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Show Announce Dale Of Carson Hike Registration The Carson Hike registration deadline has been set for August 6, Lake Bonneville council Scout officials announced today. By this date all Explorers and their leaders and dads planning to participate in the annual event should have their applicaand fees, tions, registration medical reports cleared at the Ogden Scout office. This year's hike, August 20 to 28. into the Wind River mountains of Wyoming, will be number 21 for the Lake Bonneville council. The first Carson Hike was made in August of 1932 when a group of 87 Senior Scouts and Seouters from this area joined with Cache Valley council Scouts and Seouters for a back pack into the back country of Yellowstone National park. Since then, the Carson Hike has been an annual event with the exception of two years dur ing World War II, and primitive areas of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, and Canada have been visited by the hikers. Time and experiences on the trail have expanded the original idea until now there is a Carson Men organization and a Carson code. Participation on the Carson Hike is open to any registered Explorer Scout, Explorer dad, or registered leader in the council, which serves Weber, Morgan, North Davis, and Box Elder counties. A training course for all participants will be held at Camp Browning on Pineview Reservoir, Friday and Saturday, August 6 and 7. It will include instruction in menu planning, equipment, packing, health and safety, fishing, and living on the trail. pre-hik- ' Perfect Attenders Honored Tastem Tcodicrs to At Perry Ward Cases of Measles Ate Listed in County 10 A group of 27 school teachers from the eastern states will arrive in Brigham City Saturday for a three day stop while on a National Education association tour, staying at the lntermoun-taischool while visiting here. In addition to their interest at the Navajo school, they will 'make side trips to the bird ref-uge, take a canyon drive and visit Salt Luke City The Chamber of Commerce and Inter mountain school staff are cooperating in arranging entertainment for the delegation. 1. ; v . I e pm Bow and Arrow Gifts Were Presented to 13 primary youngsters and one teacher ol the Perry LDS ward oil Wednesday, July 28, for perfect attendance in primary during the past year. Out of the 91 enrolled the (front row, left to right) Richard Oyler, Stanford following attained the records: Young, Jeff Thorne, Roger Nelson, Steven Hillings and Scott Nelson. (Hack row, left to right) includes: Elaine Quayle, Ronda Nelson, Katheryn Young, Mrs. Maxine Nelson, Gregory Young, Janet Quayle and I'on Snow. Linda Billings also attained one hundred percent attendance hut was unavailable at photograph time. Spec Johnson, who thinks its a real treat to pemJ an hour or ao browning in a bookshop found his idea of heaven up in Centerville last week. Must inside the door," Spec says, "there's a tray of bright blue buttons. If you want to look around without having someone suggest you buy the latest bestselling novel, or maybe a history uf Africa, you pin a button on your coat lapel. You can poke around aH you like Then w hen you've found the book you want, take otf the but An all high school summer dance, sponsored by the senior class, will be held at Box Elder gym on Saturday night, August 7, it was announced this week by Max Baty clas president. Music and dancing will start at 9:00 o'clock and apptoved costume will be spurts clothes for both hoys and girls. Assisting Bate with the dance arrangements tire other class officers, including Arnell Jepp-senvice president: Robert Rasand class mussen, secretary; parents. Miss Warr and Owen Westetiskow. Rtiqham City. Utah Friday, July 30, 1954 I sit ...ly t ruled blutes Hr eu.tr i Fouudaliu DIG VALUES! Fire Damages Farm Building Thursday fire call at 11:30 Thursday morning, took the Brigham City fire department to the Thus-Waddoups farm. 9 miles north-jwestwhere they extinguished a small blaze which damaged a shed and consumed a pile of lumber. A 3UYAUD SAVE PLEttTY NOKTI . STARTS SATURDAY - A.M: 9:30 m& (UMM3T Jm Tw ' MEMEETTESM ZUJNflMYS ' w T 1 TR StUMMEm OJEAffiANCIE TJf i 1 i r--I - TERRIFIC VALUE! . CUSHIONED are making room for Brand New Back-To-Scho- ol SHOWER ENSEMBLE & Fall Merchan- dise. Take advantage of the items listed below for wondrful savings! There is plenty of summer season and hot weather left to enjoy them. SHORT SLEEVE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS (all sizes small, medium, large and extra large) regular $3.95;SALE $2.77 $2.00 SHORT SLEEVE COTTON AND RAYON SPORT SHIRTS, regular $5.95, a wonderful buy at $3.77 SHORT SLEEVE 100(; NYLON SPORT SHIRTS,(5 shades, all sizes) regular $3.95; $2.77 SHORT SLEEVE 100r; NYLON SPORT SHIRTS, (Nylon Boude,) reg. $7.95; price slashed to $3.77 at Vi Price MENS COLORED DRESS SHIRTS, National Brand, Regular $4.50; Sale Price MENS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, National Brand, Regular $4.50; Sale Price MENS DRESS SHOES, Florsheim Discontinued Styles ( 126 pairs of brown and black calf s, also all summer styles) Regular $18.95; Sale Price MENS DRESS SHOES, Roblee Discontinued Styles (80 pairs calfskins, suedes and summer styles) Regular $13.95; Sale Price . . .$8.75 Check Size Chart Joseph 1. Burt . observed his 94th birthday this week with a family dinner at his home in Brigham City. . . Mrs. Dilworth Andersen and Prisbrey. Also in attendance Donna were a granddaughter, Andersen, and a Miehael Prisbrey. Mr. Burt is the son of John Davidson and Elizabeth Patterson Burt who were married in Scotland on August 27, 1848, leaving a few days later for America. They arrived in New Orleans and sailed up the Mississippi river to St. Louis where he worked in the coal mines for a few years. It was there that their first child. Andrew P Burt, was born. , SHORT SLEEVE. COTTON SPORT SHIRTS, regular $3:50; SALE STRAW HATS, regular $5.00 all now selling Joe Marsh ton, and someones right there tv take care of you." Kroiu where 1 sit, everybody likes to make his own choke, it doesnt matter whether it's books, or preferences in clothing or makes of cars. And its no surprise that folks have persoaai preferences in beverages, too. So if your neighbor orders a glass of beer while you're having coffee, remember he's entitled to his choke, too. i ouvnxht, NS4, ... Waddoups was unable to de-- I (ermine the cause of the fire but The Army Signal corps openThe Southern Hemisphere ac- 'thought it might have started ed the first regularly and publicly used radio channel in the counts for only 2 percent of the in some June grass around the dumber pile and building. world's fish production. United States in 1899. We Elder JOURNAL "Browser's" License High School Dance When Shot by 8 Box ill led no Seniors to Sponsor Horse Injured ar-rti- tv area during the week ending Julv 21 Ten cases of measles, nine of ness cases during the period. strep infections and five of whooping cough vveie listed in the Utah department ol health From where bulletin for the Box Elder court- Visit Schools Here A horse belonging to James Burbank, Deweyville. was dis covered last week with an ar row penetrating its side for five 'and a half inches. Sheriff War The ren W Hyde reported. was removed and the ani mal apparently is recovering, he said. accidental. While probably Sheriff Hyde pointed out that bow and arrows as well as guns are lethal weapons and should be handled with extreme care around people and livestock. "Most young people, in play ing with their bows and arrows, underestimate the power which they carry and don't fully consider the agony, suffering and property loss caused by a moment when they fail to use good judgment, Sheriff Hyde said. "Parents should council and help their boys realize the danger involved," the sheriff said in in requesting extreme care the use of the lethal instruments. i '. $2.77 $2.77 $12.75 They crossed the plains, arriving in Salt Lake City in 1851 and he took charge of the stone cutting operation for the Salt Lake temple. The family moved to Brigham City in 1S55. It was here that Joseph Burt was born on July 27. lS(if). He married Amelia Jane Wrighton in the endowment house of Salt 1S83. Lake Citv on December They had four children, two of them twins, Josie and Jessie. Jessie died four years ago. Mr. Burt performed two missions for the LDS church, the first to Chicago and St. Louis from 1SS9 to 1S90. the second to Paislev and Glasgow. Scotland from 1910 to 1912. His wife Amelia, died February 23. 1938. He has engaged in farming WATERPROOF! WASHABLEI 5TAIN- INSOLE WORK DURABLE! RESISTANTI WORK SHIRTS $s00 SIZES CRACK- fled window curtains! Choose from assorted moulhide upper, ded back, steel shank and one-piec- patterns, a bevy of beautiful colors. Theyre durable e sturdy Goodyear welt construction. They're Sanitized too. for cleaner, belter wear. heavy-gaug- e vinyl. Shower tain is seamless. cur- For Your Size Reunion Saturday Shoe. HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER &MARX Box Eider county park will be the scene at 11 a. m Saturday, July 31 of the Christian J. Olsen according to family reunion, Earl Hansen of 120 South Third West, vice president of the family group George Olsen of Logan is the of the organization president and will tie in charge of the day's events. Events at the family reunion will include a dinner, font races for children and a ball game for all. All family members are invited. Here's a man-sizeJuly bargain . . . blue chambray work shirts, full cut for comfort! They have seams, a lined collar like dress shirts have, and a double shoulder yoke for free movement and good fit. Terrific buy! $100 Exceptional value! Because of a manufacturer's closeout of fine yarns, Penney's was able to get this special purchase of sturdy braid rugs! Now you can buy sev- vf vvn- wM' eral and give each room a color boost. In red. green, blue, brown and gold. 20" x 30" oval. RAYON AND BOYS 8 OUNCE DENIM WAIST OVERALLS sizes 4 EARRINGS - to 12 NECKLACES $100 - PINS - BRACELETS 2 for $100 MENS DRESS STRAW HATS To Clear COTTON BRIEFS FOR GIRLS most of his life Plan Olsen Family BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALI BRAIDED RUGS FROM CLOSEOUT OF FINE YARNS COSTUME JEWELRY At Side SPECIAL! Just look at these quality cowfeatures: curruf- $00 2 BARGAIN DAYS Get 6x6 ft. shower tain and matching SANFORIZED BLUECHAMBRAY SHOES I77 - RfSISTANTI MEN'S $100 4 for $00 Choose from sweet sherbet tints like maize, mint, pink and others, choose in sizes choose this wonderful buy in briefs at 4 for S1..001 Tiny edge of dainty lace at the elasticized legs. Stock up now for many refreshing changes all summer at this "small change price. All Womens Summer Presses HRedueeal to Clear |