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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box K7 Salt Lake City, Utah Jan. 55 Seek Independence Day Queen Crown BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1954 VOLUME 47, NUMBER 26 Plan For Big Year Announce Four In 4-- H Construction Plans at Meeting Contest The Box Elder club entered four members in the chicken of tomorrow contest which ended June 17. This contest was a broiler growing contest which began April 1 and ended June 17. Each boy and girl had 100 birds, which were banded. These birds were fed for eleven weeks, at which time the five best hens and five best roosters were selected to be taken to the Utah Poultry processing plant at Salt Lake City. These birds were size, judged as to uniformity, shape, body conformation, finish and pin feathers. JoAnn Gardner, daughter of Eldon Gardner of Elwood, received a purple ribbon, or premium class, for her entry in the contest. Maurice Carter, son of Floyd Carter of Corinne, took a red ribbon or second class, on his entry, and Janiel Marble, daughter of Homer Marble of Deweyville, and Sandra Vicars of Brigham City both received third place ribbons. The boys and girls were judged on their 6 weeks report, their final story and report, percent mortality, total weight of the birds, average weight per bird, and the pounds of feed per lb. of meat. The participants in this contest were honored with a prochicken barbecue gram and held at Lagoon Friday afternoon, where the awards were presented to the boys and girls. Corinne Prepares for Independence For the fourth week in a row Brigham City has a clean health Day Celebration, Monday, July 5 Rodeo, Parade, Ball Games, More Features Are on Big Program have enTwelve candidates tered the competition for title of queen of the Corinne Independence Day celebration, to be held Monday, July 5, and the coronation ceremonies will be one of the many features incorporated in the program. Nominated for the queenship are Elaine Davis, Elaine Stoll, Edna Smoot, Grace Peters, Sally Roundy, Leone Rader, LaRey Bosley, Sherma Stallings, Chlarson, Donna Poulsen, Ann Beard and Joy Hammer-land- . a and Mrs. Rodney Nelsen the contest in are directing which a queen and two attendants will be selected to lead the parade and reign over the Independence Day festivities. Ted Burt is chairman of the celebration, assisted by Lloyd Hubbard as vice chairman and Mrs. Pauline Fqrsgren as secre- Mr Reese Norr to Be Honored at Sunday Service services Sun- Homecoming day evening at 7.:00 oclock in the Third ward, will pay honor to Reese Norr, son of Mr. and North Mrs. Lorenzo Norr, 246 First West, upon his recent return from a mission. Norr served for two years in the Great Lakes mission field for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,' and upon returning, enrolled at Brigham which he is Young university during the summer attending school. June Jubilee is Slated by DUP Box Elder County company Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their annual June Jubilee on Wednesday, June 30, at 2 p. m. at Rees Pioneer park According to Mrs. Jennie L. presiJones, county company dent, luncheon will be served promptly at 2 p m with each camp arranging for own luncheon: Soda pop will be furnished by the county company. A cordial invitation is extended to all camp members in the county to attend the jubilee A program will follow the luncheon. Ladies Day Held By Gof Auxiliary slate, according to the health bulletin issued by the state department of health. tary. For Box Elder county, the rePlans for the July 5 celebration call for a parade, ball port lists 40 cases of measles games, rodeo, childrens activi- and two cases of whooping ties and many other features, cough for the week ending June 18. Chairman Burt announced Bankers Spearhead Many Projects In The Community, New Survey Reveals That banker you approach for may be a game warden, the treasurer of the national sheepherders golf tournaa loan next time ment, or a leader of your Scout unit. Boy That bankers are outstanding community builders with a wide range of interests is shown in a recent survey completed by the First Security bank system, announced and results were here this week by J Leo- Nelson, vice president and manager of the Brigham City branch. Their interests range from directorates in important business corporations to shooting bows and arrow, Nelson said. The survey included 153 officers of First Security banks in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Fifty of the bankers are officials in their church. One hundred thirty are active churchmen, and 152 are members of civic organizations. Of this number, 83 hold official positions. Fifty-eigh- t are active in military organizations, and 103 are active in social groups. Of the 153 officers, 140 are members of professional banking organizations, and approximately half are officers in these groups. In practically every community where a First Security bank is situated, one or more officers are active members of Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and similar civic groups. First Security officials are a robust group, by sport standards. More than a hundred of them engage in organized athletics including bowling, golf, tennis, rod and gun clubs, soft-bal- l and archery. Several serve as coaches or game officials for football and basketball. In the field of service to others, the bankers score high. One hundred forty-seveare active participants in such welfare organizations as Community Chest, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, visiting nurse associations, Salvation Army, March of Dimes, cancer drive, YMCA, YWCA, blood drives, church welfare committee, and countless other worthy projects. While bankers are often asked to serve as treasurers of such groups, many of First Securitys officers hold positions as fund or general chairmen Take the officials of the local First Security Bank for example. n J. Leo Nelson is an officer in the Rotary club, active in church the work and a member of the Ladies day was held at local golf course by the Brigham City Golf club auxiliary on Wednesday, June 23, with all those attending having an enjoyable time. Prizes were given for the low score on the number seven hole Blind bogeys and most sixes. on the number one hole, were won by Idona Hamilton, Chloe Sheffield and Beth Epley. The ladies day committee urges that more of the ladies out each , Wednesday come morning to join the fun and compete for the different prizes. On next Wednesday, June 30, a Scotch foursome, using handicaps, is being planned along with some other Interesting BC Has Clean Health Slate for Fourth Week Chamber of Commerce Morris Glover is a member of the city council, serves in the Eighth ward bishopric and the Chamber of Commerce Ray Daines is past president of the Kiwanis club, formerly director of the Chamber and active in church affairs Miss Lenora Romer is a past president of the Business and Professional Womens club and has served as state president, charter president of the Soroptimist club, member of the Daughter? of Pioneers, the Womens Legislative council and active in church work. Yes, your banker Is a good man to know in more ways than one. v V Meeting with the commissioners was Jack Craven, district engineer for the State Highway commission who Informed the group that $464,000 In federal funds were ayailable for the year ending June 30, 1955 if matched by state or county funds. After conferring with E. N. Austin, county road supervisor, the commissioners gave first priority to oiling of the Connor-Penros- e road and oiling of the Chase beet dump road, the county furnishing the matching funds. Youngsters in Brigham City, They also recommended that with the help of their parents, are urged to make plans for oiling of the Promontory monuof their Fourth of July parade en- ment road and the balance the Park Valley road on the try, by Mrs. Dick Fryer, general state secondary system be given of the celebration chairman the state. Craven priority planned by the Jayceettes for asked thebycommissioners to ofJuly 5 at Rees Pioneer park. ficially transmit these propoPrior to parade time at 10:30 sals to the State Highway coma. m a baby contest will be mission. Craven also discussed with held at 9:30 a. m. and the Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty con- the commissioners the project to furnish lights for the highway test will be conducted. junction near Hot Springs and Girl Scouts will lead the pa- agreed to either of the two prorade with sections of the march posals for lighting submitted reto include: bicycle, tricycle, cently by the Utah Power and walking group, floats and pony Light company, v4jth the county carts. Each child will receive participating in the cost. a bottle of soda water and a The commissioners expressed popsicle for marching in the pa- the opinion that t because the rade with prizes planned for proposal to install highway each section and a grand sweep-stake- lights at the junction had origiprize also offered. nated with the highway depart-- ' enRaces will begin at 11 a. m. ment, they should pay the asked for additional with Baty Morrison in charge, tire cost, to think it over. . - . while souvenirs and refresh- time Eberhart of clerk the Zundel, ments will be sold during the Box Elder County School disentire day. the approved trict, submitted Ball games for service club school district budget for the league in the city will complete 1954-5year to the board and the program for the day. it was discussed and approved. The commissioners gave Supervisor Austin permission to purchase gravel from Germer Hold and Abbott Construction , company who have set up a crusher at Penrose for two stretches of road in the area, each a half mile long, providing the price was satisfactory. . The Business and Professional County Assessor Fred L. PeWomen held their June meettersen was given permission to In Rees last Pioner park ing Monday evening, June 21, at employ a technical assistant to 7:30. The pot luck dinner was assist in ruling aerial photoserved by the officers, with graphs of the county to show vice president, Ann Johnson sections, townships and ranges to corresponding with' another acting as chairman. set of aerial pictures in the PMA Pat Woods gave a reading office. and Sonya Hansen sang "Im County Clerk K. B. Olsen prePresident sented the approved 1953 audit Just An Valene Hansen conducted the report from the state auditpr business session and gave a and was accepted and ordered brief report on the state con- filed and regular monthly revention held at Provo the first ports were heard. Welfare matweek in June. ters and other routine business was conducted at the meeting. be The July 19 meeting will held in the form of a canyon party in Box Elder county park. n Urge Boys and ' New Officers for Postal Clerks . . . expect a fine year. Newly elected president of the Post Office Clerks Union Local 699 is Glen Nelson, left, and with Francis L. Christensen, center, Kenton Jensen renamed secretary of the organization. vice-preside- nt School Board to Postpone Meeting Until July 8th Listed for Pool Peaches Play Hornets at Park Tonight Assume New Job Elder Principal on July 1st o Soft-spoke- Two Cars Brigham Postal Clerks Elect Glen Nelson Glen Nelson has assumed duties as president of the Brigham City Post Office Clerks. Election of officers took place on June 16 following smorgasbord at the Tropical cafe. Elected to serve as vice president was Francis L. Christensen with Kertton Jensen re elected secretary. Outgoing officers of the who successfully headed the recent 25th anniversary meeting of the Utah Postal Clerks here are: R. W. Forrest, president and Asel Robinette, vice president. Members of the ladies Auxiliary met in separate business session on Wednesday and discussed plans for the coming year. The ladies group is headed by Mrs. Orson Korth as president with Mrs. Asel Robinette, vice president, and Mrs. Kent Jensen, secretary Records Tumble With 101 Degee High Wednesdray Another new heat record for the yeat was established on Wednesday when the mercury soared over the 100 mark durCharles ing the afternoon, Clifford, official weather observer announced. High for the day was 101 with a low reading of 64 chalked up Wednesday night This exceeded the previous high on Tuesday of 97. Low Tuesday night was 69. was Thursday's maximum a blistering 98 decrees. Girls to Plan Parade Entries s BPW Meeting At Park Monday Scene At Tuesdays Accident In Bear River e Highway matters occupied the major portion pf the time at the meeting of the Box Elder county commissioners, Monday, during which they gave priority ratings to a number of roads which as qualified for Improvements state and county secondary pro, jects. The Bradbury girl was injured in an accident last week and has not regained consciousness since the accident according to the hospital report Swim Schedule Payne Funds on Two County Highway Projects Linda Bradbury, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradbury, is still on the critical list, according to an announcement made by attendants at the Dee hospital in Ogden last night at 8:45 o'clock. Postponement of the regular scheduled June 28 meeting of the board of education Community Leader of the Box Elder School district was announced this week by Eberhart Zundel, clerk of the board. In place of the Monday meeting next week, the board will assemble at 2:00 o'clock on Thursday, July 8 at which time they will open bids on the new addition planned for as well as Lincoln school, 28, June Beginning Monday, the new swimming schedule at transact other business afthe Box Elder High school pool fairs. will be as follows for the third through eighth grades inclusive, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: Third and Seven th wards at 2:00 p. m.; Second and Fifth wards at 3:00 p. m ; First and Sixth wards at 4:00 p. m.; and Fourth and Eighth wards at 5:00 p. m. The schedule of swimming for J. Leo Nelson high school students remains at . . . is typical of bank officials and Thursday nights at The Brigham City Peaches will with the First Security, sys- Monday 7:30 oclock: and for the adults local fans a chance to see tem who serve their communi- family night at Tuesday and give a good baseball game tonight, ties in many different ways. Friday nights at 7:30 oclock. Friday, June 25 when they play the Hill Air Force base Hornets MEET THE PRINCIPAL at 8:15 oclock at Rees park. The Hornets, a service team, are close to the top of the Salt Will W. Lake City Metropolitan league and are billed as one of the better baseball teams of the As Box state. With hot weather here, fans have a good opportunity tonight to cool off at the ball In another week, Edward W. park and cheer the Peaches to Heads High School victory at the same time. Payne will leave his post as The next Utah-Idahleague principal of South Cache High school at Hyrum and take over game at Rees park will be played next Wednesday night, June as head of Box Elder High 30 at 8:15 p. m. with the Peachduties school, assuming those es lining up against the Garon July 1, to fill the vacancy land nine created by the resignation and retirement of Alf L. Freeman. friendly, Ed Payne has the knack of making you Collide like him the first time you shake his hand. He answers your questions frankly and honCity estly without hesitation or reservation. For a comparatively A two car collision oceured a young block north of the ward chapel man, he has an educational in Bear River City, Tuesday, background and the experience to qualify him as an adminisJune 22, at 4:55 p. m when a trator and a reputation as such car driven by V. L. Harris, 20, of that proves him to be a very Tremonton, hit the side of a car driven by Lee DeVere Rock, 25, capable one. of Bear River City, according to As a youth, he attended Brigham Young High School and State Trooper Leonard Jeppsen. university, earning his bachelor The accident was attributed to of science degree in 1931. He the view being blocked at the accepted a teaching assignment intersection by a parked bus at South Cache High after gradwhich had stopped to unload W. Edward a Payne he six held for uation, position passengers, stated Jeppsen. . , . will take over the reins years. Damage was estimated at He left to do graduate work as principal of Box Elder high $350 for the Harris car and $200 at the University of California, school next week. on the car driven by Rock There at then served as instructor Granite High school in Salt Lake serve as captain of the basket- were no injuries to ball team: John, 12, and Allan, City for four years, leaving accept a position at Utah State 11, who will both be in junior Three Carloads Agricultural college as physics high. Sweet Cherries instructor and while there continued work on his masters deTve long admired Brigham Out This Week gree which he received in 1953. City and the educational facilito was serve selected and ties here and Im Payne very proud The first three carloads of South Cache High school In happy to become a part of the sweet cherries were shipped 1948 as principal, a post he has community, Payne said this out of City this week, held for the past six years, gain- week The people I have met Steve Brigham Anderson getting a and "first" with a car shipped on ing state-widrecognition as an have been most cordial administrator. have made me feel genuinely Tuesday, closely followed by The new principal has four welcome. Of this I am indeed Alf Olsen who shipped Wedboys, Kent, age 20, who is at- grateful because I need the supnesday morning. tending the University of Utah port of all the people in the after completing two years at community to help make Box The third car was shipped USAC: Dick, who will be a high Elder High the kind of school by Perry Jensen, Thursday school senior next year and will the patrons and students want, night, L. D. Ericksen, the probably stay at South Cache and need, and have a right to Union Pacific agent where he has been elected to expect Edward Offer to Match Govt. Linda Bradbury Remains in Critical Condition 4-- Here Are Seven Of The Twelve Candidates All from the Corinne . . . entered in the Independence Day queen contest at Corinne. to Grace left Peters, Sally Roundy, LaRey Bosley, right, community, they are, front row, and Leone Rader; back row, Elaine Stoll, Edna Smoot and Elaine Davis. PAGES Commissioners Approve Highway T Local Winners 8 Elect Local Woman At Florists Meet Dorothy Olsen of the Brigham Floral and Gift shop was reelected secretary-treasure- r of the regional Florists Telegraph Delivery association at the June 22 meeting of the group in Salt Lake City. Both Lew and Dorothy Olsen attended the meeting which elected officers for the coming year. Other officers elected for the unit which covers Utah and parts of Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada, were; Keith Sorensen, Salt Lake district representative, Afton Neff as chairman, and Jack Giles as vice chairman. They are all of Salt Lake City, Maurice Whitaker Trains With Corps Unidentified Spectator Stands Beside bicycle ridden by three girls who were injured in accident on Forest street beTuesday, June 22 bicycle-ca- r tween Main and First West. Standing beside the police car investigating the incident are officers Scott Lee, in plain clothes, and H. C. Hampton. The most seriously injured girl, Kathleen Dickey, was sent home from the hospital Wednesday, according to the hospital report. . . . Maurice Whitaker, Cpl. In the Marine corps reserves, is now attending the Marine reserve school at Quantico, Virginia. Whitaker will be at the school for three months on a training program and will return in September in time to attend class at Utah State Agricultural college. He is on the varsity football squad at Utah State. |