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Show CORINNE OFFICIALS, C. OF C. DISCUSS PHONE IMPROVEMENT First Steps For Better Telephone Service In Corinne Are Taken New Minister Klitgaard of Brig-- recently appointi3,chCairmaT oMhe' American committee of the state of Utah ule for the J. Bracken Lee for Elma A delegation of Corinne city officials and citizens met with the Chamber of Commerce board of directors, Brigham City's Mayor Lorenzo Bott, and Lewis Wight of the county commissioners, Wednesday evening in to the Commercial clubrooms of discuss further development telephone facilities In Corinne and west Corinne, according to W. Vosco Call, president of the ; r. Chamber of Commerce. On the Corinne committee were J. Y. Perry, A. V. Smoot, Floyd Carter and Burt Larsen, i mayor. The concensus of opinion at the meeting was that the project should be carried through as soon as possible and that nothing should stop them, Call said. Mayor Lorenzo Bott pledged the wholehearted supReverend Arthur Gillespie port of the Brigham City council and Commissioner Lewis . who gave his first reguWight pledged the support of ar sermon at the Brigham the commissioners,1 Call conCity Community church last tinued. Appointed from the Chamber Sunday. of Commerce to work on the project was the legislative committee consisting of Leon Pack- er, director member; Lew Jones, Glen Bennion, Dr. chairman; George Boyce, Hervin Bunder-son- , Local Omar Call, S. M. Rasmussen, and Kenneth Weight." Also The Need for Dcciples will serving on the committee will be the Chamber president and be the sermon topic at the Com- t secretary. A joint munity Presbyterian church on committee meeting Sunday morning at 11:00 oclock will be held next Monday, Febwith Rev. Arthur Gillespie, new ruary 20, to work out the details of the plan for Immediate resident pastor, in charge. presentation to the officials of .. 'From 9 until 10 oclock Sunthe Mountain States Telephone Gilles- and day morning, .Reverend Telegraph company, pie will conduct services at the We mean to have work Intermountain Indian school started on the project just as an Interpreter but will soon as possible, through Call said. be In attendance at the closing The business men and citizens session of Sunday school to tell of Brigham City have made evithe children a story, The Wa- dent their support of the projter American. school Sunday ect." starts at 9:45 oclock. Previously It had been pointed out by those cnocerned with the expansion of telephone facilities in the Corinne area, that there are now approximately 37 phones there owned by, the local phone company, and that Governor VOLUME 43, NUMBER Lee said that be of Roland Madsen Km City was lost years It would be appro-tah mother. have the chairman 1950. Brigham City during 7 -- BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1950 BEFORE Recruiting Sarge capacity audience John Carter Well Received By Brigham n have not Thoug1 committees and been appointed i u, the preliminary will be made to have plans stage, ef-the City People At Concert Wednesday r mothers in the of the several districts z1 meeting final the and judging here Klitgaard the 4 id. ; A capacity audience was attendance at the Box Elder stake tabernacle Wednesday evening when the Community Concert association presented famed John Carter, tenor, in a discriminating program in the Recruiting WAC City," Mrs. Brigham , Seminations for Utah mothers a community basis i',i be on To Visit Here ,h clubs, Sgt. Norma Brewer, WAC and munity concerts, to according WAF recruiting sergeant for the Harold B. Felt, president of the Intermountain area, will be In local association. Brigham City Thursday, FebCompletely catching the audruary 23, to interview girls be- iences attention, Mr. Carter oftween the ages of 18 and 35 fered an exhilarating program who are interested in going ingenerously sprinkled with ento the military service. cores interspersed among . the She will be at the recruiting numbers through-jou- t programmed office at the post office build the evening. Particularly ing from 1 to 5 oclock in the favored was the swing version afternoon. She will be in of Shorten Bread. Others induring the morning. cluded were the Donkey Seren- churches and other .Is making the nominations. several mothers in )fre will be district representing their j, mmunitics. the for no been has set ,'adline 'jC , yet there ts second, of nomina-in- na-ina- Norma Brewer WAC and WAF recruiting by headquarters that the April 15, so deter-ined- . nerican mother can be t, sergeant for the Intermountain area will be in Brigham mothes- ,s The American City Thursday to interview to New York where she those interested in entering honored at a luncheon or din-- r the service. which time the medal - at citation in-e- d , are presented. Her a period of several dt covers Mothers vs preceding Day iich occurs on the second Sund Indian Official state mother is The usually the presentation of award by the governor. com-tte- e The American Mothers came into existence in !3 under of the leadership s. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, io served as honorary chair-ifor many years. The first nored by was selected Mother presented to the nail over a national radio net-ir- k The by Mrs. Roosevelt. :a met with an enthusiastic An American pular response. other has been selected each ceessive year, feral years ago it became sary to decentralize ' the of the .committee,. Jo the and 1935 -- we" 01 ;n Mother is the forty-stat- e Mothers. Stolen Here ar i Rawlins, Wyo. The ear belonging irfield of Brigham is stolen Saturday lnu morning front of their home on south Second east, was disced deserted in Rawlins, "Miing last Tuesday by the tiff there, according to Brigham City police Jfar-Smit- :ef. The car was one of several in a series of thefts cov-- two states. In . Rawlins iere the Garfield" car was 'Jthcr was he person stolen, or persons the car here left a car mg to Floyd E. Green 'range, Wyoming deserted Brigham City. The car belonging to he Wyo-- s man was noticed 5 by the k"! Brigham City on Fourth Fourth and Fifth' Wednesday, February 8. as ln Z1 kept under (Observation ay night, Ladepartment ,l0Cal lifieH ,po ice ouoho ee the re- - the been Parked J? bad C40f the road- - But I me the Police had it Friday night and or- - the een the hvisitedTed deputed6 liar ii thieves of11010?6 - c U savings bonds and fe1? ieWelry in it that y h iS,? en lrorn the home mcnyL Va Jensen of .Bi'ig- - I- .- ! J tbat ibe tow-athe ' thieves went arter the car eveninS, : Chief Smith tr!!rt)elieved y whpnSC,ared day i litVl8 lx morning stolen. the Office Will Be osed Feb. 22-23 tax v?i? office ied we it ifaehSday beeaiico Garlana be collector th 1n Live In fflany touched - t; - Germany Fined e dwellings as 1,200 BEHS Dee Glen Smith And A. R. Woldberg to . . . try visualize the size of the cake that will be sold at the Kiwanis sponsored Polio dance at the Box Elder high school gymnasium Saturday evening, February 25. The cake will be 10 feet in diameter and will weigh over 500 pounds. Dee Glen Smith is chairman of the March of Dimes drive in Brigham City and A. R. Woldberg represents the Swansdown cake flour company who is donating the flour for the cake. THE WORLDS TASTIEST TOO Worlds Biggest Dime Cake In World To Be On Sale At Dance February 25 It will take four days toibake, assemble , an dice the biggest dime cake in the world to be on display and for sale at 10 cents a slice at the Kiwanis In March of Dimes sponsored dance at the Box Elder high school gymnasium, Saturday , Siifce February 1, there evening, Feb. 25. been 11 traffic violations The cake will be 10 feet in tied in the Brigham City court diameter and will be decorated before Judge B. C. Call. in detail to resemble a FrankMerril C. Squires was fined lin Roosevelt dime. Roosevelt $2.00 for improper parking; Ger was the originator of the first aid Taylor paid a fine of $5.00 March of Dimes drive many for improper parking; Claude years ago. Baker paid a fine of $1.00 for The cake will be made of 210 improper parking. cake pounds of Swansdown For failure to make a signal flour, donated by the Swans- in making a turn, Leo H. Houtz down company; 210 pounds ol forfeited bail of $5.00; Robert sugar, 75 pounds of shortening, Li Hawkes was fined $25.00 for 60 pounds of eggs, nine pounds and $5.00 for operating of baking powder, seven and speeding a motor vehicle without an f pounds of salt, and operators license. two pounds of vanilla. Glen Jensen paid a fine of Robbins bakery will bake the $100 for operating a motor vecake in 26 pieces, each 18 inches hicle while under the influence wide and 26 inches Jong. : of liquor, a . $5.00 The cake will be on saie for fineintoxicating for no registration and a 10 cents a slice, or more, at the $5.00 fine for operating a motor dance. All of the proceeds from vehicle without an operators the sale of the cake and from license. the tickets for admittance to the McBride paid a $10 fine dance will go into the Brigham forDoyle improper registration and a City "March of Dimes fund. a motor $5.00 fine for By the end of the dance we vehicle withoutoperating a drivers lidont want a crum of the 588 cense. pound cake left, and if there Isnt, well be way over our quo- per patient.is $1500. Only $3300 ta for the drive," Chairman was collected last year in the Smith said. county or enough to care for a At the present time polio col- little over two cases. Actually lections in Brigham City amount the majority of the cases In the it0 a little over $1600. Last year county were not of the most Brigham City collected $1800. serious type and the average It is the goal of the Polio com- cost did not total $1500 per case, mittee to reach last years take but it was still necesary to acand go way over it. I cept more money from the North Stake Primary It has been pointed out by foundation than was put in. Union Meeting Feb. 19 County Chairman Gordon ReevThough the drive officially es, that the March of Dimes ended on Wednesday, February Primary union meeting for all fund, both local and national, 15.- here is a chance to chip in of the wards in the North Box were exhausted last year, be- a few more dimes for. children i Elder stake will be held Sunday cause of the epidemic. with polio, to eat a slice or two In Box Elder county there of the biggest and the tastiest afternoon; February 19, at 2 oclock in the afternoon at the were 22 reported cases of polio dime cake Jn the world, and to Bear River City ward chapel, it last year. It is estimated that have a. , pleasant evening ., of the average cost of treatment dancing, Smith said. was announced today. Action On Eleven Cases , fpartment one-hal- ... - Allen and Larry Mrs. Harold M.'Bergeson and two sons, and make their home . . . who plan to join Captain Bergeson 19o- -. until June, Germany in Rhein-Main, Church To Be Shown At Wednesday Eve will . Wood Sculpturing Ladys Night was told today. America.1 further Mantua Ward Plans be of New bUii? ball schedule, it was necessary to postpone the Boys and Girls league circus until Wednesday and Thursday, March 1 and 2, according to W. H. Griffiths, one of the boys sponsors. The circus was originally scheduled for February 22 and Feb- - 22, be-- ! and Thurs-i- n ?eland moist earth, dndlans ! inis. will Carter Because of a change in the the fancy of his listeners, when he warmly praised Utahans for Box Elder high school basket- Hill-billy- departments Intermountain the at t bad been found, a',31 b,ad becn locked Tho d when ordered it SaraSe At Chicken Dinner Pelt Smuggler to ' Henry City that in ience. Mr. Bergeson Family Sail Soon To Deserted Mind League Circus i. revidVing'hOminal The American from among Boys And Girls ill Services Sunday ade, Fido, Fido, arias from The Barber of Seville' and La Traviato and various other familiar musical selections, all distinguished by the fine voice. Mr. Robert MacDonald, who accompanied the young singer, was also enthusiastically acclaimed by the approving aud- their understanding of good music and their ability to make welcome the artists on tour. The Community Concert officers of Brigham City, who are to be commended for bringing such fine talent to the comare: Harold B. Felt, munity John Owens, president; 23. J. Delos Thompson, Experimental work has been treasurer; C. Jean Shonka, secgoing on for the installation retary; V. Earl Madsen, busiof new sound equipment in the ness manager. . gym. The profits from the cirwill cus finance this improvement. The proposed, new loudspeaker will- - hang .from the veiling in ' fe.Willaid w; Beaftyl, education the 'center so that director,' said the number of sound will be better distributed. children attending reservation Cloth will be placed on gome of schools has been increased by the ceiling and walls of the Under the sponsorship of the 1000 during the past three years. gym to kill the unwanted noises. Relief society, the Mantua ward He added that more than 1000 is holding a chicken dinner at to have their parents applied the ward chapel, Thursday, Febchildren entered in the school in ruary 23, at 7:30 oclock, it was Brigham City, but that only announced today by Oleen Hailabout half of them could be t ing. taken because the conversion of the the prodinner, Following in is still the plant progress. ceeds from which will all go into the ward building fund, a movie will be shown. Tickets for the event can be purchased , from Oleen Hailing, and Leonard Mrs. Harold M. Bergeson and Ralph Jeppson, $295.00 two sons, Allen, six years old Jeppson, all of whom are on the and Larry, two, have received ticket committee. 'First arrest in a state-widtheir orders and will soon leave Everyone is invited and urgcrackdown on predatory animal the United States sailing to ed to attend the event and esGermany to join pecially the former ward mempelt smugglers was announced Rhein-Main- , Monday by J. H. Crofts, state tfieir father and husband. Cap- bers, Hailing said. asagricultural commission chair- tain 'Harold M. Bergeson, man. signed to the 61st Troop CarAt the same time, Mr. Crofts rier group of the U. S. air force. Mrs. Bergeson, the former announced that bounty payments during 1919 on predatory Caroline Ricker, daughter of Mr. animals totaled $26,970.00; less and Mrs. Charles C. Ricker of experthan half the amount paid boun- San Benito, Texas, will ience her second trip across the ty hunters in 1948. to join her spouse. She The agricultural commission Atlantic at Weisbaden, Germany chief said the decrease was due resided 1946 and 1947 while her husto a decrease in the number of in was engaged in flying the band The Brigham City Lions club state. predatory animals in the lift. air held a ladys night dinner at He pointed out that since 1946 In Captain Bergeson, son of Mr. the Commercial clubrooms when bounty payments totaled Cor- the bank building of E. H. Mrs. and Wednesday Bergeson of prenumber $121,000.00, the and his family, expect to evening February 15, during datory animals turned in for nish, in be Germany until June,. 1952. which time a program was givdecreased steadily. has payment en. was On the program which To Join Husband And Father In Germany under the direction of R. N. Gourley, were the Weber a group of students - of Weber high school in Ogden.' They were dressed in western costume and played and sang a variety of western songs. Their instruments consisted of violin, bass fiddle, Hawaiian and western electric guitars, regular guitars and the piano. Following the western band numbers Mrs. Leah Green Mer-rel- l review of gave a three-ac- t the book, 'Claudia." In giving the review she took the parts of all the characters in the story and acted them out. . Following the review, Wayne Johnson, band instructor at the Box Elder high school played two numbers on a bassoon, accompanied by Mrs. Erma Crompton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths presented their own arof Those Kind rangement Hearts and Gentle People, and a Hawaiian number, On The Island of Oahu. John H. Provinse, assistant commissioner of Bureau of Indian Affairs in testimony on the agencys 1950-5budget, said the Intermountain Indfan school, in Brigham City is a very satisfactory experiment. The Intermountain school is proving to be a very satisfactory experiment in establishing facilities for some of the Navaho children away from the reservation. The attitude of the Nava-ho- s is very cooperative. The attitude of the people- in the surrounding territory is very help-fu- n nerican com- n Is Postponed Lauds School Here of May. s of . s as the nomination blanks but ive net been distributed, 1. will not be later than April the state Ail information on l others has to be at the mid-gil- the series Courts FeU 6-- 24 satisfactory communication should have at least another 65. t The.. Bear. JRiver i telephone company wHTr headquarterS and the telephone exchange in Tre monton, has 17 phones in Co. rinne and have voiced its, willingness to meet communication needs there In spite of the fact it is in the Brigham City companys area. for service they : . An exhibit of wood sculpturing, created by John Rood, dean of art at the University of Minn-esotwill be on display in the Box Elder high school library room from February 16 to 24, it was announced today by the the sponsoring organization, Brigham City branch of the American association of Univer' sity Women. Roods paintings are in a class with Marsden Hartley, said Professor Floyd V. Cornaby, head of the IU.5.A.C, are department, during a recent exhibition of the sculpturing there. They are often unpretty for the artist is really concerned with the deep rudiments of art, he explained. This art, along with other examples of the A.A.U.W. shows exhibited here and in other cities in our state are milestones which act as measuring sticks for the art being done in our Prof. own centers, Cornaby commented. .These artists have been se' lected by people well establish ed in their respective communities, and with their approval and accompanying criticism, our own appreciation and val ues are strengthened, he de clared. , The public is invited to see the exhibit any school day be tween the hours of 9 oclock In the morning until 3:30 oclock in the afternoon. There Is no charge. Chamber of Commerce President Call pointed out that under these arrangements a phone call from Corinne to Brigham City would be long distance via the Tremonton exchange with i additional expense and delay. BEHS Play Will Be Presented Tonight The play Our Town will be presented tonight at the Box Elder high school beginning at 8:15 oclock, it was announced today by Miss Joyce Thorum, director and head of the school speech department The cast of the play, written by Thornton Wilder, is composed of students of all classes at the high school. Cast includes Donald Dunn, Pat Reed, Norman Olsen, Janet Morris, Quinn Chlarson, Janet Gourley, Virginia Wilde, Jear-olNelson, Rich Knudson, Joan Rose, Gerald- - Speth, Jerry Shirts, Stanley Shelby, Leon Jorgensen, Bunny Reese, Carolyn Hall, Katheryn King, Noell Marble, DeAnn Thompson, Barbara Rasmussen, John Holmgren and J. Dell Sackett. Stage manager is No Loud Tooting Darrell Deem with Elva AnderHow son as student director; Blanche NAHUNTA, Ga. (UP) loud must a trains toot be be- Clifford, publicity manager, and fore it can legally be declared Kelly Farmer and Don Rey a nuisance? .Town officials figdirecting the stage crew. ured the railroad itself was the The play was presented as a best judge, ordered police to matlnae lor students Thursday compel locomotives to refrain afternoon and will be presented from loud toots while passing at Bear River high school on the afternoon of Feb. 20. through town. d Se-cri- st , NO FIRE TOMORROW, PLEASE! Brigham City Volunteer Firemen Will Present Annual Ball Tomorrow Night The Brigham City volunteer'0' firemen have their fingers crossed hoping there is no fire tomorrow night, Saturday, after 9 oclock, for if there is it will take them avyay from a mighty good dance their own in fact All arrangements are complete, and Dale Fryer, chief of the department, says the dance that gets underway tomorrow night promptly at 9 oclock in the Dance Bowl, will rate as one of the best In the history of the event, Its going to be an apron and overall affair for anybody that has a pair of overalls or an apron, ever wore a pair of overalls or an apron, or will ever "M : wear a pair of overalls or ' apron. If your overalls happen to be ! In : the dirty clother basket you can just wear a pair of pants. Chief Fryer advised. Dan Ross and his orchestra will furnish the music for the event, .fr ; All the proceeds the firemen receive from the dance will go into their benefit fund.", For tickets for the dance contact any member of the Brigham City Volunteer Fire department, or pick them up at the door. Chairman of the committee arranging the dance is Glen Dummer. t -- 1 1 |