen, Agent, will e Demonstration Gifts Made Luss "Christmas ' 1,1, Richard Melvin Kirshbaum . . passed away Thursday afHome." ternoon at 2:30 oclock in the at Park Val- Cooley Memorial hospital fol,e first meeting at ,on Monday will be held lowing a lingering illness. and another meeting p m . - j be held evening. The on Tuesday, Wednes-- j at Grouse Creek on Kill be held at 11 a. m. and ,I1 in the Yost Mings at 1.30 R. M. Kirshbaum p. m. jinie C. Dies Thursday At Two 0Clock Jensen Richard Melvin Kirshbaum, tees Away In 16, 29 South Second West, Brigham City, died Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oclock in the Cooley Me- ar River City morial hospital, following a lingering illness. He was born August 28, 1933, Hansen Jen-:en- , Annie Christena 85, of Brigham City, passed at San Francisco, the son of William Bloom and Sophia way at the home of her (laugher Mrs. Carie J. Christensen of Kirshbaum. River City Par about noon He was reared and educated raursday. in Brigham City and was a She was the widow of M. junior at the Box Elder high Her Jensen. She was born Aug-s- t school where he was a straight in Mantua, Utah, A student. 23, 1864, He was active in the Box ElO. Hansen iw daughter of P. and Annie Christena Larsen der high school band, playing the saxaphone. He also played Panspn, She was reared and educated in dance bands from this area. At the time of his death he Mantua, and married M. Peter Jensen December 31, 1884, was a Star scout in Troop 103 the Logan temple of the of Brigham City and was worklurch of Jesus Christ of ing towards Eagle rank. Services will be conducted in Saints. After the mar-agto Brigham the Evans and Early mortuary they moved uty and lived there for a year in Salt Lake City under the diind then moved to Bear Lake rection of Rabbi H. Louis Cordan, afternoon at 1 oclock. rounty and remained their until Sunday when they moved to Beari Brigham City friends may call Paver City. In 1931 they moved to at the Harold B. Felt Mortuary Brigham where she has resided Friday, from 12 oclock noon to 2 o'clock in the afternoon. since. Her husband away passed a March. 1939. Interment will be in the Monti in Salt Lake Fiore cemetery She has served as of president "he association Bear' City. Primary hver City ward for a number cf years, also as president of the Bar River Relief society for a "Jmber of years. She served for io years as captain of the Bear Bner chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived the sons and foliowing Three Box Elder county junior daughters: farmers are entered in the ninth Leone T. Leslie and Clifford annual $6,000 Production-Marketingr,sen and Mrs. Carie J. Chris-'JnseContest of the National ail of Bear River AssoCity; 'tain Jensen, Salt Lake City; Junior Vegetable Growers to an anciation, according 'irs. Hettie J. Iverson, Portland, nouncement today by E. Milton Oregon Mrs. Gertrude Iverson, Andersen, of Utah State Agriculramonton; J. Otto Jensen, Brigtural College, NJVGA adult leadht City; 36 grandchildren, 27 er in this state. grandchildren one and Local competitors, seeking the 'rather, P. o. Hansen, Logan, lah. nations junior vegetable growfuneral services will be conding championship and a share of the cash awards and scholaructed Monday at 1 oclock in aftornoon in the Bear River ships provided by A & P Food are Frank K. Kawata, .'aLrd chapel. Bishop Vernon L. Stores, B. Johnson will Reeder and Robert H. Lynn officiate, all of Brigham City. Wendell, mends may call Sunday from to 10 The program is designed to p. m, and from Monday 1 m. to time of farmers develop services at the help young me of her efficient methods more new and daughter Mrs. Carie for producing and marketing mistensen of Bear River City, merment will be in the Brig-Cit- vegetables. It offers a $500 award for the national champion, four cemetery under the thirty-thre- e of the awards, Rogers funeral $200 regional ome $100 sectional awards and Tremonton. four $10 awards in each state. Winners will be determined by a judging board of college professors and officials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. They will be announced during he ir, Lat-erda- y e I . Brigham Boys Seek Top Garden Honors " inters Dance LiMPerrj ward of tbe Church Christ of Latter-daa 'hunters J111 kod Uni Oc-ievening, hbcrio ednosday at 9 clock, In the y d iihoeCr?a,i0n kaI ald today- sm committee for the evbunt'ng clothes, it j hut with shoes that - 102 m i thp 0 ,he wearer to dance f orchestra. Danny BSS a"d a Presented that will variety of tap dances n g:rls and humorous ht ) Bri?hSaented Bunny Reese 'tovvfh i.ntprrniiision pro-fJtur- p be 0-- af oa ALso City durin8 m.any prizes, con- - hunting supplies, will Night gave a book review to every religious organization and civic club in Brigham City. Mon. Final Program At Local Drive-I- n Theater George Craghead, manager of drive-ithe Auto-Vtheater, announced today that the Sunday and Monday program would be the last of the season at the outdoor theater on Highway 91, just east of town. The Auto-Vhas received excellent support in its first seasons operation, Craghead reported. "Our attendance this summer has seemed to indicate that the people of northern Utah theater entertainenjoy drive-iment, and that there is a place here for a theater of this type, he said. Craghead anticipates reopening the theater about March 15, or as soon as the weather is favorable for outdoor theater operation, he said. The aluminum fence around the theater will be taken down, and speakers will be removed after for the winter, he said, Monday night. n n December. No. Stake M.I.A. Heads To Meet In Corinne A leadership meeting for all Mutual Improvement Association workers of the North Box Elder stake will be held in the Corinne ward chapel of the L. D. S. church, Saturday evening, October 15, at 7:30 oclock, it was announced today by officials in charge. During the evening separate classes will be held for each department, including leaders of Boy Scouts. New Great-Grandchil- d Another time of rejoicing for the R. L. Fishburns and Mrs. Charles Stratton is marked by the arrival of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters, on October 9, at Cooley Memorial hospital. The batoy ls the Fish-burnsecond Mrs. Peters is the former Enid Fishburn. s' great-grandchil- Dansante Dancing Club To Hold First Dance away. sshmE bhe - re-I- t j In carnival attractions, rangements 'have been have the dance on the of the armory building carnival attractions on Honored Tractors Will Be Demonstrated Fri. Brigham Armory Building The annual Brigham City Duck for SaturCarnival, scheduled day evening, October 15, tomorrow night, sponsored by the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce, will get started promptly at 8:30 oclock and will boast the finest in entertainment besides the giving away of a variety of hunting a new equipment, including 1949 Jeep, according to Bob Pella, director member in charge. By mistake it was previously announced that the Carnival would be beld in the War Memorial home. 'It will definitely be held in the Brigham City armory, located on East Forest street, Pella said. - It was recently decided by the committee in charge to turn over all of the proceeds from the affair to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. With the sudden increase of polio in Box Elder county and in the nation, it was decided by the committee in charge that t'he proceeds would be most beneficially used in the cure and rehabilitation of polio victims. Feature of the program will be the giving away of an array of hunting equipment including a new 1949 Jeep, shotguns, .22 rifles, shot gun shells, hunting jackets, a sleeping bag and many other articles of hunting equipment, according to Pella. So that there wil be no interference between the dance and having written many articles that have been accepted by various magazines, and publications. During last year she presented the 35 book reviews over the local radio station and besides that by, The Dansante dancing club One Communicable Disease disOnly one communicable hold their first dance of the will ,dance ls freewas reported by the Utah ease 9 at 1 "Is be sold during season Saturday evening State Memorial department of Health for mng, and all of the oclock in the War Bex Elder county for the week announced today. was it D,..,rom ,hpm home, be used ending October 7, 1949. It was a All members of the organizarecords for M.I.A. of tuberculosis. lease attend. tion are urged to siven io Duck Carnival Slated For Tomorrow the National Terminating Business Womens Week, which has been observed by the community and the Brigham City Business and Professional Womens club, will be a program given by Miss LaPreal Wight, under the sponsorship of radio station KBUH, at 2:36 Sunday afternoon. Miss Wight will give a talk titled There Is Gold In Them Thar Hills" during which she will point out the fine points of Brigham City and tell why she likes it. Miss Wight has been in charge of the Brigham City Carnegie library for the last two years and previous to that was interested in personnel work. Before coming to the library she was employed at the Bushnell Gen-eia- l hospital as assistant personnel manager, and at Ogden in the Department of Employment security. Miss Wight has a literary hob- fifttenth annual NJVGA convention at Washington, D. C., in Western Marsh Areas right-of-wa- y made to top floor and the the bot- tom floor. All prices for the carnival attractions are very reasonable and Tickets will be available at the door and, also, all members of the Jaycees are selling tickets. They can also be bought throughout town wtierever ttoere is a sign advertising the event. Also to be demonstrated at It Is not necessary to be at work will be the spring tooth the Carnival to win the Jeep, the chiesel cultivator, Pella said, the person holding the ditcher, leveller and plows the lucky ticket will be and disks. Everyone is Invited tp attend the demonstration and the vetAAUW Sponsored Play erans groups of young farmers To Be Presented Oct. 22 and other farmer organizations are especially invited to attend, The play Toby Tyler or Ten Knudson said. Weeks in a Circus, sponsored by the Brigham City branch of Dental Conference Is the American Association of University women, will be presen- Slated For Corinne ted by the Clare Major Children's l A Theatre of New York Saturday, dental conference October 22, at 3 oclock in the for Corinne children from three afternoon in the Box Elder high to six years of age will be held school gymnasium. at the Corinne school, WednesChildren are urged to obtain day, October 19, from 1 to 3 offitheir tickets early because only oclock in the afternoon, 750 will be sold, Mrs. Herman cials announced today. All parents interested are Kotter, head of the committee in charge, said. urged to take advantage of this Tickets are on sale at Glens opportunity to register children Modern Drug and at the Brig- for dental appointments. After the children are regisham City Lincoln, Central and the Junior high schools. Price tered the parents will be notiof the tickets is 75 cents for fied regarding date of their apar adults and 35 cents for children. pointment for their children. H-- sub-soile- Elder Scores Midway In Final Period To Win Thrilling Game Wednesday Eve Box The Box Elder Bees traveled when they lost the hall on to Logan last Wednesday night downs. for a 'Region One football game. The contest was played in the Frank May kicked off for the Aggie stadium and the kick-of- f Bees. LaBeau took the ball on was at 8 oclock. It was a ding-don10 yard line and ran it back battle all the way with the to the 20. Johnson tried to go the Bees coming out on the long through left tackle and was end of the score 18 to 13. was no It was the fourth in a row for stopped for it gain. Logan on ball the and put the Bees and it puts them in a line. Taylor the Logan tie with the South Cache Spar- went over left tackle for a gain tans in Region One, both hav- of two yards. Quarterback Puring a three and nothing record ser kicked to the 25 where Wight so far. fumbled but recovered his own Mortenson hit payBig Gary line. On on the dirt for the Bees first. In the fumble Bees first play. Rock went the second quarter, he went around right tackle for one line throughRock right end from the two-yarpassed to Wight for for the score standing up. The yard. on first down the Bees kick was low. Logan came back Mortenson crashed over line. in the third period when Purser left tackle for two. Mortenson passed to Lundahl on the over the left tacline. Johnson then car- again carried more yards. kle for three spot ried over the score. The kick was Wight carried down to the wide. Still in the third quarter, line for first Ronnie Rock went over from the Logan Mortenson ran around line to make the score down. 12 to 6. Within three plays, the left end for a three yard gain. Grizzlies scored their second six- - Wight plunged over left tackleknockpointer. With the ball on theUor athree more. Lundahl Rock to Boothe pass. Rock line, Halfback Grarft ed Johnson ripped off a 50 yard run kicked to the (Logan down to the Bees line. line. LaBeau gained two yards Then Purser threw another pass on a left tackle play. Taylor to Lundahl in the end zone for sliced off five more yards on a the score. The kick was good. right end play. Taylor picked up six more yards on the same Score, Box Elder 12, Logan 13. In the last quarter, it was a play to put the ball on the Loline. LaBeau went touchdown pass that gan on a line plunge. one for through Bees Vard the final got tally. Johnson Jbhnson threw the pass to end gained one more on a end run. Purser on in Harris Dean sweeping the Ronney standing up. A fake kick quarterback sneak moved the line. Purser was stopped for no gain. Logan ball to the came back hard in the last four kicked to the Box Elder 25 where minutes of play and had the Wight again fumbled but pickline ed it up and brought it back to ball on the Bees' eight-yarPlay-by-Pla- y g off-sid- e d d one-yar- d d end-zon- e Hope prepared the sacrament, areas and other assisted by six deacons, after the sanctuary bird the keeping by which the following program j in the western marsh population stirred up was rendered: A talk was given and moving. by Lee Nebeker, an unelp, and The new boat launching area a vocal solo, My Peace I Leave Is approximately a half mile With Thee, by an aunt, Mrs. highway and has parkJane Nebeker, accompanied by from the facilities to accomodate her daughter, Agnes Jane. Pres- ing cars along the graident J. Edwin Baird of the about fifty on the lake shore. South Box Elder stake was the vel bar next speaker followed by a solo, The Lords Prayer by Bhirl Carter, accompanied by (Louise Davis. Remarks and presentation of purse by Counselor Eugene Bott. Responses, by the missionary and his parents, (Mr. and Mrs. The annual dance of the Box Wendell Nebeker. Elder Corporation and Remarks were then made by Smiths Packing Frozen Foods, Inc., was Bishop Rulon Hirschi after which held Thursday night, October 6, the closing solo, Prayer Perfect, at the Dance Bowl in Brigham was sung by Mrs. Jane Nebeker with Dan Ross and orches-r- a and the benediction was pro- City, playing. nounced by 'Max Hirschi. of the Greeting employees Following the meeting a fam- company was a group consisting was at held the ily gathering of the floor checkers and Nebeker home and delicious re- the foreman. ladies, freshments were served, and During intermission a floor fond adieus were bid to Elder show was presented with G. Nebeker who left the following Hadfield, office manaRaymond day for the mission home in ger, as master of ceremonies. Salt Lake City. First number on the program was accordian selections preWashington has more electric sented by JoAnne and Joyce lights per capita than any other Isaacson, representing the nine state. sets of twins working for the company. A Spanish dance was presented by Norma Cavazos, followed by a vocal solo by Manuela Salas. Norma Cavazos then Purser kicked to the Bees line. Wight gained two rendered a piano solo. A comedy roller skating team yards on a line plunge. Rock gained six more on a line consisting of Mack Housley and plunge. Rock Went over left Bob Jensen presented a number, tackle for four yards to put the followed by accordian and guiball on the Bees line. tar numbers by Rayes Moreno Rock's pass to Harris was knock- and Jose Robledo. Tap dancing ed down. Logan refused a Box and acrobatics were presented Elder penalty and took over on by Nielsen and company of Utah. the Bees 48. Pursers pass to James Whitlock offered severJohnson was incomplete. Purser handed off to Johnson who went al selections on an electric guithrough left tackle for a three tar and remarks were given by yard gain. Pursers kick went Daniel Ross and John Cavazos. Prizes consisting of several out of bounds on the Box Elder 12. Time out, Box Elder. Mor- eases of canned goods and other tenson went around right end valuable gifts were given away for a five yard gain to put the at a drawing. An award for peeling the most line. oval on the Bees Britenbeker opened up a big cans of tomatoes for the season hole in the line and Rock raced went to Celia De Leon Trevino. There were approximately 500 gain. It through for a started raining a little bit. Rock people at the dance. moved the ball to the 30 on a line plunge. Mortenson crashed over left tackle for 10 yards to Letler-Writin- g move to the Bees line. Rock got eight more on a line 16-2plunge as time started to run 2 out on them. Boothe missed a Rock. Rock 12 from got pass October 16 to 22 has officially yards on another line plunge. Simpson spilled Rock for a four been proclaimed "National Letter-Week, by the Post yard loss. Rocks pass was incomplete. Rock moved over left Office department with the obtackle for three yards. Rocks ject of encouraging postal busikick was blocked and recovered ness, C. Henry Nielsen, Brigham line. City postmaster, announced toby Logan on the Wirh time for one more play in day. According to literature sent the first half, Purser chucked a pass to end Jerry Lun- out by the Post Office departdahl and he wras downed on the ment, one of the benefits of Bees seven yard line as the gun using Uncle Sams postal sersounded for the first half. Score, vice are that it is best for bills, personalized advertising, greetBox Elder 6; Logan High 0. ing cards, etc." End of first half. It is a fast service and vital The Logan high band and the to the function of business and Logan Pep club entertained for society as a whole. the large crowd during the half Phone your news to 727. (Continued On Page Six) Box Elder Packing -- Co. Holds Dance Win Over Logan 18-- 13 line. , Rock ran around right end for a five yard gain. Rock picked up three more on the same play. Mortenson made a first down on a line plunge to put the ball line. on the Bees was stopped for no gain on an end rqn. Time out, Logan. Mortenson sliced around right end for eight yards to put the oval on the mid-fielstripe. on a line Rock made plunge to put the pigskin on the Logan 40. The Bees were offside. Wight picked up the five yards they lost on the penalty on a right tackle play. Rock line and booted to the Taylor brought it back to the the Perry right-of-wa- An Allis Chalmers Field Day will be held Friday, (today), at the Albert Holmgren farm, located on the east side of the highway just south of the Malad River Bridge, according to Glen Knudson, manager of the Central Chevrolet company in Brigham City. During the demonstration the W-B models G and wheel type tractors will be shown as well as the crawling type tractor. Bees Keep Slate Clean With n Denton Nebeker Norkmen Oi Ihe Fait Lake Pipeline Company and Salt Lake City and will carry . . . lay the pipe that will connect Pasco, Washington four different types of refined petroleum. The pipeline is being laid at the rate of five miles a day. Work is currently going on immediately west of Corinne. JEEP GIVEN FREE Program Sunday W Ward Plans Duett Hunters To Have Access To Long Sought After long and strenuous efhas been fort, a secured for the hunters of the owned state across privately land into the western side of the great Bear River bay marsh, A rally of the Biigham City by Democratic party for the two- it was announced yesterday of the Box Elder fold purpose of nominating of- a committee ficials for the coming year will Wildlife association, headed by be held Wednesday. October 19, Earl Anderson. at 8 o'clock in the Box Elder The marsh is now accessible county court room in the court for duck hunters from the east house, according to Ed Ward, side of the Promontory range chairman of the Brigham City across land on the Floyd WoodDemocratic party. ward ranch, formerly the Collin Candidates for the following Wood ranch on the south edge city offices, for the November 8 of Booth valley, just 44 miles election, will be picked: mayor from Brigham City. for a four year term, two the A marker sign showing for four year terms each, entrance will be installed soon two councilmen for two year but it may not be in place by terms, a city recorded for a four the seasons opening, Friday year term, and a treasurer for a noon. Temporarily, entrance will two year term. be made through a gate, but Officers in the Brigham City this will be replaced with catDemocratic party that will be tle guards as soon as possible. R. L. Turpin, commissioner elected at the rally are a chairman, a secretary, for the State Fish and Game, and a treasurer, Ward said. has promised to move in a drag The public is invited to attend line and make a suitable channel for boats to move out into the rally, Ward continued. the lake. In the meantime, marsh boats that can navigate Is In very shallow water, can be launched and landed at the site. Five or six sections affording goud shooting with plenty of In tulles for cover are adjacent to the boat landing site. An imA farewell testimonial was mense number of ducks and held in the Perry ward chapel geese are in this area, it was last Sunday evening honoring pointed out, conservatively esElder Denton Nebeker who will, timated to be a half million in leave soon for the Netherlands sight every day. mission field. was purchasThe ed by the local Box Elder WildThe meeting was conducted life association and the organiby Counselor Douglas Oyler. The zation has funds appropriated Go You Where Ill prelude, for the building of cattle guards, Want Me To Go, was played by Hunting enthusiasts point out Louise Davis, and the invocathe opening of the western that tion was offered toy Elmer R. marsh will split up the overIt WonderOh Is Matthews; crowded condition on the govful was sung by the congregaernment sanctuary and also tion while John Reeve and Bob will provide better shooting on eoun-cilme- BPW To Sponsor A y MARSH Rally Oct. 19 d ; T Party To Hold Construction on an eight-incpipeline to handle four different tj pes of icfined petroleum products, that will extend from the refining plant in Salt Lake City to Pasco, Washington, is currently underway immediately west of Corinne. The pipe line is laid between the foothills of the Wasatch range on the east and the Great Salt Lake on the west in Box Elder county. It runs through the main part of Corinne and west toward Little mountain. According to reliable sources, construction on the pipeline between Salt Lake City and Bura distance of ley, Idaho, 326 miles, will be complete before the winter season sets in. The pipe line is being laid at the rate of a'bout miles a day by the Smith Contracting company of Salt Lake City. On the other end of the line the combined Graf Cow-hanand Oklahoma contracting companies are also laying pipe at the speed of two and one-hal- f miles a day, to make a total of five miles a day. Along the line there will be distributing points where fuel will be taken from the line for local consumption. Construction of the line from Burley to Pasco, where fuel may be loaded on ocean-goinvessels, will probably start next summer. Because transporting fuel by pipeline will be cheaper than other methods, it is possible that a future reduction in rates will be reflected toy the new construction, it has been stated by reliable sources. n PROMONTORY City Democratic Through County for both men and be held. In the "I department Prof. Morris Lrtments i PAGES Being Built 2nty extension 8 To Supply Northwest And Intermountain Area With Fuel Long Oil Pipeline 1 tor OPENING BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1949 2(J SECURED FOR RIGHI-OE-WA- Y d Mor-tenso- n s 25. End of first quarter. Second Quarter Taylor on a left end run got to the 28 before being brought down. On a line plunge, Johnson picked up two more yards. Johnson got four more on a left end play to put the ball on the r line. Big Maurice blocked the Logan kick and Harris recovered on the Loline. Mortenson gan made no gain on a line plunge. Rock, on an end run, bruised his way down to the Logan eight yard line. Rock again carried, this time to the three-yarline. On the next play, Gary Mortenson crashed through a right tackle hole for the Bees Wight held and Rock kicked, but it was low. Score: Box Elder 6, Logan 0. May booted to the 10 where Kepner brought it back to the Logan 32. Taylor, on a left tackle play gained two yards. Purser gained four more on quarterback sneak. Tayior went over right guard for one yard. Hun-sake- d d Hy-ru- Week Oct. Writing d |