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Show r- - 'v v L.J.-- t' -- SCORE AND New Octogenarian Jy Dinner And Open House To Honor I? i I Brigham City Octogenarian Tuesday V from as far away as City In ft 1939 and made his home all of Thomas with a daughter, Dorothy L. OlLanes children sen for several years and as" on hand, Tuesday, July sisted Lewis R. Olsen at the I jonor him on his elgh-- i Texaco Service station during ; jthday at a family din-I'- t the war. ees Pioneer park. He has made his home with c ?n house In honor of the another Lucile L. daughter, QUlC r pgenerion will be held Howes, since 1945. V J evening from 7 to 9 Mr. Lane has the following - . ic!t It the home of Mrs. Wll- children, all of whom will be r . Howes, 312 west Second present for the birthday gatherNvCkigham City. All of Mr. ing: Edward Lane, El Paso, TexCl I i itrlends are Invited to as; Mrs. William B. (Lucile) VliVt ?ng the evening. Howes, Brigham City; Wallace f ne was born July 23, Lane, Salt Lake City; Archie t js party is being held Lane, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lewis i e $ after his birthday), at R. (Dorothy) Olsen, Brigham county, Iowa, a son of City; and Wesley A. Lane, Orem, id Elizabeth Foote Lane, Utah, and 13 grandchildren. me to Utah in U900 and Mr. Lanes brother, Charles E. went to work for and wife of El Paso, Texas, Itelyand Rio Grande rail-?ro- Lane are visiting this week with Mr. that time until his Lane and his family. it, .February 1, 1938, he Texas, fDramps) Many War Just A Country Town But One To Be Mighty Proud Of Says Brigham Writer , Lereation Schedule n fundel, director of the ndon for the city, today ised the recreational sched-- a Brigham City for the I Unless otherwise V led all activities will take ilL I 0 Rees Pioneer park. They i L , com-wea- in-F- 24 July Jig: home. j 111: 'T War a. m. 2 . . p. m. Me-l- i ' . . Peach-Ice- ill: 8:15 t p. m.Junior .game. ' .Z, 25 i k July igt- . frome. jjtll: - f a 9-1-2 -- - jot, Me'' a. m. 12 p. m. aur league practice. p. m. Ition:, fell: Jr. lea p. m. it 2 2-- 5 old-time- 5-- , I lies, j Jay, July SUiB: park. all: 26 a. 2 . m.Brigham , , a. m. 2 . .bur league, f J games. e.ation: m- - ir hg: 27 a. m. ' 'Peaches 111: War Me-hom- a. m. and 2 Jtion: p. m. p. m. Junior 2-- 5 ill; 'practice... )l: So. stake .7:30-10:3- 0 July hg: f 28 a. m. 2 ation: 7:30-10:3- Jte July War Me-hom- p. m, p. m. Peaches 2-- 5 3all: i. Ill:, 1-- 3 league, Natl tames. 0 Robbins said. A veteran at the age of 60 with 50 percent disability is entitled to draw $60 a month provided his annual ' income does not exceed $1,000 without dependents or $2500 with dependents or is married. A veteran of 65 need have only a 10 percent disability to receive the full $72.00 pension as long as he meets the income re quirements. When these percentage re quirements are met and the veteran is determined to be unable to secure and hold substantial gainful employment for reason of the disability, they are eligible for this pension, Robbins said. Also, Robbins continued, the wife of an incompetent veteran can receive the money. It is the opinion of the department of veterans affairs that not many veterans are aware of this benefit. Any veteran who feels he might be eligible for the pension may contact Mr. Robbins at the employment office 30 Morris and shrubs surrounding them; Anderson family the feel of familiar things such thur Weston family. as I have never felt before In other places I have lived; con tacts with good friends that made while I was here why, for s 53-cethe first time in my life I felt that I was really coming home. Of course, all of us working together carrying on, making services for 'Marie out, oiling a squeeky hinge a liten Rasmussen 82, who here, as it were, building imas created has there tle k inday at 6:50 oclock In our to friends. for good fning at her home In pression a small town has its Being S City, were conducted No water front advantages. at 2 oclock In the ?ay the Bear River City slums; no row of tenement who . Ward chapel with Bishop houses bulging with people whose future and look hungry Johnson presiding. UT! If I Camily prayer was offer-I- " appears hopeless. We dont have to run us ilma Anderson. The pre-i- any rich men trying bosses staking or political any Is was played postlude out their corner. On the other Ida Johnson. I Jong Beautiful Home hand, the food we eat has most in it; the "1 Tg by the Bear River ward of the vitamins left our letters . flowed by the offering of mail man delivers to seems address the even when Jen-iTf l bcation by Clifford in we live and be blotted out; a choir sang Oh My and Charles Checkett the midst of unrivaled sunsets, , starlight, and mountain scenery, M remarks. t, composed of Robert that people in larger cities only I and Dorothy Jeppsen, know through a travel guide or Jy Faith In Thee follow. the local corner movie. I guess I like my town the Remarks by Lewis DahL Ison sang In The Gar- - way it Is and the way people in it are struggling to build It. I . .. ' think the citizens of Brigham lm Horsley offered a marvelous job. by the Closing City are doing A True, they have never wanted I t by Bishop Johnsen. world; most - of e f ha Hansen and Herman to conquer-thnever traveled very have them f and Mother pn, sang r. jediction was offered by far from home, but they under stand about America, and they I Jensen. lent was In the Bear cant be fooled Into building City cemetery with Evan any other way. The life of our town is made tcca dedicating the grave. Nut--jail- y, For Mrs. iussen Wed. il -- d Trains For Commission Work Is Begun On New Tabernacle Pipe 4 Work on the new $10,000 pipe organ to be installed in th Box Elder stake tabernacle is now underway and should be (ready in time for the Christmas Oratorio, according to Harold B. Felt, publicity chairman of the project. Recently a series of letters were mailed to members of The rethd North and South stakes asking contributions. sults were excellent, Felt said. t A novel way of financing the new organ has been devised by the organ committee. The new organ will have 1000 pipes, so built that additional pipes may be built if it is ever desired, and will cost a total of $10,00 or $10 a pipe. f Upon the completion of the Organ, a certf icate signifying ownership of one pipe of the new organ will be given to Colen II. Waddoups each doner of $10. . Bear River City native The tabernacle has been without the benefit of a pipe organ for the past 54 years. In 1896 the fine old pipe organ and now a student at the Utah was destroyed in a fire that also nearly destroyed the build-in- State Agricultural college, is at ROTC camp in Hamilton Air Force base, California. has and Considerable discussion, planning organizing f success transpired during the recent years with but little until a recent series of meetings. Committees of both stakes Cadet Waddoups with representatives of the general authorities of the L.D.S two months about the ago. church okeyed plan organ is being specially constructed for the build- Trains In Cal. j The ing, which will be renovated before the installation of the new equipment. The choir loft will be remodeled, besides Colen H. Waddoups, student at , other work, according to Felt. USAC Is attending the 4 g. Of the 307 draftees who will' be called up for physical exam-- . (nation in Utah, August 14 and 15, twelve wijl ibe from Box El-dcounty, according to Captain Joseph B. Ferre, Utah State procurement officer. The Box Elder uota is based on the number of men registered in the county. ' O. ' According to Mrs. George ' of local the Spencer, secretary draft board, she has not yet re- - ' eeived any notification to pro- ceed with the drafting process, , but has been alerted for activity , in the near future. In the meantime Captain Dean Freeman, commanding officer of the Brigham City national guard unit, reports he has not received . any information from military sources that would indicate the unit would be called up in the six-wee- k New Features Are DUP Excursion To SLC Planned Arranged For B.E County Fair , Fourth Air Force summer ROTC encampment at Hamilton Air Force Base Hamilton, California. Along with 520 cadets repre senting ROTC units in 15 col leges and universities in the Cadet eight western states. Waddoups, whose wife, De Ann Waddoups, lives at Tremonton, Utah, is studying Air Force ad- bevyTeatare of the Box El- ministration 'and logistics at a der 'county fair which will be school Air Force base as part of r program by which held August 31, and Sept. 1, and a to he upon graduhopes qualify tala be twill 2, at Tremonton, ent contest in charge of Box ation for a commission as SecElder county Farm Bureau la- ond Lieutenant in the U. S. Air dies, with Mrs. Andrea Huggins Force reserve. of Bear 'River City directing, reported A. V. Smoot, president of the fair board. Many other features were planned at a meeting held here in the court house Tuesday night at which an excellent representation of officers were present, and supervisors Regular worship services of indicating considerable interest the .Presbyterian Community in the annual event church' will be held Sunday A complete new revised prem- morning at 11 oclock with Revium book is being planned, and erend Arthur Gillespie giving new signs will be placed on the sermon. A nursery will be during the service for highways and grounds. New conducted rest room facilities will be add- the benefit of parents who desire ed this year and other improve- to attend the service. ments are planned for the Following the service a special grounds which are planned church meeting will be held to on a ten year completion sched- determine the date of the annual ule. Besides the exhibits the meeting of the church. At 9 oclock Sunday morning events will include races, horse pulling contest, and fashion a church school will be held for show. The calf scramble will the boys and girls of the Inter be held again this year with mountain Indian school in their last years calves being sold shape, i , At 9:45 oclock church school this year at the fair. President of the fair board is will be held at the Community A. V. Smoot, Corinne, with Hor church with classes for all ages, ace Hunsaker, Honeyville, man according to Reverend Gillespie. agerand Edna Tanner, Brigham Too A 0 four-yea- or Mrs. number 816-R- , not later than Saturday morning. While all of the seats are reserved on the busses leaving Saturday, Mrs. Wright reports that if enough requests are made another bus will be chartered for Sunday. telephone number 623-Mae Smith, telephone six-wee- k Poultry Men Hire Agronomy Expert Host Smithf ield Club Thursday two-roo- b Community Church Slates Services $50,-00- 0 Other diCity, sectary-treasurerectors include Lewis S. Wight, Brigham City, Box Elder county commissioner; ' Sam Gordon, Brigham City, and LeRoy Bun nell, Tremonton, agricultural instructors for the Box Elder and Bear (River high schools re spectively, T. A. Summers, Tre monton; Victoria Johnson, Bear River City; Edith Summers, Tremonton; W. E. Kerr, Tremonton, and A. E. Buchanan, Garr. land. Critical CHICAGO (UP) Mrs. Lois Mays, 22, told Superior Judge 'Rudolph Desort that her hus band, Carl, 22, came to her home for an attempted reconciliation and saw some dust under the bed. "What a way to keep he told house, she testified her, and then walked out and didnt return. Desort granted her a divorce on grounds of de- p vice-preside- - , , of wheat will be Issued at an early date and will at be available for inspection the county PMA office in Tre1950-cro- p monton, Utah. To be eligible for the loan, wheat must be placed in approved storage, either on the farm or In a commercial warehouse or elevator, according to the chairman. He points out further that storage allowances will be continued for 1950-crowheat on the same general basis as last year. Mr. Homer explains that the county rate is based on a national average of $1.99 a bushel to farmers as announced by PMA on June 30. The, equivalent national average rate for U. S. No. 1 wheat is $2.00 per p . bushel. The Agricultural Act of 1949 requires that the price of 1950 'crop wheat be supported to far er " . near future, i With a strength of 60 men the guard here is a heavy artillery unit, equipped with three 155 millimeter self propelled rifles with all of the ammunition carriers and auxiiary equipment necessary for operation. The reported urgently needed specialities in the army does not Include artillery, which should indicate the guard runit here is not on the list for Active service immediately. J Also the '363fdI'aftlllery ' reserve outfit in - Brigham City, hos not received any no-- s tificatlon of action. According to Keith Boyer, commanding officer of the unit, they will attend their two weeks summer camp August as originally planned., e 1 ) Vat-ter- y, - .... that t arBoyer emphasized tillery units are not badly needed In the army. The reserved unit here now has cadre strength, 21 men and four offi- cers. There are .several hundred other reserve military .personnel In Box Elder county subject to individual call. ' Old Folks Outing Slated For Aug. 1 v The annual old folks outing of the North and South Box Elder stakes will be held this year on August 1, at Lagoon, ac- , cording to W. Vosco Call, chairman of the central committee for the South stake. All the chairmen of the committees ' throughout the two stakes have been urged to make arrangements for the transportation of the old folks to Lagoon, Call said. Also they are urged to find out how many people from their ward will make the trip, and to arrange for the dinner for the people of their ward. Ice cream and soda pop will be furnished ,and the stake committee chairmen, W. Vosco Call of the South stake and John Adams of the North stake, sertion. should be informed by ward Phone your news to 1000 chairmen as to the number planning to go so that the proper amount of ice cream and pop can be purchased. Call said. Any questions about the outmers at 90 percent of the parity ing will be answered by4 the two stake chairmen. price on July 1, 3950, the beginning of the marketing season. Mr. Homer reports that the July Civil Service Tells 1 wheat parity price was $2.21 OF Job Openings per bushel. For the same date last year the wheat parity price Directors of the Civil Service was $2.17 per bushel. today announced examinations Loans and purchase agree for tabulation project planner ment3 will be available from positions paying $3825 a year.' CCC through the county PMA The jobs are to be filled in varioffice, in accordance with the ous federal agencies in the state. Other positions open include program provisions, from time of harvest through January, interior decorator and color de-- 1 1951, They will mature on April signer, bacteriologist, Biochem30, 1950 or earlier on demand. ist and Serologist, for filling There will qlso be support positions in hospitals and reprice on barley, oats and , rye gional offices of the - veterans at the following rates: ' administration throughout the U. S. No. 1 barley, 98c per United States and Puerto Rico. bushel In Box Elder county. Announcement of examinations U. S. No. 3 or better oats, 75c were also announced for occupaper bushel for all counties in tional therapist, physical therathe state. pist and pharmacist and wareU. S. No. 2 or better rye, $1.08 house examiner (cotton). , Phone your news to 1,000. per pushel for Box Elder county. Box Elder Wheat Loan Is $1.77 Bushel 19-2- Expect Calling , The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Box Elder county are sponsoring an excursion to Salt Lake City for - the dedication exAjtclsas of the pioneer memorwriting-'262Washington Blvd., ial building, which will be held Ogden, and a direct contact will Sunday, July 23, at 2 oclock in be made. the afternoon, according to Mrs. Lucy Wright, DUP president. A1 those who would like to $6,000 make reservations are asked to contact Mrs. Lucy Wright at -- Guard, Reserve Units Here Dont Organ; Expect Completion By Christmas in Brigham City on Wednesday mornings or at the Utah Power and Light building in Tremon-to- n on Wednesday afternoons. . Also, he may be contacted by Judgement Made In Court 10 PAGES Box Elder County Given Quota Of 12 Men For First Draft Call Relda J. Lund, administratrix of the estate of Ethel F. Burley woman who was killed in a collision of a Trail-way- s bus and a Box Elder coun ty road truck In January 1949, was awarded a $6,000 stipulated judgment against the Mt. Hood Stages, the bus driver, Lyle K, Weatherbee, and Orval Iverson, James Powers Cadet At the driver of the county truck, in the district court last week. Hamilton Air Base Later a Box Elder jury deterJames M. Powers, student at mined that the Mt. Hood Stages Utah State is attending the and its .driver should not recover Fourth air force summer any part of its claimed $4,000 ROTC encampment at Hamilton property damage to the bus and Air Force Base, Hamilton Cali$1,000 loss of its use against Mr. fornia. Iverson. The court has released Along with 520 cadets reprethe county from this kind of a senting ROTC units in 15 collaw suit. leges .and universities in the western states, Cadet eight Powers, whose wife, Margie D. Powers, lives at 86 north Second east, Brigham City in studying air force administration and logistics at a school air force base as part of a four-yea- r proThe Utah Poultry and Farmers gram by which he hopes to Cooperative will offer Its 6,000 qualify upon graduation for a members In Utah and Southern commission as a second lieuIdaho some expert help In soil tenant in. the U. S. air force reproblems and fertilization here- serve. as wing powers is serving A grudge softball battle be- after, according to Clyde C. Edcommander for the parade intween the Brigham City and monds, general manager. Smithfield Kiwanis clubs and a Verl T. Jacob, an outstanding spection this week. talk by Jan Hartman, refugee young agronomist, has just been Webster's Cabin Still Stands of Czechoslovakia, a student of added to the Utah Poultry staff FRANKLIN, N. H. -- (UP) Still Hastings college and- - now on and will advise members of the tour of the United States will be association about their soil and standing near here is the , the two outstanding features of fertilizer needs. cabjn where Daniel WebJacob is a graduate of the ster was born in 1782. an inter-clumeeting Thursday, July 27, at Rees Pioneer park. Brigham Young university where Hartman will. relate his ex he majored in agronomy. He perlences of his enforced lnv served as supervisor of the vetfor prisonment behind the Iron cur eran farm training program suWeber county and was field tain. According to Floyd Knudson, pervisor for the Utah . Growers A basic loan rate for 1950-croof the local Cooperative before Joining Utah first wheat produced in Box El. club who is acting in the ab Poultry. of $1.77 per bushel der county (Much of the nitrates and was sence of President L. A. Bundy, the announced this week the softball game will begin at phosphate used by Utah far- Production and Marketingby adfor comes mers from fertilizer 6:30 oclock. Challenges have ministration county committee. been Issued weekly between the TV A. The association owns an Last years rate was $1.74 per ' two clubs but suitable meeting interest in the Mineral Fertili- bushel. . zer company at Midvale and dates could not be arranged. The basic rate applies to Inter-clu- b chairman Frank most of the mixed fertilizer sold wheat grading U. S. No. 1, Mr. Saito promises the game to be a by the company comes from the Donald J. Homer, committee mill. Midvale to finish. the the Among fight points out. Wheat Jacob will work with the Utah chairman outstanding players for the Brig on farms cooperating produced In farmers soil studies. Don ham City team will' be making 1950 wheat acreage alChase, Dick Hansen and Pete Soil samples will be analyzed in the J and recommendations made ' to lotment program grading No.be-3 Chambers. or better, or No. 4 or No. 5 to Cam Harmon, eliminate deficiencies and in- cause According of test weight or because crease arwho is in charge of supper crop production. it contains wheat of the classes rangements, all Kiwanians and red durum, will durum and-o- r NOTICE TO PUBLIC wives and the Smithfield Kiwan ians and their wives, will enjoy - Anyone wanting to propose be eligible for Commodity Creda fine picnic dinner. amendments to the zoning or- it Corporation loan or purchase Murray Mason will be master dinance of Brigham City is re- agreement The chairman says that a of ceremonies with Ray Horsley quested to contact Counciassiting him on the program lman Willis Hansen prior to schedule of premiums and dis- counts for the various qualities arrangements. August 3, 1950. July 6 KiWanians To p. m. jr reunions: J this area. The state department of veterans' affairs are putting on a concerted effort to find veterans of World War I and the Spanish American war who are qualified for pensions for disability, not necessarily service connected," old-tim- , jMade-ou- r A great many veterans of World War I and of the Spanish American war are entited to pensions for as much as $72 a month but are not aware of it, according to Darrel S. Robbins, veterans field representative of old-time- , flWo. 2 1-- 3 ' RClhall: 8:15 p. July p. m. American p. m. 2-- 5 no up of its people. No actors, The editors of the Box Elder dramatists, just straight-men- , News and Journal looked at the in their own character parts. 1950 census returns and hurried They are the kind of people that Home-Folkto press with: The Charm of Eugene Field calls and that Walt Whitman Brigham City is that It is a wrote about, Charles Dickens Country Town. I read the article, declared it has a few of them in his books and I have found some in Pen-rogood, and was content. in Life with 'Father and in next the time the However, by Barrie's Little Minister. 1 have issue of the local newspaper seen faces and been retheir was in hand, John W. Howard, flanked by Judge Lewis Jones minded of their lives in some of on one side and the girls from the great paintings of the world. the city hall on the other, had Why, only the other day, the faces of Old Testament characimpressively made us a city. ters stared up at me from the Thinking it over these past pages of a new book and there few weeks, I have decided that they were, some of our people both titles are promising. as true as life. 1 You see, have always conI hope I am not giving anysidered Brigham City as MY town. Oh, I have never paid one the impression that we are any cash for it never really perfect in our town. Because we owned enough property for the are not. We talk too much, and and we do girls to go to the bother of we argue too much, before kicking proj making out a tax notice; nor considerable And we can I take credit for much that ects are completed. is done here but 1 always write havent got a bandstand, nor a Brigham City as my home ad pipe organ,wenor a community but have them In our center, 1 have been openly dress and mind, ready for the talking, the proud to claim it as such. or arguing and the kicking. And Whether we are country through blood, sweat and city, the fact remains that we only tears are the worthwhile things have; grown in, a healthy of way. I: Because we had a lot Sf ;lile obtained. of room to begin with we just liong ago I made a discovery moved over and didnt feel about towns American towns. has a place; Anold-time- r iNow, everybody helped me to know and new, one big about them. It came about when happy community the future someone, with a yen for pros belonging to all of us as long pecting had looked over our as we can make it grow. mountains and expressed him And we are making it grow. self with that magic phrase: .To show just how well I think Theres gold in them thar we have worked together to hills." The r winked at He build, 1 like to tell this .story me knowingly and said: During the war when "every- wont fifid it there for the gold body seemed to be here, a doc- is in the Valley. Later I distor came to Bushnell General covered a rich vein of ore, in the hospital assigned to do a special valley, exactly where the medical service. He had , diffisaid I would find it but it culty in finding a place to live turned out to be the citizens In a friendly sort of way he un- that make up the town I live loaded his troubles to me. He in. said, You know you people Yes, we are a little country ought to find me a house. Why, town. We have country ways when we all leave here there with country flavor. We are also wont be much left of your lit a city, dignified and earning retie town of Brigham. Just a skel spect . But whatever ; we are, eton and a few old timers. or city, Im boosting country He came back. . This spring he for our town. Our town reprehad traveled many places since sents something more than just he left here over four years ago. a 'place to live. Like all the He said, Coming into your city other little towns, our town was like coming into the first means AMERICA. shade after a long, weary drive That row of trees that represents your main street; the curtained windows of cleon homes set back from the road with lawns ne move(l t0 Brigham vU Disability Money Thomas C. (Cramps) Lane . . . for whom a family dinner and open house will be held in honor of his 80th birthday next Tuesday. HOME MEANS BRIGHAM CITY By Le Pfeal Wight Yets I Eligible For h for them. married Azllia Earll on r 3, 1902 in Salt Lake .hey made their home In K LJtah, moving from there wt Lake City for several and then to Yost, Utah, rt the family resided until 'lies death in 1920. They 1 lurned to Salt Lake City. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1950 VOLUME 43, NUMBER 29 t |