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Show I'm UnivjrsTl Microfilming Corn. 141 Pieroont nvo. Salt City, Utih i'-'k- d J-- n. 56 Golfers Practice for Box Elder Amateur Open BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1955 VOLUME 48, NUMBER 30 ! i 10 PAGES Ogden, Brigham City, Smifhfield Play 0f Area A Junior Legion Tournament Championship Tonight Transient Squares Debt With City Cops for Blankets Auto Plunges Off Overpass, msM&rn . Woman Is Hurt County Championship Crown score at the Brigham City Golf and awaits the golfer who brings in the best Country club, Saturday or Sunday. Two handicap flights also have been arranged for the week end tournament. Prospective players, pictured here are left to right, John Larsen, Mack Watkins, John Peters, Reynolds V. Reeder, Andy Sorensen, Darrell Gardner, Bud Powers and Charles O. Rabideau. . . . 27-ho- le A Salt Lake City woman Appears in Pageant Amateur Golf Three Showers Title Match Is This Week Golfers from all over the county are (being invited this week to take part in the Box Elder amateur open tournament to be 'held here on Saturday and Sunday. Tippy Pearse Will be the defending champion in the county-wide contest and the amateur open title hinges on the chamoutcome of the pionship flight. Entry fee for the championship flight has been set at $4.00 and the winner will receive the amateur open trophy with appropriate prizes offered to runners up. No qualifying round is necessary, Dean Candland, pro at the Brigham City Golf and Country club, explained. Those Wishing to play may post their handicaps and they will be placed 'in corresponding flights. The championship flight will be for golfers with 10 or under handicaps. The first flight, with an entry fee of $3, is offered to players with from1 11 to 18 handicaps while the second flight, with an entry fee of $2, is for those with a handicap over 18. A trophy also will 'be given the winner of the first flight while all- other Winners will re ceive prizes. In charge of the Box Elder county amateur will be Darrell Gardner, Leo Jensen and Cand land. Those Wishing to take part may play their match either Saturday or Sunday, whichever is more convenient. Champion ship entries must post a score. First and second flights will be for - e Granddaughter at Salt Lake Iva Lou Bortolussi, age 3, daughter of Henry and Lawana Nebeker Bortolussi, '2136 Texas street, Salt Lake City, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Wendell P. Nebeker, Perry, died Tuesday evening at Salt Lake General hospital. She was born March 28, 1952 at Camp McCoy, Wise. The family are members of the Monu ment Park Eighth ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Survivors include the parents, two brothers, Gary H. and Lynn Dale Bortolussi; one sister, Irene Mrs. Bortojussi ; grandparents, Eda Bortolussi, Cloverdale, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Nebe, ker, Perry. Funeral services Will 'be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Monument Park Eighth . ward, 21st South and 21st East, conducted Bishop Frank R. Allen. by Friends fnay call at 36 East Seventh South Friday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Willard cemetery. North Stake Postpones Leadership Meeting The regular North Box Elder stake MIA Leadership meeting slated for Monday, August 1, at Bear River ward chapel has been postponed. The definite date for the meeting will be announced at a future time, stake leaders said today. Those in charge announced today that the North Stake Girls 6oftball games will be played as scheduled. den-. Investigating the accident was Trooper TeWayne Woodland ; showers this week have kept temperatures around the 90 degree mark and sup plied a total of .41 of an inch of moisture, Charles Clifford, local weather recorder reports. According to the official tec ord, a shower Sunday evening delivered .20 of an inch while repeat performance Monday fur nished .11 and a Tuesday night shower supplied another .10 of an inch, bringing the total for July to slightly over a half inch. Temperatures for the past five days were well under the 101 degree high record established . Norman W. Olsen son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen Jr and a missionary to the Eastern States, will appear in the pageant, Americas Witness for Christ, on August 11, 12 and 13. traveling toward Salt Lake City, apparently lost control of her car on the sweeping curve. It plunged over the side, dropped 60 feet and turned over at the bottom of the embankment. Frank Forsgren Is Improving in Ogden Frank Forsgren, who underwent a knee operation In the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital Wednesday, is reported by family members to be. as well as can be expected. Forsgren sustained the injured knee last Friday while working on his job at the Good-sel- l Electric at Ogden. Following a twist on Monday he was sent to the hospital. . Local Youth to Appear in IDS Church Pageant Elder Norman W. Olsen who is now serving as a missionary in the Eastern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, has been selected to appear in the 14th annual performance of Americas foremost religious pageant, Americas Witness for Christ. Elder Olsen has been serving in Pennsylvania, Deleware, New York and is now working in Trenton, N. J. He graduated in 1951 from BEHS, and has. spent two years at Utah State Agricultural college. Elder Olgpn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, Jr., and Is a missionary from the Brigham City First ward. Americas Witness for Christ is an elaborate panorama of ev ents as taken from the pages of the Book of Mormon. The pageant is under the direction of Dr. Harold I. Hansen of the Brigham Young univer sity, Provo. The cast of over 250 persons includes missionaries from the Eastern States mission, students from Brigham Young university and members of the church living in the eastern states, all of whom serve without pay. The pageant will be staged August 11, 12 and 13 on the western slopes of Hill four miles south of Palmyra, N. Y. The action takes place on four main stages. Each stage is brilliantly lighted with colored lights and powerful arcs. The sound follows the action on the widely separated stages by an ingeneous arrangement of hidden loud speakers. Americas Witness for Christ, long recognized as Americas outstanding religious pageant, was viewed last year by an audience estimated by the Associated Press to exceed 100,000 persons. With improved staging and sound techniques and even greater audience is- - anticipated this year. Horse Parking LAPORTE. .Frank Hitesman, 75, Pinola, Ind., drove a horse and buggy to LaPorte for a visit. The bewhiskered, spry old man hitched his stallion to a parking meter and dropped in a coin. Ind.-(UP- ) of the State Highway Patrol who reported that Mrs. Woodard, Temperatures Cooling e Dies Me-cha- Bring Cooler t r. suf-fare- d head cuts and lacerations early Thursday morning when her late model convertible failed to negotiate a curve and plunged over the embankment at the Hot Springs overpass. Injured was Mrs. Olive Woodard, 40, who was taken to the Dee hospital in Og- o the A Family Outing Slated For Third LDS Warders A family outing for Third warders Is planned for Tuesday evening, August 2, at 7 p. m. at Rees Pioneer park. Each family brings its own food with supper to be first on the agenda. nal on a Money Back Guarantee 4 months for $1.00. Writers Worshop Group Organizes at Meeting Held Here Wednesday Evening George A.. Boyce was namof the newly organized, Writers Workshop at the groups second meeting held Wednesday evening at Intermountain school. Called for the purpose of organizing a new writers group or affiliating with the present Writers Realm, those attending voted to perfect the pew organization. Mrs. J. W. Morris, served as temporary chairman. Other officers elected were Mrs. Morris, vice president; and Mrs. Dewayne Jensen, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Renee Littlewood, president of the Writers Realm, the oldest writers group in Brigham City, was present representing the interests of her organization. She said that members of her group desired ito remain, a poetry organization and not incorporate or have their group reorganized to include fiction and 'Dr. ed president e, in Salt Lake City this year and other readers heard. Dr. Boyce will consult with the state officers-a- t the round up and find out the necessary proceedure for affiliating with round-u- p the League of Utah Writers. Our desire, right at the present, Dr. Boyce said, is in reaching all those Interested in joining with a writers group for mutual help and encouragement Publication is not a requirement only sincerity. conscience-stricke- Ogden Defeats Brigham City for Seeded Spot in Junior Tournament Heart Funds Assist With Smithfield Trips Lewiston for Chance At City Legion Team tran- n sient squared away his debt with the Brigham City police night Tuesday department ' when he appeared before Officer H. C. Hampton and asked: How much do I owe you for two' blankets I walked away with three years ago? He explained to the surprised officer that the city police had put him up for the night and that he had borrowed the blankets when he left the next morning. A quick check with Chief Harry Smith established a price of $8 for '. Perfect Traffic New Research Money collected the Record Increases To Sixteen Days Ogden High, the only undefeated team In the Area A JunTwo more days have been ' added to the city's perfect ior American Legion tournament, will play the winner of traffic record, the police deMrs. R. M. Kaiser, director of the partment reported Thursday the Brigham City and Smith-fielUtah Heart association, and Mrs. evening. game tonight, Friday. . Herman Hadfield, Brigham City That makes a total of 16 Hinged on the outcome is (he heart campaign chairman. days without a reportable acchance to In the state It was announced last week cident the last being on July tournament play on August at Helper 12. M. Dr. Drew Petersen, Ogden, by 5 and 6. as, of Utah Heart the president By defeating Brigham sociation, that grants totaling City on heart in the nightcap game Thursday, $40,600 for research have been made by the Utah Ogden High became the tournaand the American Heart assoment favorites. ciations. The complicated double elimthe settlement Seven scientists in the UniverEquipt. ination tournament will ' see sity of Utalf college of medicine Brigham City and Smithfield, will share $15,000 awarded. The sheriffs department is each won and lost a American Heart association looking for vandals who inflict game, having at 6:30 p. m. The playing fellowships totaling $10,800 were ed several hundred dollars winner will go on to play Ogalso awarded to doctors at the worth of damage to an oil den at 8:30. university for studies on di- spreader which they took from Should Ogden lose tonight, a seases of the heart and blood a road construction camp at seventh game between the same vessels. Point Lookout on US 30 between teams would (be scheduled for The remainder of the $40,600 Tremonton and Blue Creek, on Saturday night will continue to assist the Utah Wednesday night. In the game Thursday, research proThe oil spreader is the prop Smithfieldearly Heart association eliminated Lewiston Lo of LaGrande Johnson, erty from the tournament by virtue Mrs. 'Beth P. Tingey, 566 North gram. gara contractor, who has the of a 13 to S First East, has been named a victory, the defeat Subscribe to the News & Jour- contract for the highway con being Lewiston's second loss. member of the national famac- struction project, Sheriff War on our now nal get special The win kept Smithfield in ily test' group of Town Journal W. 4 ren months $1. offer, reported. Hyde the tournament to meet the magazine, the home editor of quainted loser of the second game 1 on the publication announced this IMPRESSED week. Friday, which turned out to be Brigham City. , (Mrs. Tingey will be one of The local juniors had" a bad 400 m embers of the group, repcase of jitters, comnflttlng Actively 12 resenting every state. bungles to boot the game by an Purpose of the family test 11 to 4 score. They nosed ahead group is to test new food and in Boys in the top of the seventh when homemaking products; to adKent Jensen doubled to score vise Town Journals editors on two runs but the margin was homemaking service to their Ralph A. Anderson, 444 short lived as came back readers, and to reflect commun East son of Mr, and Mrs. pentagon, state department, in the bottom Ogden half to score five ity opinion, the magazine editor Alonzo Anderson, writes home FBI Ver Mount headquarters, runs on two hits, two Brigham explained. from Boys Nation- in WashingTown Journal has more than ton, D. C., telling how impressed non and other historic shrines errors and three walks and the and government buildings. They Weber county tekm cinched the 1,650,000 subscribers. the two Utah representatives of own memorial Members of the panel "were Boys State 'have been with the conducted their victory in the last of the eighth services at the tomb of the Un- with a three run selected for their excellence as work of the congress. scoring spree. known Soldier, Sunday. Reeder and MonsoA pitched homemakers, and for their spe The Utah youths were among to for Brigham City, Dell and Hunt Highlight of their visit cial. Interests in some phase of 94 high school students from : ; . Washington was an informal for Ogden. homemaking or family life. all over the country and the talk President Eisenhower In the opening games of the Panama Canal Zone, who have at thewith White House, July 28. tournament eve Wednesday been' participating in the AmerIs Andersen and Wendell Me ning, Ogden High shut-ou- t annual tenth ican Legions Boys Nation program in Washington, Alllster Heaton of Kanab were Smithfield to wtnr 13 to 0. Kenchosen to attend Boys Nation neth Hunt hurled a one-hi- t D C., July 22 to 29. The Boys Nation group has during the 1955 Utah Boys State game at Smithfield, Cache distaken, an imaginary turn at run- Andersen was elected Supreme trict champs. He struck out Court Justice of Utah Boys State, eight batters. Two watches, a pistol and a ning the wheels of the federal and Heaton was elected U. S. Ogden collected , only five five dollar bill were stolen from government by conducting their Senator from Utah. hits but 13 walks given up by own senate sessions, holding the John White place, Willard, a pair of Smithfield hurlers paid conventions and discusThey have been billeted at the off. Wednesday afternoon, Sheriff party two bills nearof in University Maryland pending currently sing Warren W. Hyde reported this A big second Inning which before congress. by College Park during their week. in a total of 13 runs brought from1 in the nations The capital. stay actively boys Transient laborers may have Brigham City a 20 to 3 win They will leave for home July gave been responsible for the theft, engaged in the debates. over Lewiston in the nightcap. 31. toured the have capltol, They the sheriff said. Billy Jensen, winning pitcher, allowed only one hit to the during heart fund drive in this area during February Is already go Ing to work for heart research, It was learned (this week from d Vandals Damage Highway Name Brigham Lady on Test Group Panel ' Ralph A; Andersen Part Nation Takes at Washington South-4-Thir- Willard Home tooted Wednesday ,' Utah Boys visitors. Ross Poulson and Lavar Rigby led the free hitting spree In Nation Delegates Lunch With Senator the second, clouting out twin home runs, with the bases loaded each time. In all, the local juniors scored 15 hits. Poulson got four of these far five official trips. Besides the home run, he slammed out two doubles and a Single. non-fictio- The Writers Workshop will embrace all types of writing and will toe a workshop for beginners and all those sincerely interested in writing. Members work will be read and constructively criticized by the group. Market information will be studied and a library of writers books and magazines will be created. From time to time the Writers Workshop will meet with the Logan group and with the Blue Quills of Ogden. They were assured by Mrs. Ed Tuttle, vice president of the League of Utah Writers, that they would have the availability of any in formation or service that any group in the state could offer. The Writers Workshop will hold their first official meeting, August 17 at the administration building at the Intermountain school. Readers for the evening will be Dr. Boyce with his story White Mans Moccasins, Mrs. Erma Jenson, an article, and Marijane Morris, an article. The next meeting will be Au gust 31 at the administration building. At this meeting the program will be set up defin itely, plans discussed as to the Phillip Horsley Is Speaker at Rotary Phillip Horsley told Rotarians attending the weekly luncheon meeting of the club last Friday, all about the special citizenship training program conducted at Utah Boys State this year. Young Horsley, son of President Scott Horsley, was chosen as the clubs representative at Boys State. South BE Stake MIA Plans Canyon Party A ned gala canyon party Is planfamily style by South Box Elder stake MIA to be held 2 at 6 p. m. in Box Eider Au-gu- Ralph A. Anderson of Brigham City to Washington by the American Legion to study the fedUtahs eral government. The citizenship training program ends C., take today, Friday. Highlights of their eight day visit to the time out from a busy schedule to have lunch with Senator nations capitol included a visit with President Dwight D. Arthur V. Watkins. The Utah youths are among 94 outEisenhower at the White House Thursday morning. standing boys from 46 states and the Canal Zone, brought at right, Wendall McAllister Heaton, Kanab, ... two delegates to Boys Nation at Washington, D. k County park. Recreation equipment will be furnished for those who wish to play games. Families are asked to bring their lunch. Drinks will be furnished by the MIA. Following supper, games may be enjoyed and a program is slated to be presented. ' |