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Show fftiirtiii itBrlTil-- f linn FrtT'i;n iKia -- dinner Banquet Slated By Willard Turkey Ward ,e today. 21 and pick it e hack According to committee members, everybody is invited to attend, and any individual desiring to make reservations should contact Mrs. Edifh Baddley at . o TOUlhHUiMH i MOW TUE WED Present dinner. at the Mayor-elec- and t -- - Combined Meet Slated ONLY WAXfN iul .INO . ClEAWNC H i lw URNISHINO it roDAri ew 6" SAW $59.95 r Sawing S . RIPS Tile r :ut e Marbit if TODYl Are Held For Gurney s Services Held For Charles Stokes Buried Nov. Former Willard College Gospel JTROL ER Belief. All he bread, omoticolly. current, isted, intfy n - ' Thursday Resident Dies Will college at Logan , and director of the government wildlife program in this area, was the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Brigham City Kiwanis club in the Idle Isle cafe yesterday noon. Dr. Lows talk was about the pheasant situation in Utah. He said, The birds are like a crop and should be harvested each fall to insure a good crop next year. The fanners should permit hunting on their grounds In order to keep down the destruction from the birds which is the result of too many pheasants. " Elected For Year Red-ling- Team Coming Hunt Late Hunt en post-sea-80,- . g non-payin- g e Three basketball learns from Region one will be feuding at the Box Elder high school nasium tonight starting at 7:30 n as the Beehive boys start basketball play by acting the part of hosts to Weber Warriors and the Bear River Bears. The purpose of the meet is "to enhance the feeling between the three schools. So competition will be strictly on a friendly basis. However, a preview of the offifireworks for the cial basketball season in Region toone will be on exhibition night. Each one of the three teams will play each of the other two of a full game. At the end of each half of the three-hal- f ball game there will be a floor show, by the time the floor show is over the ball teams will be rested up and ready for another half of a game of rugged competition. The schedule for Friday night is as follows: Box Elder will start the evening with a floor show. Following the floor show will be the first basketball game between Box Elder and Weber. Bear River will enter against Box Elder at the half time. Webers floor show will follow that half game. Weber will play Bear River in the last game of the evening. A dance will follow the games. Admission will be 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. While this three-wajamboree battle Is underway, the three Cache Valley teams, Logan, South Cache and North Cache, will be participating in a similar event in Logan. will competition get underway in earnest for the Bees Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 s oclock when they meet the Darts. The game will be free of charge to the public. Friday night the Hi vers will Sharpen theif stingers" for the Jordan hoopsters. The battle will take place at the gymnasium and the prices will be 50 cents for the public and 25 cents for the students. Funeral Services F;fi. Olsen FASm Bear River, Weber And Bees To Mix It Up In Friendly Game Officers Are Me-cha- I B.EH.S. BASKETBALL JAMBOREE . DUP, SUP 8 PAGES STARTS TONIGHT AT 7:30 P. M. David l Arrives Ip Brigham City Tomorrow Afternoon ted, and fuiiowing the - - . INO BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH, FRIDAY .MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1919 THUIFR1SAT ing and serving for the "Turkey are double Banquet. and Willard of gfljs Ward members in charge of cousins. Standing in the receiving line the event emphasized that the L. be Bishop and Mrs. A. B. deadline for reservations is DeMrs. Ephraim cember 5, and that all of the Taylor, Bishop and Mrs. J. Wesl- wards friends from Funeral services for David L. White, Bishop and Brigham William J. Fa- City and vicinity are invited to Gurney, 39, who died in Ogden ey Perry, Bishop last Sunday morning, as the recer and Bishop and Mrs. Delbert attend. sult of a fire in a closed room, were held Wednesday afternoon. PMA The prayer at the home was offered by Homer Tingey. The prelude and postlude was played by Roma Thorsen. Of The opening prayer was ofThe committee of Box Elder fered by Delbert Greenwood followed by a song, The Lords county farmers who will work with the Production and Market- Prayer, by Maxine Greenwood, accompanied by Sister Bently. during the Sons and daughters of pio- ing administration Con Thousen offered the openwere Tueselected coming year neers of Box Elder county centremarks. Juanita Steffen ing Don with Hamer, Tremonton, and Erma Hansen and day recently ral committees sang "Whisas chairman. agreed to work together in the pering Hope, accompanied by Other officers CarGordon are CentBox Elder interest of the Park Valley; William A. Doris Tingey. ennial of 1951, according to of- ter, Axel Borgstrom then gave a Wood, Corinne; Frank Munns, ficials of the organization. and Arnold Whitaker, talk followed by a song, I Know A public meeting is called for Garland; That My Redeemer Lives, by December 8, at 8 oclock in the Promontory. Maxine Greenwood. Box The Elder Box ChamElder community at the evening Closing remarks were offered committees include: Tremonton ber of Commerce rooms to furtby Homer Tingey and the closand M. Jed Elwood, Mortensen, her consider the program. All ing song, In the Garden, was s intParley Granger, Harry Drew, persons and organizations and by Juanita Steffen sung Stokes, Eph Jensen; Corinne Erma Hansen. erested are invited to attend, it Bear and River City, Wayne Members and their was staled. The closing prayer was offerOwens, Jay Ferry, Wallace ladies are especially invited. ed by Larue Allen. L. and Maurice Larsen; At the last monthly meeting Interment was in the Lehi Blue Creek, Hansen valDavis father William (first Howell, cemetery and the grave was deand W. ley Promontory, Ralph bishop of Brigham City, or Box dicated by Thomas A. Greenthen called) Tolman, S. J. Tostma, Merlin wood. Elder as it was Larsen and Thomas Roberts; teas the subject of discussion. Portage and Plymouth, J. C. At the meeting next week Simeon D. Carter will be reviewed Gibbs, Wendell Hall, Oleen Glen Ward and O. J. Rose Cartby a granddaughter, Snowville and West, GorNish; Tremonton. of er Hunsaker don C. Carter, David Olague, This meeting should be especLawrence Carter, Richard L. ially interesting to all memband Kenneth C. Carter; ers of the Carter family, officEast Garland, Garland, Fielding Funeral services were held for ials stated. died The trek of the Mormon battali- and Riverside, Frank Wood, Earl Charles Stokes, 90, who A. R. on will also receive attention. J. Holt, Dean Coombs and Saturday at his home in BrigBuxton; Deweyville, Honey vllle, ham City following a short illCollinston, Beaver Dam, Clarence ness, in the iBrigham City Fifth Fryer, Horace Gardner,,, Iyer ward the. SL D. S. Mrs. Germer, Odell Bigler and Floyd church, last Tuesday at 1 oclock Gardner; Harper Ward, Perry, in the afternoon. Bishop J. 1 Willard, Brigham City and Man- Oleen Palmer presided. Is tua, William J. Hotter, Maurice The prayer at the home was 25 Reeder, Ralph Jeppson, Don Bar- offered by Walter G. Jaggi. The ker and Frank Reeder. prelude and postlude was playErode-rikke Funeral services for ed by Helen Bunnell. Rasmussen Olsen, 79, of Invocation was offered by M. Brigham City, who died Monday, J. Thorne followed by the Fifth November 21, following a short Oh My ward choir singing illness, were held in the BrighFather. am City Second with ward Remarks were given by Hans conductiBishop Glen Knudson followed by a solo, Knudsen ng, Friday, November 25, at 1 "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, o'clock. son of 50, J. Wallace Ward, by Ellen Siggard. Prayer at the home was by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ward of Remarks were offered by Bishop Raymond Olsen. The Willard, died in Nogales, Ari- Bishop Fred L. Petersen and the prelude and postlude were playezona, Tuesday, November 29. closing remarks were given by d by Renie Littlewood. The inMr. Ward was born in Salt J. The closing Oleen Palmer. revocation was offered by Patria- Lake City June 2S, 1899. He was sung ' Home, song, Going rch N. J, Valentine, followed ceived his education in the Box Karl Josephson. by by a duet, Herman Elder county schools, graduaconsisting of Benediction was offered by and Norman Andreason, sing-- . ting from Box Elder high school William Stokes. tag the song in 1918. He entered the UniverMother." Interment was in the Brigham Bishop Ernest Hansen offered sity of Utah and graduated in Dedication was City cemetery. remarks followed by a talk by j 1922 with a degree in civil enWallace Young. by Carlos Jensen of Bear River City. gineering. 'A vocal He was employed by the govsolo, Oh My Father, was sung by Vella Sackett Re- ernment in the U. S. 'bureau of marks were offered by Edwin O. public roads for 20 years. He was Stenquist followed by the closione of the government engineers ng remarks by Bishop Glen who supervised the construction Knudson. of the Alcan highway in Alaska. Is A vocal of He married Florence Van consisting trio, Jane Linford, October 6, 1934. They Mary Horsley, and A gospel team from WestminPern Jensen followed by had twro children, Carol and Van sang, ster college, Salt Lake City, will the benediction Ward. Jensen. Alfred Lafe by ComInterment was in the Bear Survivors, besides his parents conduct services at the on church folBiver the include Presbyterian J. munity and children, City cemetery with J. Vise morning, with Rev. Henlowing 'brothers and sisters: Sunday dedicating the grave. James A. Ward of Willard, Eliot ry A. Rodger, Presbyterian minD. Ward of Brigham City, Leona ister and professor of Bible at W. Hendricks, Salt Lake City, Westminster in charge. Poor Elk be May and Roberta W. Tingey of Lo- Included in the group willwho Lincoln Anderson, Ogden, Utah. gan, Interment will be in Phoenix, has " nducted services at the church several times this fall Cause Arizona. and Dick Jennings, Salt Lake City, M-MAnd ster. also a senior at WestminDue to the mild weather and North Stake the absence of deep snows in Others will be Alex Eliopulos, Gleaner Girls To Meet he higher elevations, the elk sophomore; Wyo., Rawlings, have not as yet moved down and Gleaner girls of Harold Wylie, Phoenix, Ariz., nto the South Cache North Box Elder stake will sophomore; Gwen Lewis, Salt elk hunting unit. This hunt the a fireside meeting at the Lake City, freshman and Peter hold Was set up as a means of con- tabernacle Sunday evening, De- Ota, Salt Lake City, freshman. trolling the numbers of elk that cember 4, at 9 oclock in the winter on the very limited fot-hi- evening. South Stake Primary range between Blacksmiths Outstanding feature ofa the fork and Logan canyons. program will be talk Workers Will Meet n the event that no change evenings Packer. There will also Boyd by n the weather occurs in time to be musical numbers. Union meeting for all primary wee workers of the South Box Elder enough elk onto the South unit prior to the Decern-hstake will be held Saturday, De5lh closing date to assure High School Puts Stop cember 3, in the First ward chaa reasonable hunters success To Free Game Seats pel at 3 oclock in the afternoon, there will be an additional sea-se- t it was announced today. A FALLS CITY, Neb. (UP) up some time prior to e ceremony m a pre-member 31, 1949. Each permit colorful school football All Have Reasons at holder will be notified by mail started this high has been dis- They Ilve year the games days In advance of For Not Paying Fare continued. opening of the additional sea-tofor provided The ceremony Australia (UP) Periodic surveys will be during SYDNEY, all the tnade by were brought 31 When game department per-bn- dousingmaneuvers, lights persons with miniaand the permit holders band of band into court for evading payment on caps 111 the not be notified until after ture lights various for- of tram fares, they said; conducsufficient numbers of elk have members outlining They hadnt seen the ?'oved onto the unit to warrant mations. tor. They were in a hurry and the practice Officials stopped hunting. couldnt chase the conductor. for financial reasons: a They were out went The When the lights One man said he didnt pay average ranch in Cherry of unty, Nebraska, contains aphis fare because- he just had two-teetwalls the over proximately 3,500 acres, or 54 fans streamed seats. pulled out. uare miles. and dashed for is, $29!i VOLUME 42, NUMBER 36 596-R2- Mrs. W. a dance will be held in banquet the rec!ulon White of Ogden, Mayor-lec- t reation hall of the ward. W. Price of the banquet is $5.00 and Mrs. William . Logan, Mayor and Mrs. per place and this includes the of Brigham City, program and dancing. Lorenzo Bott The Elders and their wives of Ma the ward will do all of the cookof rbe -- E. Cook. Utah Following the banquet an exgalaxy of Northern fVOrs will be the guests of cellent program will be presen9 & t Shopping Days Until Christmas J Box Elder ONLY 20 For Financing New Chapel Thur. Preparations are being made by the. ora "Turkey Banquet t l. D. S. ward building committee, for Thurs-- , orcember 8, at 7 oclock in evening, it was announced U Feb 49 w nietaJ f ir VKdom library City 3rum. riiwln - t v- ' s 0 one-hal- ' - Box Elder FFAFo Hold Athletic Carnival Monday Jolly Old Santa Claus . . . who will be here to talk Christmas over with Box Elder county children tomorrow Old Saint Nick had trouble with his airplane, but by making special arrangements, will ' live up to his promise and arrive on schedule. School Vacation Starts Thursday, December 22 St. Nick Arrives Christmas school holidays for Elder county students will In Brigham City Sat. Afternoon Box begin Friday, December 23, with school letting out Thursday afternoon, December 22, it was announced today by Kenneth E. of pubAccording to a telegram from Weight, superintendent Santa Claus, received by Den-ze- lic schools in Box Elder county. Butler yesterday, he hasi Classes will resume Tuesday, had mechanical difficulties with January 2, 1950, one day later than originally scheduled behis airplane. All is not lost, however, Santa cause Monday, December 2, has has made special arrangements been proclaimed a legal holiand will arrive on schedule In day, Weight said. afterBrigham City tomorrow noon for hi. first stay-- , in E. city this ypar. Santa will be in Brigham City every Saturday afternoon until Christmas, going from one store to another, talking with all the youngsters, accepting all letters written to him, personally, disand cussing their behavior whether or not theyre deservof the Ninety-fivpercent ing. He will be his same jolly self, taxes in Box Elder county were laughing, happy, and with collected at deadline time, 12 cheerful words for all the young- oclock noon, Wednesday, November 30, according to Boyd sters who talk to him. So see Santa in Brigham City Sheffield, county treasurer. tomorrow, it isnt necessary to There were still many Jax nowait until the day before Christ- tices received by mail unopenmas. All youngsters are invited ed at the time of deadline, Shefto be on hand to welcome Santa field said. With the total amount of tax to Brigham City tomorrow. levies at $1,232,000, the Central Pacific railroad paid the largest single tax which was $262,000. The railroad firm paid the tax C. on the famed Lucin cutoff across Great Salt Lake, and other rail property. Is Utah Power and Light company is another of the countys Funeral services for Grover C. heaviest taxpayers. They paid ShefJensen, 56, who died at his resi- a tax of $100,000 this year, dence In Brigham City last Sun- field said. Those sending in money in day following a short Illness, were held In the 'Brigham City payment of this years taxes, Fifth ward chapel, Wednesday now delinquent, should add two cents at 1 oclock In the afternoon percent, plus twenty-fivwith Bishop J. Oleen Palmer on each tax notice, the treasurer said. presiding and Walter Jaggi conSheffield said totaling of tax ducting. in order to give an accumoney ofwas home the at Prayer rate report on colleccomplete fered by Martin Pett. The invocation was offered by tion would take approximately 10 days. Stanley Madsen. A solo, The Collection total at deadline Lords Prayer, was sung by Harold B. Felt, accompanied by time last year was approximately the. same as this year, ShefMrs. Helen Bunnell. field said. reJohnson offered George marks following by the song, My Faith In Thee, sung by Brigham Eagles Plan Alice Nelson and Ruth Valentine accompanied by Sister Lit- First Birthday Party The Brigham City Fraternal tlewood. Abel S. Rich then gave a talk, Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 2919, followed by the closing remarks will hold their first anniversary banquet for all Eagles and their by Walter Jaggi. The closing song, Stranger partners, at 8 oclock in the eveof Galilee, was sung by Karl ning, Saturday, December 3, it Josephson accompanied by Hel- was announced today by Bill en Bunnell. Benediction was of- Pearce. The dance will be held at the War Memorial home. fered by Hans Knudson. Interment was in the Brigham Proceeding the dance there of will be a warm up party at the Dedication City cemetery. the grave was by Bishop Glen same place starting at 7 oclock. Tickets for the event can be reKnudsen. served by phoning Bill Pearce dt number 231, or by purchasing CAP Needs Officers them at downtown places, Pearce said. Uniform Blouses Members of the Ogden Aerie The Civil Air Patrol is in need who sponsored the Brigham City of army officers blouses, it was unit, will be present at the banannounced this week by John quet and dance. Good fast entertainment Weir, commander of the local with fun for all will follow the unit. To outfit the group, twelve banquet, Pearce said. blouses will be neded, Weir anofOne Communicable Disease nounced, and any One case of syphillis, in Brigficer having one he would be willing to sell is requested to ham City, was the only comget in touch with Weir at the municable disease reported ltl ox Elder county by the Utah municipal airport state department of health for the week ending November 25. Phone your news to 727. ll t-- 95 Percent B Faxes Are Paid By Deadline Wed. e Grover Jensen Buried Wed. e ! Fo Participate In Christmas Parade Santa Claus will be in Brigham City on December 17, and he would like all the children to join him in the Christmas parade. He wants the children to dress in costumes of any kind that would create a real Christmas spirit. They may be story book characters, angels, stars, etc., or anything pertaining to Christmas. Bicycles or other vehicles may also be entered. Children from ail over the county are also Invited to participate in the parade and have an opportunity to chat with Santa. Treats will be given to all children after the parade and prizes will be given to wearers entered. of the best costumes The prizes are being given by the Rotary club, Kindergarten club, and the Business and Professional Womens club. The committee in charge of the parade, representing these clubs are Reed Simonsen, Hazel Kaiser, and Norma Jensen. Santa will lead the parade in his jeep from First north to Second south and back again. We hope all the children will come down and talk to Santa and participate In the parade, Mrs. Kaiser said. Sorority Bazaar Begins At Noon The Box Elder high school Future Farmers of America will hold an athletic carnival Monday evening at 7:30 oclock, at the high school gym, with many outstanding wrestlers and boxers taking part, according to Sam Gordon, F.F-A- . adviser. Two teams will be led into the fray by Gerald Carey and Maurice Hunsaker, with the majority of the team members from the F.F.A. chapter. On the card are approximately 10 boxing bouts and 10 wrestling matches, with some of the outstanding state high school and A. A. U. contestants battling for top honors. Feature contest of the evening will be the wrestling match between Carey and Maurice. Some of the other boys who will be throwing leather and straining muscles will be: Dale -- Robinette.- and i Larry Loveland, both A. A. U. winners; Ben Hunsaker, A.A.U. winner; Tommy Ishida, Curtis Hunsaker, Paul Josephson, Val Woodland, Gary Braegger, all boxing. Wrestling there will be Donald Spencer, Ralph Dalton, Ezra Harper, Richard Jensen, LaRue Davis, Orval Bott, and Russell Nelson. All of these boys competed last year and besides them there will be a bevy of new f y iPre-seaso- n Da-vL- Drollette Baby Dies Wednesday Diane boys. Drollette, 10 days old child of Charles R. and Luella Gam Drollette of Brigham City, died in the Valley hospital In Fall From Moving Auto Injures Small Girl afterTremonton, Wednesday noon at 4:50 oclock. old Mary Woodfield, The baby was born November daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Still 20, 1949 in Brigham City. Woodfield, of Brigham City, sufSurviving besides the father fered serious head injuries when and mother, Is a sister, Charshe fell from an automobile be- lene; maternal grandparents, ing driven by her father near Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garn of here today. According to re- Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. Edports, the child pushed open a ward Drollette of Brigham City. door and fell out while the car Funeral services will be held was traveling quite fast at the home of the grandparents Attendants at the Cooley Me- in Brigham City at 506 west morial hospital said that Third south, Saturday afternoon, pictures would have to be exam- December 3, at 1 oclock. ined to determine the extent of Friends may call Saturday injuries. from 10 oclock In the morning until the time of services. Reliable statistics indicate Interment will be in the Brigthat of 65,000,000 drinkers in the ham City cemetery under the United States, 4,000,000 are direction of the Rogers Funeral chronic excessive drinkers. j home of Tremonton. two-ye- a y Only a short time Is left in which to purchase tickets on the beautiful Beta Sigma Phi doll, the bassinet and the wardrobe, to be awarded tomorrow (Sat- GIANT CAST urday) at 3 oclock at the Bundy Motor company," stated Lillian Felt, chairlady. aprons, arLovely hand-madticles of clothing, many useful novelties, pies, cakes and candy, all very reasonably priced, will be offered for sale starting at 12 o'clock. $ Reva Nelson, Alice Young and Connie Simcox, in charge of the bazaar, invite the general public to do their Christmas gift buying at the bazaar and take home a delicious home made cake for Sunday dinner. e Bazaar Slated At Harper Ward Plans are completed for the annual food sale and bazaar sponsored by the Harper ward tonight, (Friday). The delicious pies, cakes, canfoods dy and other home-mad- e will be offered for sale starting at 6 oclock in the new ward amusement hall. Many lovely aprons, pillow slips, hot pot holders, quilts and many other items at low prices will be featured for Christmas gift buying, officers stated. These will be sold starting at 8 oclock. .All .money derived from this bazaar Is placed In the building fund and the public is cordially invited to attend. Annual Junior Division Xmas Program Titled Unto The End Of The World The annual junior division Christmas program presented by the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of Box Elder high school is slated for presentation Friday evening, December 16, at the high school auditorium, it was announced today by A. Elwyn Seely, publicity chairman of the event. Hailed through the years as one of the finest of school en- tertainments this years mance, World, better, perfor- Unto The End Of The promises to be even Seely said. Preparations began months ago when Mrs. Jeppsen, who is an instructor of the junior division at the high school began to organize and write the show. The show was written with the giant cast, and a special junior high school ability in mind, Mrs. Thorne said. A genuine Christmas plot, modernized, fast moving, and interspersed with delightful to comedy, with a flash-bacthe original story of shepherds, wisemen, and the nativity, will lend religious so atmosphere appropriate at the Yule season, Seely said. Dramatics will be coached by i Miss Joyce Thorum, head of the speech department Original dancing was designed and directed by Mrs. Jan Russo. Miss Barbara Earl and Miss Barbara Lichfield will carry the color forward. Costumes especially selected and designed will round out the setting. The Christmas music, presented by the junior division music people, will develop a prominent part of the show. Mrs. J. Earl Johnston will direct the choruses, both boys and girls. Mrs. Jeppsen, general director of the performance wiil also direct the seventh grade chorus. This years junior band will play the prelude to the show. Stage setting, planned and executed by Miss Lichfield and Mrs. Jeppsen, will be new and with the new light panel recently Installed in operation, Seely continued. Construction will be directed by Mr. Raymond Payne assisted by the boys of the junior division Industrial arts class. A matinee for performance students will be presented the afternoon of December 15, and evening performance Friday will be lor adults only. |