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Show vitifiiikitii Mtiriiii ifnii Library CJ cembt Surveying Equipment And Records d nd Wgj equipment that beT. Anderson, Nephi ?t'd in surveyor of the Utah area, was donated to the U.S.A.C. An- bv the Lorenzo W. of Brigham City. family Ln indutleJ in th0 collec,ion ar0 endyclo-ta- antedated books, surveyors magazines, charts, and ,d notes. maps, instruments. -- pving field notes and maps inled are the official records of made in laying (irst surveys townships and sections, the in the entire local area by ;; early Utah pioneers, ke manuscripts, which are :.fn m beautiful and concise in JlmanshiP and are bound gathered brown volumes, and oroginal maps or plats as are called, show the and layout of Brigham City IjBox Elder county area about Shopping Days Until Christmas - -- re-)r- s . $5 Logan, Smithfield and area show that f surrounding was sur-fo- r rfjon of Cache Valley the government dur- plats of i the 1870s. Anderson collection is an irloom from the family grandPand Anderson Nephi mer, Json Lorenzo W. Anderson. The - Anderson was Utah pioneers the parly j (ipputy suiveyor for ihe wa-ypp- one and P- gov- - 1879. rnment m have been the result of disagreement between two surveyors. His death i mystery. While Mr. Anderson and his party were survey ing the territory of upper Logan canyon, the Li. S. got eminent sent an inspector to cheek the results of his work. Oidinarily this would hate been only routine, but because of the inspectors prejudices, he wouldn't okay the work, which had been done under contract by Mr. Anderson and his party. Another inspector was sent out to corroborate the testimony of the first, and he found Andersons work excellent and testified to that fact. In the course of court proceedings a light broke out between the first inspector and Anderson and the second inspector. Later when Anderson was in the mountains, he was summoned to Logan to testify in his own behalf. He never reached Lo an. His body was found two days later floating across a sand bar in Logan river, near where Old Juniper now stands. Marks on his head and the absence of tpr jn his lungs indicated foul play. An investigation held la-- . ter proved nothing. Eventually his company was paid for the survey and the copy of the disputed plats are now among the collection at the Utah State Agricultural , lege. i Andersons surveying Though imputations were so accurate, a iat lawyers w'ould not take involved disputing jsf which could his death possibly j il j2Q'2122T2324 25 26 27 28 29 3031 Navy Commander Conducts Service commander Water fowl at the Bear River migratory refuge got off easier this year than last according to tabulations at the refuge one day betore the 1949 season ended. Only 2.1 birds was the average of 5401 hunters. In 1948 4682 hunters look 2.3 birds for 35 35 a total ot 10.715. Number of the various species ol birds taken are as follows: Pintails, 2474; Mallard, 939; Golden eye, 40; Gadwall, 525; Spoonbill, 1083; Cinnamon, 113; Green Wing teaL 3231; Scaup, 72; Redhead, 136; CanvasbacRS, 120; Bufflehead, 37; Ruddy, 19; Canada goose, 56; Snow goose, 28; Coot 6; Cackling goose, 1; Merganser, 15; Ross goose, 1; Old Squaw, 75 35 35 James W. Barker 35 in the Central company of Brig-- t City was elected presidof the Box Elder county ent 35 1. Chevrolet of chapter Utah. The old folks of both the North and South stake will hold Sata Christmas urday afternoon, December 10, at 2 oclock, t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Petersen. Barker Head Auto jo Postage On Xmas biers Group Cards Is Raised lames W. Barker, the Central Chevrolet company of Brigham City was elec-- For the past several years the the Box Elder postage on Christmas cards in chapter of the Utah has been envelopes unsealed president of "aunty te for l ' Dealers association of affiliated with the aiional organization. Barker is replacing Glen Auto of the Andersen w.pany of Brigham City as tali. per resident. in Hansen company in Motor was elected 'remonton, vice-reside- of the association, reccing Jack Fronk of Tremon- iti. low Even Dogs Have Diets Reducing CHICAGO (UP) Science f cents. In acone and cordance with the postage rates which became effective January 1, 1919, Christmas cards in envelopes unsealed required two cents postage. All patrons should keep this in mind when purchasing stamps for their Christmas mailings, according to C, of Henry Nielsen, postmaster Brigham City. Cards in envelopes and sealed require three cents postage the same as any first class letter, but will be forwarded to the addressee if same has removed. Cards in unsealed envelopes canbearing two cents postage not be forwarded without payment of an additional two cents. If this additional rate is not paid the cards will be destroyed. Nielsen said. one-hal- It is Whitey fin- - has developed a reducing lift for dogs. According to the American Vet-nnar- y Medical Association, the al is not stylish canine but healthier dogs. The association said excess reundage can be just as for a dog as for a human fig--re- s y Eighth Ward MIA 'ing. One diet, the association said, for expectant Jnino mothers. as been devised Bishop Gets Good Confidence Vote For The election for member education Mi District 2, the Garland '(ea returned Leonard Bishop to ree for term another five-yea- r a ., comparatively heavy vote Jard lmai And one-nam- of TOnfi(Pncei Pay fear night. k j? weight, of schools, reported Late era in yesterday but two, all precincts and showed a ar,y heavy vote for 'yas unopposed on ('ho Bishop, the tickprecinct turned out - ',,re than 100 votes. There were .;attical!v no "write-i- n ballots, ,('8ht reported. Corinne Moves Its Junior Division Rodeo Grounds Students Plan Arm-knecht- , of- With the Corinne Fourth of July celebrations growing so large that the present seating capacity is inadequate to handle the crowds, work has begun on relocating the Corinne rodeo grounds. Under the supervision of Mayor Chester Rader, and Walter Bosley, w ater master, and with the assistance of the Corinne YBA (Young Buddhist association), iron bleachers and other the present equipment from site are being moved to the baseball park west of the city. Iron bleachers will be placed on either side of the covered bleachers that is now on the ball park location. Delegation From Grouse Creek Xmas Program i annual Christmas produced by the Junior division of Box Elder high school will be presented at the high school auchtoiium, Friday evening, December 16, starting at 8 oclock, it was announced by A. Ehvyn Seely, vice principal in charge of the junior division. Unto The End of the World is the name of the production, which has been originated by Mrs. Marie Thorne Jeppsen, music, arts and crafts fnstructor at the high school. The play contains entertainment packed with the best in Christmas music, dance and drama, Seely said. The east will be large with 350 seventh, eighth and ninth graders participating. The addition of new scenery and light panel and lighting effects at the school will add to the quality of the production. The evening performance Friday, December 16, will be reserved for parents and interested .townspeople. 'A matinee for students will be staged Thursday afternoon. Tin- - Former Brigham Resident Dies of Eleven residents Grouse Creek and Lynn met with the Box Eider county commissioners on Monday, December 5. to ask that the county consider gra cling the Grouse Cteok mountain road. According to Philbert C. Lind, one of the members of the committee, they were informed there would be no work done on the mountain road this year due to the economy drive throughout the county. Delegates who took part in the meeting were: Elmer Kimber, Newel Rich ins, C. C. Toyn, Mer-iTanner, Herbert Tanner, Ray Tanner, George Paskett, Archie Toyn, Edwin Kimber, all of Grouse Creek, and Philbert C. Lind and Don Lee Nelson of Lynn. pro-grm- n newly-installe- Mrs. Mary J. Nelson, 86, mer resident of Brigham Rat Campaign Bait Available 10 PAGES I), 10 40 Stores To Stay Open Until 8 Starting Dec. 17 Asks Road Work All o the stores in Brigham City will remain open until 8 oclock in the evening starting Saturday, Dec. 17, through the evening of Friday, December 23, Denzell Butler, head of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce merchants committee, said today. They will not remain open later than the usual lime December 24. Christmas eve, Butler said. Santa Will Lead Parade Dec. 17 Santa Claus, himself, will lead Brigham Citys annual Christmas parade in his jeep, Saturday. December 17, in which all of the youngsters of Brigham City and the surrounding area have been invited to participate in. North Stake To Hold Conference Sat. And Sunday A new stake presidency will be sustained at one of the general sessions of the North Box Elder stake quarterly conference to replace President John P. Lillywhite, who has been called to preside over the Netherlands mission field, Sunday, December 11. The conference will be held both Saturday and Sunday. Two visitors, representing the general, authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, to be present at the conference are Albert E. Bowen and Henry D. Moyle, Jr., members of the quorum of the twelve Apostles of the L. D. S. church. On Saturday a meeting for all of the officers of the priesthoods and all others interested will be held at 6:30 oclock in the evening. It was emphasized that it is important that the of presidency and secretaries each of the iMelchizedek priest- Santa wants all the children 1 oclock in the afternoon at First north and Mam streets to go with him to hood quorums be In attendance. Second south and back again. Important matters will be taken And he wants all the kids to up at that time pertaining to dress up in costumes represent- stake organization. Guesf Speaker ing characters in fairy books, At 8 oclock Saturday evening, story books, or anything that the welfare meeting will be held camThe rat extermination will make everyone have a real at which all stake and ward paign conducted by the Box El- Christmas spirit. welfare committees are requestShe married Christian J. Nelder county extension service two The children may carry pos- ed to be present. All members son in Brigham City in 1882. He so was successful ters with Christmas pictures, or of the stake are Invited to at- weeks ago 'died in 1914. that there was not enough bait,enter bicycles or other vehicles. tend this meeting, John P. LI1-tShe was a member of the L. go around, according to Anson Treats will be given out by lywhite, president of the stake, D. S. church, serving in the ReB. Call, Jr., extension agent for j Santas helpers, and there will said. The welfare meeting will lief society and Primary assobe many prizes given to the be highlighted with the showElection of officers was held the county. ciations. She devoted considerSince that time the Extension best costumes. ing of moving pictures demonable time to nursing. She was Wednesday evening at the reg service has been ,ar preparing for welfare work In action. inS 23, strating Amity lodge known to her many friends as and in coF. & A. M with Eric C. Seashore another campaign The general sessions of the Aunt Mary. with the wildlife serconference will convene at 10 Survivors include three daugh- - being reelected worshipful mas - operation have manvice, reoclock in the morning and at recently and P. holas they Kozak ters, Mrs. Violet Champan of to iget the red squill to 2 oclock In the afternoon. Mrs. ?leced aa fenlor warden; frank aged Nevada City, California, was named junior make more bait with. A new Music for the morning session In M. J- Watkins of Logan, Mrs. J.,L campaign will be held Monday, will be furnished by the North N. Pike of Salt Lake City; a son, war.af Call said. 12, December Viliam B. Howes was re-Box Elder stake choir under the H. R. Nelson of Salt Lake City; We hope that there will be O. W. Shoemaker was arraignplec,ed secretary and Maxwell direction of John Owens, and brother, Christian Hansen of A. renamed as secretary. sufficient bait this time to go ed before City Judge B. C. Call music for the afternoon session Pohl, Mrs. a sister, Brigham City; around to all those who need Tuesday, December 6, on awln be presented by the Box Minnie Hapworth of Salt Lake Carl Seashore was named to of embezellement Elder high school girls chorus, it, and we certainly appreciate complaint as succeed himself for trustee and five City; grandchildren Richard Armkneeht the response that was given the sworn to by W. B. (Mason. a three year term. under the direction of J. Earl four Call continued. officers named for last campaign, Bail was placed at $1500 and Johnston. Appointive . . . Commander, U.S.N., and Funeral services will be held Bait, will be , available after further action on ihe . case .was include Jphq jCL.JRejed, Sunday evening 'rrt Second ward chapel, Sat- Jr., senior deacon; John E. 2 o'clock In' the afternoon, Mon- scheduled for December 20, 1949, a meeting will be held under acting chaplain at Clearfield, in the at after2 in the oclock will speak at the Community urday Crossman, junior deacon; Rob- day, December 12, at the follow- at 10 oclock in the morning. the direction of the Young Men noon with Bishop Glen Knud-se- ert J. Howard, senior stewart; ing places: Also during the week ending and Young Ladies Mutual ImFresbyterian church, Sunday Friends may Charles A. staService officiating. Perry Wagstaff Branson, junior steDecember 7, fifteen other infrac- provement association of the morning. call at the Harold B. Felt Fu- wart; and Earl E. Clark, tion. tyler. of the law were settled in stake. tions 10 from neral home Saturday Willard Woodlands Service the Brigham City court. Mei until According to President Lilly-whitoclock in the morning station. sentence Is Matsen Jack Member lioneyville Johnsons store. Miller had a five-daan excellent program has time of services. suspended on good behavior on been arranged for this meeting Interment will be in the Brig- Of Utoco Service. Deweyville Frat Agriculture the charge of assault and bat- with the high school boys choham City cemetery. Fielding Earls store. rus furnishing the music for Garland Utah Oil Refining tery. One of 34 Utah State Agri imsession and IMarba C. Traffic violators and fines the River and Bear cultural college students who company high Veterans In Demand of Salt Lake City, as- posed are as follows: were recently made members of school ag. room. editor of the Improve sistant M. Lorin fined Service. $10, Phil's Webster, Tremonton Y. national N. Zeta, Alpha WATERTOWN, honorary (UP) Johnsons no drivers license; Norman An ment Era being the guest speakBear River City The city had to ask for a new agriculture fraternity, was Jack derson was fined $5, no drivers er. C. Mateson of Bear River City. Service. eligibility list when all three license; Knowlton W. Brown Initiates were selected from Corinne Morgans grocery. Santas helpers, the V. F. W. candidates for police departwas fined $30, no drivers lihad who students County Kris Agents City Brigham ment appointments, approved undergraduate and Auxiliarys Korporal cense, license having been retoday for only the w'eek before, refused completed five quarters of col- office, room 2, courthouse. Kringles appealed Mantua Jeppsons Service voked. used and broken toys that can the jobs. The three war veter- lege work and who have a Alma C. Esplin was fined $5, betin scolastie station. the received to insure had ans that mended upper be said standing they easily s It Is important that this bait no drivers license; of their class. Eugene On no boy or girl in Brigham city ter offers. be put out while it is fresh and, Chase was fined $10, no drivers communities and surrounding IN BOX ELDER? if at all possible, it should be license; Joan Christenson Watwill be missed when he makes ARE YOU INTERESTED for the 1949-5Reserve eve. put out early in the evening or son forfeited $5 bail, no drivers Box Elder tickets school on Christmas his rounds baskethigh license. bait the the late afternoon day D.U.P. Toy repair headquarters have Box season on are now ball sale, it said. is Clifford Hoskins forfeited $5 received, Agent Cai! been set up in the Packer MoIn some locations they have bail, no driver's license; Joseph was announced by officials retor company, according to those had better results where they Randolph Andersen forfeited cently. in charge. The ticket may be obtained Box with hamburger $5, no drivers license; John W. have The Korporals and members a night or two before. So, if Singh was fined $5, no drivers at the high school or reserved by of the Auxiliary have pledged phoning the school. anyone would like to do this license. themselves to work long hours Are you interested in the and of a communication, could few J. was portation Arthur Anderson fined pounds buy they of from now until Christmas paint- founding and development and stockraising, agri- hamburger and put it in small $5, no drivers license; Catherine ing and repairing the toys and Box Elder county? If so, you herding horticulture PONY EXPRESS sera and baits around where rats are, Taylor fined $5 for permitting a making new clothes for the will find a wealth of historical culture, and mills culture used to (silk them to vehia it, motor minor raising), taking getting operate dolls. material in the History of Box factories, mining, Indian exper- Call continued. We always thought it was cle. and Doyle Packer, post comman- Elder County, compiled Whitaker was fined $5, the arid west that had a lack Clyde der and Cherril Leavitt, Auxil published by the Daughters of iences, education, drama, sports, and music, the founding of var- Harold license. Edwin Goss-ne- r of water I urged all who Utah Pioneers, said (Mrs. Lucy iary chairlady Compton Cited no drivers ious towns in the county, and dowas fined $25 for speeding. to ElCalamity Jane. have any toys they wish Wight, president of the Box subFor Outstanding Work many other engrossing nate, to deliver them to the der county D.U.P. PLANS jects. Packer Motor or for those who It is fascinating reading for Harold Compton, son of Mr. "As the Centennial year aphave no means of transportaa Mrs. M. J. Compton of 142 is and old and and undoubtedalike, will young there Mrs. proaches, To tion. are invited to call in south First east, Brigham City, of reference Charles J. Kimber or Doyle Pac- ly be a demand for such histori- zaluable source as for outstandwell was cited and are .he school recently library will be made of cal data. Already plans ker and pick-ubeing formulated for a centen- is in the home, President Wight ing achievement in the Univerthese items. 18 sity of Utah marching band by The repaired and mended toys nial celebration which will, in ,aid. The organization is also push-n- Ronald D. Gregory, band direcrequire much will be turned over to the coun- all probability, the sale of Heart Throbs of tor. research into the past for Plans for a ty welfare department who will the besides a general tour of the ol The band, reorganized in time The West, the proceeds from litmaterial. history 200 distribute them among a which will be used to finish the for the 1948 football season, com- open house for the general pub- plant. tle boys and girls who will go Box Elder county will be such of beautiful to lic Intermounthe inspect Memorial pleted its second series of apPioneer Some of the buildings to be without unless the people re- source, it is felt by officers tain Indian school on Sunday, used this and hometown now before reason for completed that year, such as the launbeing and pearances building PacD.U.P., the spond to this worthy cause, crowds at the Utah-Uta- December 18, were announced dry, bakery, kitchen and dining they are initiating a campaign in Salt Lake City. Ten volumes ker explained. State game on Thanksgiv- today by Superintendent George halls will not be open for into sell as many volumes as pos- have been published A. Boyce. These books are compiled by ing day. to place desire spection because Installation of is their It sible. Flames In Gone Up B. Carter of the three of as one the Kate President Hailed homes the Sunbooks into are on equipment is still going on. Re"We this these The holding HILLSBORO, Tex. (UP) nation the in consist bands and Central bebe and read apby modeling of 20 of the 27 dormiwill company, Dr. greatest Boyce, day, stated Chamber of Commerce was all where they Mrs. Wight contin- of the lesson material outlined Warner Bros, newsreel camera- - cause construction work is still tories and other miscellaneous of fire preciated, for observance prepared lor the monthly meetings of the men, the Utah unit was further going on and we cannot ued. take buildings, together with conprevention week when it discov1949 is when which and honored under pic was gathered camps, during book inwhile around visitors The the struction of eight new buildings compiled safely ered its publicity had been comand submitted by the members tures of the band were run on workmen are on duty. How- will continue for another year, cluded accidentally in some rub- the auspices of the County var- the front covers of the two leadever, we are happy to extend before the plant is completed pany in keeping with Article II of the organization in the bish burned by the Chamber. in the an invitation to the public to for 2,000 pupils. The ob- ious camps. The subject mater- ing band magazines of their constitution: "An enrollment of 500 pupils of this society shall be to ial is varied, covering almost country. Marching at a snappy see how work is progressing, again become involved and the ject the band moves rab- and to get a picture of the fa- is scheduled to arrive on Janthe names and the every conceivable phase of pio- quick-step- , two perpetuate the with coming ends play achievements of the men and neer life. They are not com- idly into a variety of formations cilities being readied for the uary 12. After the children artogether. rive, we will have to accomowho were the pioneers posed of historical facts only, under the leadership of Bill first group of 500 children. women In the play are the following: Franvisitors in smaller groups date of and stories countless drum but commoncontain Rhead, major, in founding this Raymond Birch, JoAnn Hess, wealth. Three tours are planned, start- on schedules, but the pathos and romance that kie Robbins, majorette. Claire Kent Payne, Leah Palmer, Mr. ing at 2 p. m., 3 p. m. and 4 p. m. we want to delay public visits of afcommended of Mr. a were the in building 1937, Gregory was part AlIt published Billings, Noel Marble, Delma Compton for overall excellence Visitors will assemble at the to the program In action until ter 19 years of collecting and the West. len, Janet Gourley, DeAnn Pioof Utah in musicianship and formation movie theatre on the grounds February when the staff and The material. Daughters carefully editing the Thompson. neers are recognized as one of work. He will be given an for a brief talk by the superin- pupils are settled, stated Dr. in the was, information The Byron May. Olive Kotter, Ray and then be broken up Boyce. "Our staff has volunteermain part, gathered first hand the foremost historical societies award key symbolizing service tendent, PruSquires, LaRae Crapo and into each with a mem- ed to serve as guides to the pubBand membera groups, at in annual is the so it Recognition existence, having dent Sheridan. Directors of the from the early settlers, as a guide. Each lic on the afternoon of Decemof dithe Greber staff Mr. all are in of who the as 22,000, spring, ship Banquet as- believed to be as authentic tour will take about an hour ber 18 so that those interested play is Mrs. Marne Tuttle Pio- gory said. of Utah rect descendants work historical a for is possible sisted by Delma Allen. and a half, and include going in seeing the changes being neers, and who have pledged The Bear River City ward pre to be. to news of work through a typical elementary made, or who never had an opto gathe Phone themselves was society your The final compilation Aunt Sally sented the plav stor- the Phone 727, or dormitory, the swimming pool, portunity to visit the plant durthe and Walker preserving thering late the done eveLydia by From Cherry Valley. last finished ing the war can have this ancestors, to Mrs. Charles Kimber, society clinic, an employees covers ies of these pioni-pnin' in the Fighfh ward amuse- - Forsgren. Theas history trans- and chapel, 192. Mrs. Phone building, apartment editor, Wight. such subjects early day men hail. died Wednesday at Nevada City California. She was born October 21, 1863, in Copenhagen, Denmark, a daughter of Jens and Johanna Hansen. She came to Utah with her parents in 1869 as converts to the Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. lo meet him at On December 12 Masons Name New Officers For Year o - Sixteen Cases Are Tried - Court I n n . Appeal Made y For Broken Or Used Toys Season Basketball two-fifth- a :sts BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER e, Old Folks To Gather the Utah Automo-Dealer- s This association of Saturday Afternoon lames W. Richard U.S.N., public works ficer and acting chaplain at Clearfield naval supply depot, will be the guest speaker at the Community Presbyterian church Sunday for the regular 11 oclock morning .seniors. The subject for his sermon will be "Tolerance. Special musical numbers will be presented at the services, including a vocal duet by Lavar Whitaker and Noiman Anderson. Armkneeht was one of the guest speakers in Brigham City at the Utah Writers roundup convention. He has had a number of his oiiginal verses pubin lished Saturday Evening Pom, Colliers and other leading magazines. Waterfowl Get Off Easy At Bear River Refuge find VOLUME 42, NUMBEU o7 IQ col-m- Auto Dealers Heads Elder ONLY 14 Anderson Donated To USAC OfNephi P. Fob IB ITEMS :tt;EUNG ;ary ty Will Present Play The Eighth ward Mutual Improvement association will preThe sent the comedy drama Bear the in Low, Stars Hung River City ward recreation hall, at 8 oclock in the evening. Monday, December 12. The presentation is one of a beseries of exchange plays tween wards in Box Elder counprety. The Eighth ward group in viously presented the play their own ward before a capa29. city crowd, November a The Stars Hung Low, is man love story about a young girl who is engaged to marry a canand becomes crippled. He accels the engagement and with the cepts a job in Mexico The a as secretary. S. U. embassy movie a famous - becomes . 0star and on a vis t to Mexico bo, who meets the crippled recovered. They has greatly Tickets Sale Intermountain Indian School Hold Publishes Elder County Elder County Book History Of pre-baite- d Open House For Public December g c e d . News-Journa- r |