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Show t 8ai Collection In :ause he Rocl his dte, st in "S to k' Toto i ciallst talk h,y wf to bring plKbehs ebruary ar Men HffiS MARCH OF C. A A Approves $63325 $43,733 Grant First Ward Scouts Approximatey Expected $100 More City &u-- j toclor WITH ES DRIVE "Hea, ndergan ht SPEARHEADS (US irs. ato hi?;arer! Hold Court Of colling b A telegram from RepresentaK. Granger in Wash--ingtoD. C. late yesterday af- - tive Walter Honor Last Sun. oMhc under the sponsorship which . campaign lcrs the until extended With a setting of a typical boy recently very 15, was termed scout camp amid pine trees, iff1 in Brlfiha frity tents and an imitation tire, Boy Scouis of the First ward held a beei court of honor Sunday evening ,fly $1600 has much of in the ward chapel. wording to Smith, the The flag ceremony, under the odit for the success of of Richard Sackett, he high school should direction who worked started off the ev enings profn the Blvers reach their quota gram followed by the singing of .igcntly to over. Tmeriea by the congregation. . way ld go V h of the Blvers was given The opening prayer was offerto collect from. ed by Scout Lowell Hendricks home room give after which Randall Jensen playU morning he would members of the room a talk ed a piano solo. Talks on "What from them. Some of Scouting Means To Me were j collect averaged well over given by Robert Harris and e rooms on Senior Scout Allan Hanline. per student. Glendon Hendricks offered two the meantime County Chair. . Gordon Reeves vocal solos. that the Campaign had The presentation of awards, until February under the direction of Scoutmasen extended throughout the state because ter Doyle Packer, started with the the lack of donations in many presentation of a Tenderfoot ?JS badge by Bishop Raymond Payne were donations that He Mid to Jimmy Packer. m in some parts of Box Elder Counsellor Charles Keller out that the awarded Second Class only and pointed badges to founda-ods for the national Ray Beecher, Dennis Gordon, and the local organization Chuck Keller, Randall Jensen so depleted by last years and Scot Olsen. idemic that they are vitally Robert Joseph Carr awarded eded this year. Harris, Robert Olsen and Ronnie to make wishing Anyone Millet, First Class badges. may send them to Box Glen M. Bennion, president of Brigham City. the South stake, awarded Star With the Kiwanis sponsored Badges to Jerry Wilde, Robert lio dance still to be held Olsen and Jay. Smith, and Dr. as well as other events, Charles Munns awarded Herbert igham City will go over their Adamson an Eagle Palm. al. Smith said. Merit badges were awarded During the drive Robbins Bak-an- d W. B. Hendricks as follows: by Glens and .Winis cafe Dennis Gordon, athletics, swima coffee day ch sponsored ming, first aid to animals and d both of them collected sheep farming; David Holland, dollars. $15 photography, gardening, scholarInter-mntain Donations from the woodIndian school were ship, music, athletics and Jay Smith: woodwork, 1.92; from Lincoln school carving; cement work, carpentry, ; home h.78; and from the Central and athletics; Alan l repairs iooI $62.64, The Junior Chamber of Com-rc- Hanline: swimming and scholarship: Dee Packer: athletics; by sponsoring a bas-haChuch. Keller: athletics; Ronnie raised The $13.00. game, athletics; Randall Jengham City club who Millet: son: athletics; Jerry Wilde: aniinsored a show through the mal industry and path finding; iperation of Vasco Call, man-pro- f the Capitol theater, and Robert Olsen: pathfinding; Ray and athlea collection'- box, Beecher: swimming building -i placing V' M it on Main street, tics. An award was given to David sod a total of $270. , Holland for service tq the guides Xher.donations. included the Roxy theater; $33.00 in scouting. Sam Gordon prethe radio and sented a special award to Denstation, nis Gordon for the most adin special .gifts. f'n vancement. VOLUME 43, NUMBER 6 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 Services Held 2nd Community Concert Slated MEolS.sPhl:,S' L 3 For the second time this winter the Brigham City Community Concert association is bringhail entertaining Carnegie ' ; ment to Brigham City. tenor John Carter, youthful of the Metropolitan association will appear at the Box Elder stake tabernacle next Wednesday evening, February 15, beginning at 8:13 oclock, For those who purchased membership cards last fall, another evening of excellent entertainment is in store, said officials of the association. Carter, who has performed In Carnegie hall and once took over Nelson Eddys spot on the Chase and Sanborn hour, is highly regarded in the music world. He has been on many concert tours which caused apprewhere-eve- r ciative demonstrations he appeared. In 1938 he won the first prize in the Metropolitan auditions of the air, became an overnight sensation and was immediately ' in demand. His voice has been described of by critics as mellow, creamy texture, essen tially warm and lyrical, fern pered with real punch and reso nance. an-unc- ' ' James Oliver Ingram who passed away in an Ogden hospital Friday, Feb. 3. Funeral services were held for him in the Second ward Tuesday afternoon. . . . do-tlo- Feb-iry-2- ) Services Held For 5, James 0. Ingram Funeral services for James Oliver Ingram of Brigham City, who died last Friday in an Og den hospital, were held Tues day afternoon at 1 ' oclock In the Brigham City Second ward chapel .with Glen, Knudsen, bishop, officiating. resiIngram was a life-londent of Brigham City. He married Lula G. Frodsham December 23, 1903, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. Mrs. Ingram died in 1932. ... , Funeral services were conducted as follows: by Family prayer was given T John CftristenserCihe prelude and postlude were played by Renle H. Littlewood. Invocation was offered by N. J. Valentine following which a male quartet consisting of Claud Olsen, Raymond H. Olsen, James Christensen and Ernest Olsen sang, I Know That My Redeemer Lives. Remarks were given by LeRoy D. White following which Amy Jensen and Ilene Killpack sang, Softly and Tenderly. Remarks were given by Abel S. Rich. Lee Davis sang In the Garden of Tomorrow. Remarks were offered by Bishop Glenn Knudsen. Sometime The quartet sang Well Understand. Benediction was offered by William C. Horsley. Earl V. Hansen dedicated the grave. The pall bearers, who were all members of the high priests quorum, were Raymond H. Olsen, Hy C. Jensen, A-- M. Nielsen, N. P. Jeppsen, Oscar Call, and W. J. Davis. The flowers were taken care of by the Relief Society assis ted by the grandchildren of the deceased. e, . . 57.-fro- m . Built Here Be 3 The "biggest dime cake in the rid" will be on exhibition d for sale at 10 cents a slice, the Polio dance at the Box ier high school urday, Feb. 25, Senior patrol leader Herbert Adamson presented an award from the troop to Andrew Car ruthers for his service as a troop leader. A piano solo was offered by Scot Olsen following which Boyd Nelson, superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb school in Ogden talked on scouting. The congre The Star gation then sang Spangled Banner, and the colors were retired and the closing prayer was offered by Bruce Carr. gymnasium, to Smith, chairman of Glen polio drive in he cake will according be City, be so large that it to be baked in many 8e pieces, assembled, and n ced- Though the minimum ce per slice will be 10 cents, ger contributions will be Smith said. All of Proceeds from the sale of the Jnd for the price of the foto the Brigham y Polio fund. thtnee, which is being ihS?w1 by the Kiwanis club, Friday night. Marlin Woodland ,ckcts for the event . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. por couPle with all Thomas C. Woodland of Wilthe Proceeds going , to the lard, was recently chosen to fund. represent the USAC business fraternity tw Fel, Tucson, will lwl3by annuKcl, , Dan Ross orchestra. Explorer-Ros- e !Jce im Saturday Night ' junior Explorer-Ros- e B Elder 8tak ward 8U3at.UfdY niSht USemoidL n the Sixt!l tinning )r a?11 he on sale at the 'announced.18 Pfr,C0Uple' Mhesiph furnished orchestra.-- - U by Be Here For Conference . ! ; Plans Sale . , Willard Man Gets College Honors Marlin Woodland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Woodland of Willard, at present a senior at the Utah State Agricultural dele-gatcollege, has been elected to the regional convention of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, being held 10 in Tucson, Arizona, February and H- Woodland was chosen from 30 members of the fraternitys and will chapter at the college trip. have an expense-paiWhile attending school he has been very active in 6tudnt editor affairs, being associate The Buzzer, of the yearbook, e nior 10-ye- d - by the left of Victor right) Sorority Offers Dental Help " :ui- iVJf The Beta Sigma Phi dental health program is now under way, reports officials of the group, and the first of many children who underprivileged will receive dental care through their efforts is under treatment. Over $260 was raised by the sorority through a series of projects including the sale of a large doll just before Christmas donations, and the sale of Chritsmas cards. With the dentists cooperating wholeheartedly, a great many children will receive help. Last year it was possible to raise only $40 ond with this money two children were able to have excellent treatment of bad teeth. All of the children who re ceive help from the sorority are referred to them by the welfare department of the county, off! cials said. was Stop, look, and listen the watchword of safety being school City taught Brigham Week youngsters during Safety through the efforts of the Ameri- Will can Legion auxiliary, post 10, and Chief of Police Harry Smith. To make ail of the youngsters during the safety conscious week February 6 through 11, a Two high officials of the L. comprehensive educational pro- D. S. church will be visitors at hands and standing on them the the South Box Elder stake on his hands at the same time. gram of safety, illustrating quarterly conference to be held Also on the program, which safe method of crossing streets, Saturday and Sunday, February is being sponsored to raise not to play on the streets, 11 and 12. funds for the improvement of proper method of riding bicycles, iMark E. Peterson, editor of the sound system of the gymna and others, was given to all of the Deseret News and member slum, will be three original the children of the Lincoln and of the Council of Twelve Aposdances by the physical educa- Central schools. tles and W. ,T. Lawrence, memtion department dancing class. Features of the week included ber of the general church welBoth the orchestra and the a film showing the proper meth- fare committee will both be chorus will be featured on the od of riding a bicycle shown at present for the conference, acthe Central and Lincoln schools, cording to Glen M. Bennion, program. radio program Monday after- - South stake president. Always popular at the circus are the clowns who are this noon during which Chief Harry A welfare meeting for all year planning a whole new rou- Smith told the purpose of the stake and ward welfare workers tine. safety campaign was to make will be held in the tabernacle While the program will get the city a safer place for children Saturday evening, February 11, underway at 8 oclock, the door by teaching them to obey traf- at 7:30 oclock and general sessions of conference will be held opens to a large variety of in- fic and safety rules. A group of children from the the following day, Sunday, at teresting concessions. At the shooting gallery it will be pos- Central school sang several safe- 10 oclock in the morning and Miss B. E. sible to win a fine air pistol ty songs from a book presented at 7. oclock in the evening. with some good shooting, Grif- to the schools by Chief Smith and The public Is invited to at fith said. tend these sessions and a spethe auxiliary. For sale will be hamburgers, to Tuesday morning a program cial invitation is extended hot dogs. Ice cream and soda was held at the Lincoln school the Intermountain Indian school President Bennion At a recent meeting of the pop. through the cooperation of Prin- personnel, (Price of admission is 60 cents cipal Victor Bolt. At that time said.. club, mem Brigham City Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, at the children were presented with bers voted to inaugurate a pro for adults and 30 cents for 2:30 coun o'clock a special leadership Box Elder a to select cards and song gram safety pledge books by Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, meeting will be held for all ty girl to compete for Miss Utah honors at the annual state conpresident of the auxiliary and ward and stake officers and with safety mirrors with calen- teachers of auxiliary and priesttest, according to Yeti Petersen, Civic dars by Chief Smith. One of the hood groups.' V president of the club. Petersen pointed out that for mirrors will hang in each of the All meetings of the conferrooms. They were obtained ence will be held in the Box Elthe last three years Box Elder Club county has not had a represen through Chief Smith, the Central der stake tabernacle. ' the tative in the contest. For home cooked pasteries, Chevrolet company and The girl would not be judged North Main Furniture Willard Ward Girls, . company. and on beauty alone, but also on tal- fancy breads, come candy for A similar program, held at the to ad us, dinner, Sunday Boys Are Entertained ent and personality. vised officials of the Civic Im high school auditorium Wednes school Central for Though here is not any definafternoon day L. D. S. girls The Teen-agite plans as yet the Club will provement club in announcing youngsters under the direction of soon map a program for the se- their food sale at the Mountain J. D. Gunderson, principal, was and the Aaronic priesthood boys Electric store, beginning of the Willard ward were enterlection of a Miss Box Elder coun- States at 10 oclock Saturday morning, featured with a talk by Sam tained by their advisors and the Gordon on this Scouts in ty, Petersen said. Boy Feb. H. bishopric last Monday evening. All the proceeds from the area. The fifth and sixth grade in The evening was spent diTax Collector .To Give sale of doughnuts, pies, cakes, classes then sang under the playing progressive games and rection Linford of Mrs. and Jane date bread and all 1 showing of motion pictures Merle the Help On March And 2 cookies, kinds of fancy bread and candy accompanied by Mrs. taken by Robert W. Morgan, of collector revenue internal Malmrose. mirrors The The cards and made during the day will go local scenes as well as some will be at the Brigham City into the clubs treasury for do- were then disributed with, the taken in California, after which 4:30 oclock nations to post office from 9 to a luncheon was served to worthy projects, ac- aid of Mrs. Vera Earl. on March 1 and 2, to assist the In appreciation for the co- thetray to Mrs. Harold Felt, 75 boys and girls present. cording Income their in preparing public chairman of the committee in operation and assistance in puttax blanks, it was announced charge. ting the safety week over, Mrs. Annual Rose Prom Will today. On the committee besides Mrs. J. Leo Nelson said, the American Legion auxiliary wishes to Be Presented Feb. 11 Howard are Felt Mrs. Rasmusen, officer.class a and thank all those who have been He was recently awarded the Mrs. Raymond K. Daines, Mrs. so helpful in carrying out this The annual Rose Prom will be Blue Key, national honor society Osey Jensen, Mrs. Merle Cheal, especially Chief Har- held in the Honey ville ward membership for the top 20 up- Mrs. Leona Reese, and Mrs. campaign, McManus. ry Smith and the principals of recreation hall, Saturday eve per classmen, and the A med-Is Parker the Central and Lincoln schools, ning, February 11, beginning at He activities. al for student The Free State of Dade, coun- Victor Bott and Douglas Gunder- 8:30 oclock, it was announced currently serving a term on the Georgia, raised son, who are doing an excellent today. student executive council as ty in northwest U. S. flag for the first time job at their schools in spite of ; Feature of the dance, to which the chairman. publicity He is a member of Pi Kappa in 83 years, ending Its secession" the handicaps caused by the de everyone is invited, will be s an struct ioir of he Central school. excellent floor show. ' " from the Union, July 3, 1945. t Alpha, social fraternity. e zona. Charge18 ,"V,ted and there u for 0ld and ting sic at the regional convention in Third and Seventh ward forces to hold a ?aiV,?,Eight ward amuse- bmare1iVelnesday evening beginning at 9 Learn Wisdom Of Obeying Safety Rules Improvement exhibi-previou- 15 Plans the Boys' and Girls league - Circus, "wltfr - the theme Life In These United States, is rapidly moving ahead and it promises to be one of the best in Its history, according to W. H. Griffith, sponsor of the Boys league along with Sam Gordon. Several outstanding features are listed by, the committee including the acrobatic act of Mr. Clarence Smith and his daughter. The highlight of Mr. Smiths act is the building of a pyramid of blocks with his 20-3- Mason chairman, the services of Frank nfi a"d hls orchestra, s he on n hC3e to the dance at 'ns grocery at 410 South Seventh Wardv STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN Contest Planned Murray Hold 1, County ooast llrd, Mrs. J. Leo Nelson Presents Safety Pledge Cards school children during Safety Week, Feb. sponsored Legion Auxiliary and Chief of Police Harry Smith. Standing on the Mrs. Nelson is Chief Smith, J. D. Gunderson, principal of the Central school ; and children are: (from left to JBott, principal of the Lincoln school. The three Timmy Bickmore, Diana K. Jensen and Marcia Ann Forsgren. ... to Brigham City American . Brigham City, made from mds and ol Swanspounds on Instant cake mix donated that company, and will be ed by the Robbins in Bakery "ham will have Improvements Central And Lincoln School Students for 5' r Look To Refuge - Delegate - Fish, Game Heads - : World Slated Boys And Girls - - ) Preparations For g 20-3- 0 ternoon revealed that the Civil Aernautics : administration has approved a federal grant of 8 PAGES $13,733 with which to grade and drain the northwest landing strip at the Brigham City airport. Part of the grant will also be. used for the construction of an aircraft parking area and an access - road to the airport, Granger reported. well-focuse- , ll iggestlOcCake Safety Conscious ' For Wednesday . D Helping School Children Become if V v n, To map preliminary plans for complete utilization of marsh lands at the Bear River Bird refuge a tour was made of It by the heads of the Utah State Fish and Game commission and representatives of the Box Box Elder Wildlife federation,, recently. During the hunting season last fall the Box Elder Wildlife federation proposed to R. L. Turpin, then head of the fish and game commission, that the Ogden Bay area on the west side of the refuge he further devel. i oped. Since the development of the refuge years ago good water has spread out over the flat sa-- ; line area there. The water was not deep enough for traveling on it with the ordinary boats, but deep enough to make traveling on it with automobiles imthere possible. Consequently was no access to the Ogden bay area that had developed into one of the best feeding grounds and also one of the best hunting ' : areas in northern Utah. of favor in was the, Turpin idea, but resigned shortly after. The new fish and game J. Perry Egan, is reported to be In favor of digging three channels, transversible by, ordinary boats, through the mucky area to t the hunting grounds. , The channels would be open to all hunters. Making th'J.to'ur of the refuge were J. Perry, Egfm, director of the Utah State Fish and Game department; R. L. Turpin, who is in charge of federal aid; Noland Nelson, superintendent of, the Ogden Bay refuge; C, G. .Adr ney, committee member who was Instrumental in having the issue brought before the com- mission; and Earl Anderson, former president of the Box E1- - III m f ; i .'if U .ill , , der Wildlife federation, r , . Unemployment In B E County Now m Levelling Off Though unemployment during slow, winteT months of 1949-5- 0 has been higher than in previous years in Box Elder county the largest payroll still remained that paid to the unemployed. To Fulfill Mission During January approximately $14,580 was paid to Box Elder jobless, according to Douglas Miller, head of the Box Elder county office of the Department of Employment security. With a minimum of $7.00 and a maximum of $25 available to the unemployed per week who have earned not less than. $352 v during the past three months, there were 729 continued claims for employment insurance and 173 new claims filed at the Box Elder county office. The total labor force in the county was estimated at 4,785 of whom 4,035 are listed as employed and 750 unemployed by the employment office. The peak of unemployment , was reached and passed in the ; latter part of January, Miller and we are now in explained, the levelling off process. f. Unemployment in the county will decrease steadily from now until spring when almost full Mrs. Isabella Lake Edison employment will be reached as a . . . who will be honored at a result of the resumption of confarewell testimonial prior to struction activities, farming ac, her departure for the Mexi- tivities, and operation of canning ; can L.D.S. mission field Sun- factories. day evening, February 12, at During January 2,260 people in 6 oclock in the Fourth ward the county were employed in 250 positions, chapel. . were and 1,575 were employed in agriculture.,. Lions Club Will Hold During January 1,412 people visited the office. Of these 149 Meeting Next Wed. Greene Merrell, filed applications for positions. (Mrs. Leola were placed on Jobs who was recently well received Forty-threin the First ward for her review by the office. of Dark Victory, will ' review The Box Elder county office of book Claudia the at the la- the Department of Employment dies night banquet meeting of security is moving from Its the Lions club at the Commer-cit- present location on the second clubrooms Wednesday night. f loor of the Howard Hotel to No. February 15, it was announced 17 West Forest street, the building formerly occupied by the today by W. H. Griffith. i, During the meeting introdue Smith Studio, i tioh.of the wives of new mem Phone your news to 727, bers will be made the . . d e L n i-- . ; e i; f |