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Show gmutoim PrWn Carrogie Library Feb City wwmKim'mi & 34 Yeats Of Faithful Sen Ice BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1949 VOLUME 54, NUMBER 81 Post Office The coles of Brigham City have announced a raise in the price of coffee due to the increase m wholesale prices. The price change went into eflect yesterday. The price change was instigated by the Utah Restaurant Association of which Bob Hillman is district At Indian School at Word has been received the Intermountain Indian school that the post office department has rejected the daw bid of $1,970 for a contract station as cost being unreasonably high for the 750 persons who will live at the school this year as employees and students. In view of this decision, stated Dr. George A. Boyce, general superintendent at school, we are petitioning through Mr. C. Henry Nielsen, Brigham City .postmaster, for an extension of the present routes. This will require a mail carrier to make personal deliveries to 40 buildings in which employees wll lbe housed. It will also require installation on the campus of a number of pick-uboxes. It Ls hard to believe that this will tie as economical as operating a substation on the grounds where staff and puipils could call for their mail. It will all result in great congestion at the local post office when we bring our 500 pupiLs down to buy stamps and mail packages, sending along interpreters with the children. Unless the decision of the post of-- l fice department Is changed, it will create an impossible situa-- , tion when we bring 2,000 chil-- , dren down, no matter how we schedule it. Inter-mountai- having Jrareweil To Mrs. Ktlla H. Pouiton assistant is Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen with Ray Olson, who will replace her as .I'tmaster, looking on. Mrs. Pouiton is retiring from the postal service in Brigham 34 years of duty here. ,;ity after . feRilla H. Pouiton Retires From total Service After 34 Years Duty , tfter faitiifuliy serving Brig--- City People for 34 years office, Mrs. Rilla H. ? post ' atMin bhe is - affiliated with the Bus- iness and Professional Women's club in Brigham City and has served as president of the organization. She is also a charter member of the Soroptomist club. retired as of November her position as assistant stmaster so that she can join husband, C. W. Pouiton, in a.t Lake City, where he works jlton, (icm Z.C.M.I. : ' Mrs. Poultons friends at the to show their her lriendstiip time has that W5 and during and acquaintance by honoring with seven different rked her at a party Friday afternoon, stmasters who are Lorenzo W. November 4. Roland E. M. Tyson, deism, Nello L. W. Holst, idson. She was also honored at a Ernest Freeman gathering of friends u ho belong iris'offersen, d C. Henry Nielsen, present to a sewing club. n p . Pouiton has been at the post office plan :gham City post office since appreciation for said Bear River Co op Installs Max hates to see Mrs. Pouiton the service. She has been aft ave colleague and the excellent st friend to all of us. of Baby Girl Bora Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradbury of Brigham City are the parents of a six pound, nine ounce baby girl born at Cooley Memorial hospital Tuesday night at 11:17 oclock. The NovemDcr first baby and her mother were reported The baby has two doing fine. brothers and a sister. Max 1. Jonnsen who whs appointed manager of the Bear River p store in Corinne recently by Local Hunter Wounded the board of directors. Max is In Leg On Deer Hunt formerly from Honeyville. tArden Hansen, 23, of Mantua, is currentuy recovering from a J. Keller . . . Co-o- Pouiton was raised and ducated in Brigham City. Her larents were Christian and An-- t the reorganization F, Holst. of the store of the Bear River oik for the post office departmin Gorinne, Max H. Johnent she assisted her father In was appointed Mrs. Inger Christena Jeppsen grocery store in Brigham City. sen, Honeyville Mrs. Pouiton was appointed manager of the store, according Keller, 85, of Mantua, died at to officials. the home of her son, Lloyd Keldistant postmaster in 1917 and Johnsen As Mgr. Inger Mrs. Dies Last Friday -- Before-p-starting Co-O- Co-o- 1 have seen the Brigham y postal service almost triple nee I first went to work for Mrs. Pouiton said, seen them progress em, iave second st class. and from class postoffice to a Pouiton has been active Mrs. church affairs. She as ward clerk in righam City Sixth ward x years and has also the been the Mutual association of the L -- S. D. rved 'esident for of fen Shonka Named The Box Elder county chap-National Foundation i Infantile Paralysis, at a held in meeting 'e Commercial clubrooms appointed Jean Shonka iaPter chairman for the eom-- i r i the re-ntl- ear Mrs. p The store, which has been in operation for the last two years, is increasing the size and variety of its stock, officials said. At the present time the store has a truck with which is distributes oil products to farms and homes. Also, they have all types of hardware and farm supplies including electrical appliances, auto accessories, gasoline, oil, dairy supplies and many other items. Mr. Johnsen, who is replacing Wavne Anderson, is a graduate of Bear. River high school. He attended the L. D. S. business college in Sait Lake City for a he has year. More recently his own owned and operated has and store in Honeyville Lumber worked for Merrell company in Brigham City and for the California Packing company. are Employed at the store Meivin Jones, station attendant; and Meriing Larsen, tank wagon man. Officers of the Bear River CoCoop are J. Henry Norman. J. Y. Ferry, rinne, president; president; Brigham City, vice and A. W. Owens, Corinne secretary. are: Ralph Board members Forsgren, Corinne; A. B. Smoot, Corinne; Leslie Mills, Corinne; and Grover Harper, Corinne; Eph Jensen, Tremonton, R.F.D. that position since. us held H. C. Hansen, of Logan, help with the Mrs. Hansen is e chairman for the district. Assisting Jean Shonka will be irrell Qui-Nielsen as vice la.l.rman and Boyd Sheffield as casurer. The secretary post, rich has been held by Miss No. 3. 'xjnka win be filled later. The executive for committee c county organization will Appointed the same with Mrs. Wes-Gephart, Tremonton, Mrs. Iien Taylor, Garland, Mrs. L. aughn Wassom, Willard and is here to re-iai- n Chairman 7 Owen T woridng ion. The ; of - director of Womens s is Mrs. Vernon Johnson ear River City and publicity ' j? charge of D. M. Mason, inere have been a total of 20 ,,sof Plio in Box Elder coun-ai?far and 44 of those who ifJ:'i1'drcn with the disease, Ac-le- d ea for e assistance. the large number of fBes of polio all over the na-ic.- ,. emergency j 'J?8 organized to help u "e of 'ndling funds of re-t- e Dlmes' This drive !Sared a success as close c aOO was collected, en with the returns from Pas a i) -- drve turned thi0 an laudation, "at ttle ?e 'his o In it is impor-yiivMarch of Dimes b successful when It ,aruary of next year, .,'ilonla's first job will be work laying for a chairman Vrt 1900. She had been employed as a cook by the Bear River Duck club and was known as moth er by members of the club. She was active in the L. D. S. church, having served as Relief society president, in the presidency of the Mutual Improvement Association and was a worker in the Primary association of the Mantua ward. She was also a member of the Brigham City Civic Improvement club. Services were held in the Mantua ward chapel of the L. D. S. church, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, .with Chester Rasmussen, member of the bishopric, officiating at the services. Surviving are the son, Mr. Keller; tiwo daughters, Mrs. Lula K. Rasmussen, Mantua and Mrs. Drusilla Iverson, Brigham City; 17 grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchildren, and one Republican Candidates To Be Honored At Tea The Womens Republican dub of Brigham City, will hold a tea honoring the Republican candidates for the November 8, election, Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the Commercial dub rooms at 8 oclock in the evening. Everyone is invited to attend, according to officers of the organization. The purpose of the tea will be to introduce the candidates of all present. Mrs. Norma Sheffield is in charge of the program while Phyllis Call is program chairman and Elma Klitgaard heads the refreshments committee. Brigham with the organ!- ler, at Mantua 'Friday, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Keller was born July 7, in Brigham 1868, City, the daughter of Neils A. and Dorothy M. Nickolsen Jeppsen, and was subsequently reared and educated in Mantua. Mrs. Kellers husband, Andrus Julius Keller, whom she married in the old Salt Lake City endowment house died in Social Security Man . .... To Visit Brigham City tmm The social security representa five will not be in Brigham on arartSJi Thursday, November 3, 1949, it was announced today . by Mr. Shonka Jean Charles W. Feldhauser, Social Field Representative. . . who has been named Box Security Elder county chapter chair- The regular visits will be re man for the National Founda- sumed on Thursday. November tion for Infantile Paralysis. tHe had been employed in sev employed in Price when he became ill. He married Roberta Imogene Keeney Feb. 19, 1945, in Pocatello. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ o f Latter-- a y Saints, he had served a mission at Twin Falls and was an elder at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow; his parents, Brigham City; four brothers and a sister, Robert Dale, Homer and Allen Dunn, ail of Brigham City, and Mrs. Jack Cox, Twin Falls. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery. 17, 1949. gun shot wound in his leg, in the 'Brigham City Co6ley Memorial hospital, after accidentally shooting himself Saturday, October 29. 'According to hospital officials Hansen shot himself while riding a horse on a deer hunt in Hunt For Pheasant Starts Sat Noon O. f - one-hal- f . reported. Because of the crowded conditions expected afield, it will be necessary to exercise the greatest of caution, according to game department leaders. Several deaths and accidents resulted last year from negligent use of firearms. Testimonial Slated For Renee Harper A farewell testimonial in honor of Renee Harper, who recently accepted a call to fulfill a mission for the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ of Latter-dathe Western states mission, will be held Sunday, November 13, in the Third ward chapel during the Seventh ward meeting. Renee will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City on November 7, and will return from there for her testimonial. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra B. Harper of the Brigham City Seventh L.D.S. ward. Following graduation from Box Elder high school in 1945, she was employed at the Hill Air force base in Ogden for the last two years. She has been in the presidency of the MIA of the North stake, Sunday school teacher and pianist, and president of the Gleaner girls In the North stake. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the testimonial. District Governor And Local President was serving a sentence for fraction of driving laws. In- . . . the Reverend E. Leslie Rolls of Twin Falls, Ida., governor of the Rotary 165th district, and J. E. Ryan, president of the Brigham City Rotary club, talk over Rotary affairs Friday noon, when the district governor made his official visitation to the Brigham City club. Sheriff Warren Hyde, Box Elder county, reports that furnishings found in the house In which the trio were living were identified as those stolen several weeks ago from the home of J. L. King of Brigham City. Services Held Officers also believe that electrical appliances, guns and other articles can be traced to various homes and firms In northern Utah. Mac M. Wade, Weber sheriff, has placed a Hold order on the trio and will question them, probably in the Box Elder counThe Reverend E. Leslie Rolls ty jail. of Twin Falls, Idaho, governor The two young men are being of the 165th district, Rotary In- held in the Box Elder county ternational, made his official and Brigham City jail. visitation to the Brigham City Rotary club Friday noon, and was the principal speaker. The Reverend Mr. Rolls told of the obligation of the Rotary club to its members, its need to make the most of their talents, interests and abilities. Speaking of the large pool of ability represented in the membership of the individual club, he said, Men and women interested in We cannot afford to have any part of this vast supply of abil- participating In the adult art classes conducted each 'ThursDunn ity remain inactive." . James Darwin . evening at- the ..Teen-ag- e . . . who died Friday morning , The district governor, who Ls day canteen are urged Inthe Ellens-burof a former the secretary in an Ogden hospital of a club and structor, Marie Thorn Jeppsen, heart ailment. Services for past Wash., Rotary of the Twin Falls to register Thursday- - evening, president him were conducted in the Rotary club, was introduced by November 3, starting at 7 oclock Harold B Felt funeral home Gordon Baxter of Ogden, immedi- p. m. Class membership will ate-past district governor. J. be restricted to adults over 18 Monday afternoon at 1 E. Ryan, president of the local years of age and enrollment will be held to the first 75 peoclub, presided at the luncheon registering, according to the ple Rolls Reverend and presession, instructor. a over sided club assembly, We are hesitant to limit the of all committee class, composed but equipment is chairmen, which was held im- limited and the too much time is the lunchmediately following wasted iq waiting for the neceseon meeting. tools with which to (work," sary was Announcement made that stated Mrs. Jeppsen. i To assist in raising funds for members of the Brigham City New equipment includes a the new chapel in the Honey-vill- e club and their Rotary Anns are new Infra-raoven forming ward of the Church of Je- invited to a party at the Con- plastics, a new electric sander, sus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Friin tinental bakery Ogden also for use with plastics, and the Relief society of the ward evening, November 18, when additional lines of leather find is sponsoring a fair and carni- day a sparerib dinner will be served Ings such as belt buckles, coin val, November 3, at 8oclock in by Fred Kuhlman. It was also holders, etc. recreation in the the evening announced that the Ogden Featured Thursday evening hall, according to Mrs. Helen clubs speaker Wednesday noon will be an exhibit of articles Chamberlain, president. (today) will be Raymond G, made by members - of former During the evening there will Swing. Brigham City Rotarians classes. These will be displaybe concessions, fortune telling, are invited to attend. beed for the purpose of Luana Lee, daughter of Mr. ginners an idea of thegiving and sideshows. acwork Highlight of the evening will and Mrs. Theron B. Lee, sang complished last year and also Come To Back be the auction of two beautiful two solos, Lover to give the older members new She was ideas, new quilts, a silk one and a hand Me and One Kiss. designs and patpainted one. A duplicate of the accompanied by Geraldine Stef- terns, according to the instrucone fen. tor. A work period will also be handpainted quilt recently The Reverend Mr. Rolls 1s a started Thursday evening for a blue ribbon at the state fair. It is a work of art, Mrs. Cham- rector of the Episcopal church those desiring to get started and of the Ascension at Twin Falls. necessary materials will berlain said. be sold at the meeting. A HOT STORY Dist. Governor Visits Rotary Club Here Fri. Register Thurs. To Attend Art, Craft Classes Honeyville Ward Plans Carnival y y North Stake And Flame Gleaner Girls To Meet M-M- Renee Harper who will be honored at a farewell testimonial meeting at the Brigham City Seventh ward meeting, Sunday, November 13. She has been called to the Western states mission field. Jeppson was an escapee from the Weber county jail where he - an 50,000 estimated hunter going to the fields, the colorful pheasant season In Utah will get1 underway Saturday at noon, for a two and day stand. Regulations for the hunt this the mountains near Mantua. year are the same as last year The bullet passed through the with a bag limit of three male flesh part of his leg near the birds and six in anyones posankle and the wound was de- session after the first day of the hunt. scribed as not serious. After Saturday, the shooting will begin at 7 oclock in the Called On Mission morning and cease at 5:30 o clock in the afternoon. Illegal for hunting are rifles, revolvers or pistols, and shotgun pellets can be no larger than number 2s. It is unlawful to mutilate the carcass of a bird so that the sex cannot be identified, either while in transit or storage. Though the severe winter reduced the pheasant population last year, ideal nesting conditions were prevalent this spring, and a large number of birds are y The two, suspected of a numBox Elder and Weber county thefts, were arrested by Rawlins officers at request - of the Utah officers. They had been living in a shack on the outskirts of Rawlins. . . ber of 4 eral towns of southern Idaho and northern Utah, and was Ogden Trio Waive First Hearing Two Ogden youths, Junior Jeppson and Vernon How, both 18, recently brought from Rawlings, Wyoming, by Police Chief Harry Smith and Deputy Sheriff Leo Cottam, after being arrested there by Rawlins officers, waived preliminary hearing on burglary charges when they were arraigned before City Judge B. C. Call. Janies Darwin Dunn 'Funeral services for James Darwin Dunn, 29, who died Friday morning in an Ogden hospital of a heart ailment were conducted Monday at 1 oclock in the Harold B. Felt funeral home by Rulon Hirsehi. Born January 8, 1920, at Brigham City, Mr. Dunn was a son of James Thomas and Elizabeth C. Davis Dunn. He attended schools at Twin Falls, Idaho and was a graduate of Twin Falls high school and Idaho State college school of pharmacy, Po catello. PAGES In Brigham Court Services Held For d Mrs. vcnaster. Discuss State Of Health Of Local Rotary Price Of Coffee Goes Up To A Dime In Brigham Bids Rejected For 8 en All and Gleaner girls of the North Box Elder stake are invited to attend a Sunday evening, November 6, at 9 oclock in the Third ward chapel. Elder Dee Johnson, recently returned missionary from New Zealand, will show films erf his travels in New Zealand. Also, Mrs. Clarence Wight will render several organ selections. Election Party At Throwing Grader In Process Of DUP Encampment Renovating Brigham City Main Street Slated For Nov. 12 The fuming, monster, travelling up and down Brigham Citys main street is not a hangover from a Chinese to nightmare, but, according W. D. Gore, Utah State district engineer, a device to smooth and administer a general face lifting News-Journa- l, Of Course As is customary, the News- - Journal will be host to the people of Brigham City next Tuesday evening when returns of the city voting start coming in, at an election party. The party will start about 8 oclock at the office. There will be free coffee, cider and doughnuts, and everyone is invited to drop in and see who the city dads for the next two and four years News-Journ- al will be. Workers at the polls are urged to cooperate by l, bringing or telephoning totals to the telephone numbers 726 and 727, as soon as the counting is finished. News-Journa- Both the Republican and Democratic party organizations in the city are being invited to come, assist in tabulating the votes and keeping the totals current, and to take part in the election party. And may the best men and women win! to the street. With a main street described as one of the roughest in the state, the machinery will plane off the rough spots and then lay an oil seal coat on it. The stretch to be resurfaced is from Third South to a point one-hal- f mile south of the Intersection on highways on the north. The planing machine is a regular patrol, with a blade, which is fitted, just behind the front wheels with a hooded oil burner, which heats the asphalt preparation to a point where it is easily removed behind. A sprinkling machine on the patrol keeps the front tires from burn11 ing. It costs approximately cents per square yard for the job. Brigham Citys main street will be recoated from parking lane to parking lane. Gore also reports Engineer that all dangerous stretches of state highway in this district, 888 miles of highway, where bleeding has occurred has been repaired. Bleeding is that condition when the oil comes up above pebbles which have been placed on top. The black surface which results from bleeding becomes slick when rain falls, and has been known to cause traffic accidents. The annual county encampment of the Box Elder county Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held on Saturday, November 12, in the First ward church, officers said today. As this ls election year, and due to the amount of business to be transacted and reports to be given, it will be necessary to hold two sessions. The morning meeting will commence at 10 oclock. with the election of county officers to take place immediately preceding the lunch hour. All registered members whose dues are paid are entitled to vote. Lunch will be served to all present, and the second session will convent at 1:30 oclock, or as soon as the lunch period is over. The reports of the camp captains will be given at this time. An entertainment program has been arranged, and president Kate B. Carter and other officers of the Central company will be present This convention is . for all members of the organization not for officers alone, and it Is desired by county officers that all members be present. Phone your society and news to 192. . |