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Show W- 3 - f - 4- n . nrflfaTir iilr f m gffftTwrfli Brighan City Carnoio Library City Grounds Feb 50 information on servicemen Governor Opens BURIED IN BRIGHAM COMPILED further Information Corrections Sought Freeman of So that the exact location ery person buried in Brigham in the armed stv who served States will United the of ,c!es immediately available, under the auspices he city, is compiling a list he names and the local ion ,f the graves of service men Djriecl here, Mayor Lorenzo Bott -- n .aid today. complete the informa-jpwill be on file at the city jcxton's office so that the loca-poof each soldiers grave may Bott K pointed out at request, When n n said. The list, paves of which includes the soldiers who served , the Civil, both World Wars, has been tontpletPd as far as possible by g VOLUME 54. NUMBER Poultrymen Get And By E. Know Your Utah Spanish-American- md Freeman with the informa-Khe has at hand. The entire list of soldiers bur-pin the Brigham City ceme-pand the location of their paves are being printed so that may my corrections necessary Names may be missite made. ng, misspelled, or the location if thp grave may be wrong, information on some of djso, is incomplete, ther soldiers fhone all corrections to Ern-fc- t or Freeman, number 210-tall the City hall at 174. The names follow: A. d y Interest Payments Poultrymen and farmers in the state have just received $40,000 in interest payments from the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of Utah Poultry, said. Tiie checks. diinbu-oby managers of the 25 brandies in Utah and southern Idaho, were for interest on certificates of interest. The distribution brings to $303,166 the total payments to members and patrons of Utah Poultry over the last four months in the form of patronage and interest payments. A total of $197,166 repayment on eggs; $12,000 refund on supplies and $20,000 refund to turkey processors at the Ephraim plant have been made in addition to this latest payment. Mr. Edmonds points out that these payments are added savings and earnings because top prices already have been paid patrons for eggs, and supplies purchased by members were bought at better than the regular market prices. Utah Poultry plans to hold its annual convention about March 24 in Salt Lake City. Final plans for the 27th annual meeting will be announced shortly. Chairman Of Xmas Program Voices Thanks For Help Bees Defeat Appreciation for the cooperation of the city, civic clubs and the street department in putting over the Christmas activities program was voiced by Doug Miller, chairman of the general committee, today. Though ihe weather interfered, most of the Christmas programs were very successful and well attended," Miller said. Tt was through the efforts of the various groups participating, that the Christmas program was successfuL" occa-sional- Amvet Benefit Dinner A Success BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1EC. SB ly is, 33-3- Willard Ward Boy 1949 PAGES SUP Plans " Know Your Utah" Week Court Of Honor Lee Wight tanked a winning field goal for ihe Box Elder Bees in the last five seconds of the game to defeat Davis high by a score of 33 to 31. The contest was played at Davis in the afternoon, last Thursday. It was the first time in four games the Bees have defeated the Darts. The Bees were beaten in football, in another bas- Boy Scouts of America of the Willard ward troop lot), held a court of honor Sunday evening, December 18, with many boys of adreceiving recognition vancement. The court was held under the direction of Glenn Braegger, scoutmaster. ketball game, and in a boxing and wrestling meet, before their triumph. For the Bee Hivers, big Lee Boothe was the top scoring man. He Hipped in five field goals and a free toss for eleven points. Next to Boothe was Ronnie Dean Harris with only four points. Jack Hill was high man for the Darts with eleven tallies. He sank four field goals and three foul pitches. Junior Hill was next for the Davis five with nine Russell Simonsen was Jn chatge of the advancing of the colors. Following this the opening prayer was offered by Dennis Hale. Solo songs were sung by Marvin Graser and Harvey Facer. Presenting the awards were: Carlyle Larkin, Chester Keyes, Gerald Larkin and Jack Baker, all of whom are troop committeemen. At the court of honor Harvey Facer was advanced to a Second Class Scout. The following were made tenderfoots: Boyce Carlson, Jimmie Simmons, Norman Burden, Dennis Hale, Jerry Weaver, Lynn Keyes, Brunei! Brunnun, Louis Lai kin, Bobbie Loft house, Mark Kunzler, Gerald Richards, and Tommie Mann. Following Ihe presentation of awards Earl Graser gave a talk on scouting . The closing prayer was offered by Jimmie Simmons followed by the retiring of the colors. Brown Home Wins Lighting Contest Arthur Rubenstein Utah Appear Chamber Bingo Party Tonight atom-smashe- k radio Florida-Californi- a 516-barr- Hes-peru- s h 1 "Know Your Utah Week was inaugurated some years ago as a statewide project of the Sons of Utah Pioneers organization and because of its effectiveness . in making the citizens of the state has been made an annual affair. Fred E. Curtis, president of the Sons of Pioneers, has announced that Marion Duff Hanks, assistant director of the Bureau of Information on Temple Square, will serve as state chairman of "Know Your Utah Week this year, assisted by Franklin D. Richards as Salt Lake chairman and William L. Pulsipher as publicity director. Slogan for the event this year is "Boost Your State By Knowing s 08,1 Her Story." In a statement of the objectives of Know Your Utah Week" Mr. Hanks listed as a major aim of the observance the encouragement of all citizens of Utah to SUP Officials Examine Spinning Wheel of Information in Salt City. Left to right, they are Fred E. Curtis, president, Sons of Utah Pioneers sponsoring organization; Marion Duff Hanks, state chairman; and Franklin Dunn Richards, Salt Lake chairman. ... in the Bureau L-tk-e Stork Gives Santa Work On 7th Ward Hand Christmas Day At Hospital Chapel Nears End A Three little packages were delivered to the Cooley hospital on Christmas day not by Old Saint Nick but by ihe stork. The stork lirst called on Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Turley at 1:55 s. m. and brought with him a baby girL The little girl has six brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rasmussen were also given a ba-bgirL" born at 1:45 Christmas afternoon. She has lour little brothers end sisters. At 1:43 just four minutes later, the stork delivered a male bundle to Mr. and Mrs. Yosh 1 Yamasaki of Corinne to end his Christmas day duties. The Yamasakis have another little boy, Llndy. long-legge- d y Openings In Civil With major eons'rtuetion work on the new Seventh ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints recently completed, the building will be ready for use in the early part of the summer It was recently announced by Lewis Wight, bishop. When complete the entire new building will cost about it was estimated $100,000, by Wight,-- ' anti will Ttave, "besides the main chapel, a recreation hall with stage, 12 class rooms and rooms for various church kitchen, library organizations, and other facilities. Mr. Wight is contractor, Gordon John is building supervisor and William W. Wight is secretary and treasurer of the building committee, whose members are Boyd Packer, Asa Beecher, Melvin Bott, Orval Sackett and William Smith. d e Week January Governor J. Bracken Lee has officially proclaimed the week of January 1 to 7. 1950, as "Know Your Utah Week, it was announced today. In his proclamation the governor noted that the Sons of Utah Pioneers have arranged a statewide program for the designated week, and asked all Utahns to cooperate .in achieving the objectives of the annual celebration. Scouts Hold 1 The Christmas benefit dinner December 27, given by the Brigham Citj Am vets Post 7, to raise funds for candy and nuts for needy children in Box Elder county, was termed a success by points. The contest was closely played Bill Davis, commander of the all four periods. throughout post. All of ihe food for ihe dinner Both clubs exchanged the lead was donated by members of the almost every quarter. Even in post so that the net proceeds the last minute of play, there would be at a maximum. The was not a definite winner. In committee in charge of the din- the last five seconds of play, ner included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wight cut loose from near George Nakamura, Mr. and Mrs. the middle of the floor and it Frank Salto, Mr. and Mrs. Shoji went right through the bucket for the winning basket. Watanabe. The box score: Handling the table decorations wrere Roxy Geisler, Jean Davis, Box Elder The residence of James Brown and Mil'lie Rosenbaum. Ticket in Brigham City won the annual sales were under the direction Christmas home lighting con- of Homer Dunn and raffle artest and a $25 award, it was an- rangements were under the dinounced today by Lawrence rection of Law'rence Geisler and Bill Davis. Geisler, chairman. To In The raffle prize, a new wrist Winning second and third in the Junior Chamber of Com- watch, was won by Mrs. Bermerce sponsored contest were nice Andersen of Corinne. Included on the program were Artur Rubenstein, the worlds LeRoy Campion and Ezra Owen numbers by Bill Pearce, Bunnie greatest contemporary pianist, respectively. comes to Utah to appear as guest With the judging taking place Reese and Darrel Anderson. artist with the Utah Symphony Christmas eve, the contest was orchestra on Tuesday, January conducted as part of the Christ-wa- s Poles Haven't Moved, 10, and a packed gallery is exactivity program sponsored pected for the event, orchestra by all civic organizations under Scientist Contends officials said today. the leadership of Doug Miller, ConBERKLEY, Cal. (UP) This looms as one of the general chairman. trary to popular belief, neither greatest musical events in the t.he poles nor 9onti5nts have tm,!ory f the state. Mr. RubinSecond Ward Sustains shifted position during the past stein was scheduled to perform 50,000.000 years, according to rehere two seasons ago but was New Relief Society search by a University Df Caliunable to appear and a sell-ou- t fornia scientist. Officers At Meet Sun. But he crowd was disappointed. Dr. J. Wyatt Durham, associate will definitely be here this year. During the Second ward sacraIn fact he has promised to ment meeting Sunday evening, professor of paleontology, reportPacific play two of his greatest concerDecember 25, the Relief society ing on his researches into Eocene pe- Relatives Visit At tos in music literature, instead was reorganized with new offi- Coast weather of the of the usual one, to make up riod, said he found typical warm cers being sustained. in ancient deposits Christofferson Home for his last disappointment. He Pearl Olsen was sustained water fossils in And on Kamchatka the will play Beethovens Fourth peninsula Dinner Hot Maud Olsen first Enjoy president, Piano Concerto and Rachmanicounselor and Aletha Meservy Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Able Christoffernoffs Rhapsody on a Theme by Supporters of the theory of second counselor. Outgoing ofthe peninsu- son enjoyed a pleasant Christ- Paganini. His interpretation of place poles shifting ficers were Ezma Knudson, presla within 15 degrees of the North mas week-enwith their the fourth concerto was the ident; Aleda Nicholas, first Pole at the time these fossils two sons and visiting Mr. highlight of the Goethe festitheir wives, secJensen, counselor; Margaret were living water creatures. and Mrs. VeNoy Christofferson val last summer as Aspen. H. and Sarah ond counselor, In addition to performing in But according to Durham, it is and Mr. and Mrs. Phil ChristofHorsley, secretary. these animals ferson. who were here from Salt these two musical works the that impossible With Bishop Glen Knudson could have lived so close to the Lake Also visiting at the orchestra also will present the City. the over the meeting presiding Christofferson home was Mrs. Leonora Overture Number Three pole. organ prelude was played by His study also shows that a Lila Sweeten of Salt Lake City. by Beethoven and Les Preludes Carol Johnson. warm tropical climate extended Mrs. Sweeten is a sister of Mrs. by Franz Liszt, according to J. A. Meservy, Heber Sessions as far northward as Seattle and Christofferson. Conductor Maurice Abravanel. and Floyd Jensen of the South Tickets for the Rubinstein apwhich evidence inA delicious hot turkey dinner Sound, Puget Box Elder stake high council dicates was once the home of with all the was pearance w'ith the Utah Symtrimmings were the visitors. served for all members of the phony are now on sale at the crocodiles. Opening song was Far. Far Christofferson symphony office, 55 West First Durham said that findings re- family at the Away On Judeas Plains," was vealed that coral reefs and tro- home on Monday. South, in Salt Lake City. A is anticipated sung by the congregation. The pical wafer life also existed in complete sell-ou- t invocation was given by Thomas the northwest area. by David S. Romney, managing While the sacraE. Kimber. Since that time, he said, there Powerful Atom Smasher d i rector. ment was being prepared Carol has been a gradual shift in cli- Planned In Minnesota Johnson played an organ selec- mate, interrupted only during and the ice tion, Star Of The East, MINNEAPOLIS, (UP) A big age, bringing the warm Bruce and Petersen to house DeVaughn climate southward. quonset-typbuilding Nelson assisted by a number of atom smasher, a 66,000,000-vol- t deacons served the sacrament. the most powerful of its kind, is Polio Unable To Stop A few remarks were made by designed by the University being Sarah H. Horsley, Margaret Jen- Determined Veteran of Minnesota. Aleda Nicholas, Ezma sen, W. T. Middlebrook, university A little EDISON. O. (UP) Members of the Chamber of Knudson, Peai1 Olsen, Maud business vice president, said the of attack an like polio thing Olsen and Oletha S. Meservy. will cost $110,000, with Commerce and their partners building one couldnt keep Bingo again this an additional $30,000 or $10,000 will play Following this the choir sang World War II veteran down. the at annual Chambers year for facilities. "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem." Fred Goare was stricken with r will be built Christmas party tonight (WedThe visitor, Floyd Jensen and The affecwhich infantile Heher Sessions each gave a talk. ted both paralysisHe refused to under a $728,000 grant from the nesday). Bingo will begin at 8 legs. to Vernon With Commission. A oclock, according Atomic The closing song was though, and returned to team of Energy quit, chairman. Men Harmer, Wise electrical Awe The and Wondering physicists as coach of the Edison now on Many worthwhile prizes have was sung by the choir, his job Saw, School teams, directing the engineers are working Middle-brooHigh been contributed by the merthe machines the and Ross Olsen pronounced design, on athletics from his wheelchair chants of Brigham City for the benediction. says. the sidelines. Bingo game. Refreshments will This summer, Goare enrolled be served. The party will be held of Recover To Was the Said There in Oil, Diver Hopes college as a junior in the Commercial clubrooms. Univerat Ohio State His Point Proves Wreck of the Hesperus education edusity, majoring in physical and working for a bachecation A Fibber McGee and Molly GARDEN CITY, Kan. (UP) Mass. (UP) READING, is lor of science degree. Jim Ely, an extensive landown- In Good Will Gesture deepsea diver, Art Mercer, treasure er and student of geology who planning an ocean floor of Denounce remains the recover to long has said far western KanFla. KEYSTONE hunt Clergymen HEIGHTS, sas was a potential oil produc- (UP)Those frolicsome the wrecked Hesperus, the ship Elaborate Funerals It. Wadsing area, has proved which the poet Henry comedians, Fibber McGee and PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Five Acting on his own, without Molly, may have a hand in worth Longfellow made famous. churchmen Portland benefit of oil company assistance, in the le"Longfellow' made the Hesper- prominent funeral practices he drilled a well on his land and burying the hatchet fued. us so famous that any scrap I have attacked gendary sale, he because they glorify the body, brought in a producer. The city council of Keystone salvage will be a sure 1 11 Instead of the fractional lease salvage not the .spirit." said, and I think changed its regular The five ministers joined in a royalty, Ely will get all the Heights time so that town offienough to make the expedition meeting funsome of a as classed criticism is It united income. wells cials could hear the radio team. profitable, if I can find it. ostentatious floral well of potential. He said contrary to the details eral directors, The action brought a plaque of elaborate displays, open and in Longfellows poem, the appreciation from Fibber and use of non religious is in Boston Harbor and caskets and Molly and an invitation from Life Cost Apples of not in outer Gloucester Harbor, songs. An the Los Angeles chamber Wash. (UP) SFOKANE, some disagreeThere were to let the friendly commerce to mans five following: Alton W. Butler, Dew attempt ment on details. But the cost him gesture end Florida's long battle T Cardwell, Richard R. Burt, following are not known: ministers advocated as an ideal save a box of apples was with California. Nfarlow Miller, Allan E. James Clifford Baxter, Robert Albert life. of the his Hallquist The 12 by a John MCFall and Vogel solution "a quick disposal plaque bore Davis, Paul Forrester, sera of up Asa P. box apples carrying body at a simple graveside "Because words: the you changbox slipHilton, John Elmer Lewis, J. R. Alfred Speireman. when the fire escape vice attended only by members Dee, Cecil man made ed the meeting time to catch our Only the last names of three the and elderly Mathews, Ted Richard minister, the ped and buried in the of the family Olsen, Alexander Reay, to save it. He lost his Tuesday monkeyshine, we send Erving soldiers probably are to he followed a few days later a grab cemetery and plunged three stor-- i ths token of our love to Keystone the balance at landing, Elmer Roy Brigham City Yates, Mon-soby a memorial service a parked car. Heights, the council of." known. They are Johnson. ie-- i Hardy and Ieyonld Sherman. onto church." and Richardson. Location of the graves of the J 2, Service Listed Announcement was recently made of six different openings in the U. S. Civil Service by of Glenn S. Nelson, secretary the Civil Service board in Brigham City. Following the openings and rate of pay are listed: Cable reclamation foreman, $1.31 per hour; cable reclama tion junior foreman, $1.22 per hour; clothing and equippage reclamation foreman, $1.63 per hour; clothing and equippage reclamation junior foreman, $1.25 per hour. Wood and metal items reclamation foreman, $1.40; wood metal items reclamation junior foreman, $1.22 per hour. All applications for these positions must be on file with the of executive secretary, board U. S. Civil Service examiners, departments of air force and army, Ogden and vicinity, room 220 post office building, Ogden, not later than January 18, 1950. births If Russell and Maxine Hansen Logan, baby boy born December 16. Jay Lewis and Belvaline Jones Baker, Holbrook, Idaho, baby boy, born December 20. Russell Vernon and Venna Petersen Hunsaker, Honeyvil'le, baby girl, bom December 21. Reese and Lorraine Talbot Facer, Willard, baby girl, born December 22. Max and Betty Jones Walker, Pocatello, Idaho, baby girl, born Borchert, December learn he story of their state, Its unique and Inspiring history. Us natural resources, Its progress and development, Its future possibilities, and its Important place among her sister states "Every Utahn a participating citizen is our goal," said Mr. Hanks. The Sons of Utah Pioneers are seeking to make the teaching of the fundamental facts about Utah a part of our regular educational procedure. According to Mr. Pulsipher, state director for Know Your Utah Week," moving picture films for use by schools, clubs or other organizations may be obtained for use during "Know Your Utah Week" by writing to the Bureau of Information, Temple Square, Salt Lake City. A Speakers Bureau has also been established through speakers may be obtained lot programs during the appointed which week. - ' Statewide newspaper and radiq covewigeJs being sought-t- o publicize the purposes of the week, and local chairman will be appointed in most Utah cities, according to Mr. Hanks. Tigers Win Over Box Elder, 52-3- 6 The Ogden Tigers made It two in a row over the Box Elder Bees by whipping them 52 to 33 Friday night at the Bee gym. With the Bees cold as ths weather, the Tigers dominated the entire game. For the Tigers, Wright was hot tanking 12 points for high point honors in the game. Hull was next for the Ogden crew with nine tallies. Harbertson and Hawkins each sank six counters for the Tigers. For Box Elder Lee Boothe and Ronnie Dean Harris were high scorers with eight goints each. Vard Johnson hit for six pc.nts. The box scores: Ogden . 22. Charles and Cleo Norman Dunn, Brigham City, baby girl, born December 23. Mere in and Dorothy Main Cook, Tremonton, baby iboy, born December 24. Carl and Kathryn Daahl 01 sen, Willard, baby boy born De comber 24. Farrell and Marjorie Ann Helms Huggins, BeaT .River City, baby girl, born December 24. Lawrence Edward and Flor Flan To Reopen Ski ence McBride Turley, Brigham, Hill North Of Mantua baby girl, born December 25. John Edward and Anna May J. W.' Steele and Dr. Sterling Jensen Rasmussen, Brigham Jensen of Salt Lake City are City, baby girl, born December planning to open "Mantua ski 25. Yoshi and Helen Tanaka Yamhill, on the west side of the highway north of Mantua. asaki, Corinne, baby boy, born lA 1, t run is available December 25. and in good condition for skiing, Gordon ODell and Bonny toboganing and sleighing. The Gardner Bigler, Logan, baby rope tow will be about 1,000 feet boy, born December 26. long, Steele said. He said he Arvil Ray and LaVera Jacobhoped to have the tow in opera- sen Jensen, Brigham City, baby tion this week. girl, born December 26. 500-foo- Motor Boat In Flight When Storm Strikes Still Alive At 96, Man Collects Insurance SPOKANE. Wash. (UP) While MINNEAPOLIS (UP) George sitting in his cabin at Loon Lake near here, C. E. Stephenson re- B. Mansfield of Rapid City, S. marked to his wife that the air D., has lived beyond the point seemed unusually still. As I headed for the door, a sort of freak tornado struck," Stephenson said. "My motor boat suddenly was lifted from the beach as though by invisible hands. Witnesses said the boat turned end over end, soaring higher and higher to more than 100 feet. Then the boat crashed into the water, a total wreck. Services Held In North Ogden For Mrs. Hull Funeral services were held Tuesday In the North Ogden L.D.S. chajpei for Mrs. Mary Jane Hull, 61, wife of Roy E. Hull who died at the family home in Rockland, Idaho, Dec. 22. Survivors are her husband and the following sons and a daughter: Frank Hull, Lyman, Wyo.; Howard Hull, Los Angeles; old Hull, Clearfield; Ben, Leonard and Kenneth Hull, Rockland, Idaho; and Mrs. William Hadley, Brigham City and by 27 grandchildren, three and three sisters. at which his insurance company considers him officially dead. Mansfield wont be 96 until Jan. 16, but the company has paid off on his policy, giving hit., the full death benefit. is Ordinary life insurance based on mortality tables but Mansfield outlived the limit set hv exports for poliey holders of The motto of Idaho is Esto In. aye at the time he took out Perpetua," moaning "It Is n tiie policy. |