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Show To H el l. olio Victims During 950 1 inria to y Bring, te mpioj r 'em to IV U VOLUME 43. NUMBER. 3 the Na;, W. Vosco Call ;iye union rry ward !S(Jay (' was annoi Topik, "i. of Br is Y BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1950 8 PAGES Elected President Of invite, center ig. ? around Suest spe onton, dir ern f fit Take Chamber Of Commerce Offices For 19 50 union, i ...as Indian imon Mary Ester Dine Yazzie Deposits Coin In Polio Box her brother Benjamin (right Dr. George A. Boyce (left), superintendent of the school and Wilma Victor, chairman of the polio drive at the school, look on. hool on, son Campaign - ersitys utical Tec 10 gradua indidate enance Louis Funds Come In of Dimes campaign funds for polio victims in Brigham City is moving ahead successfully and the mon-eis flowing in, Dee Glen Smith, chairman of the drive in Brigham City, said today; Wilma Victor was recently apof the campointed chairman The March to raise chool. lor of Fruit Growers ChanceToGo The annual meeting stockholders of the City Fruit Growers association will be held Saturday, January 21, 1950, at 2 oclock in the it was announced today by N. J. Valentine, secretary of the organization. The meeting will be held in the regular place of business. The stockholders are meeting to elect seven directors, to hear reports and to transact, any other business that may be brought up. To Valley Forge i Sci i un ombs. ae Duke. Got To g Hunsak( saker. y paign at the Intermountain InBlvers dian school, and the are in charge of the collection duties at the Box Elder high school. Wool Growers Plan Meet For January 24 And 25 Max 'Hamilton is presi- dent of the Blvers and Delmont Beecher is the (faculty adviser. A collection box designed so that the with glass panels amount . of . contributions made can be seen, was recently donated to the Polio drive by the club. Leon Brigham City 20-3- 0 Goodliffe did the majority of the construction work on the box Above each of the glass divisions of the collection box is the name of one of the wards in the southern part of Box Eider county. This puts the coll- ection on a competitive and it is interesting, to piles of ious At state. basis On the board of directors from Box Elder is Israel Hunsaker. Others from -- this - area -- who hre oq committees for the organization are Roy Thorsen, Bear River City; Parley Holmgren, Bear River City; S. Jensen, Bear River City; and J. Y. Ferry, Brigham ... City. see the coins grow for the wards. the present time The 43rd annual convention of Utah wool growers will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, January 24 and 25, it was announced today by local officials of the association. (Registration will begin at 9 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, January 24. During the two day convention several informative talks will be given by outstanding agriculturists of the jaiy the fourth leading followed closely by the First and Sixth wards, A March of Dimes show was scheduled for production at the Capitol theater last night at 9 oclock. The show boasted some of the best local talent available. North Stoke MIA Plan Chairman Smith reported that most of the tickets for the show Leadership Meeting had been sold Special feature of the leaderby yesterday. ' In 1949 the March of Dimes ship meeting of the (Mutual Imcollected a total of $3,300 and it provement association of North is the goal of the committees in Box Elder stake will be an charge this year to beat it this speaker with a special toyear. lecture, it was announced held be This is The will meeting day.: particularly , important 7:30 this year because 50 percent of Saturday, January 21, at the money collected in , the oclock in the Third ward cha county will go to the assistance pfel. of local polio cases. In The meeting will end at 9 previous years the collection has been oclock so that those wishing to on a statewide basis and funds do other things during the eve from a part of the state where ning will have sufficient time. there are few cases .has been ! Officers of the organization given to the area harder hit-Thisaid that they desire a good at'y? year oniy the funds, iri tendance. the county will be used for cases that occur, here. , Old Folks Invited To ward is out-of-sta- Boy Scouts from the North and South Box Elder Scout districts will have the opportunity to attend a jamboree at Valley Forge, from June 29 to July 6, Lawrence Turley, head of the recruiting in the North district, said today. One Scout and possibly more from each of the troops in the ' districts will be allowed to make the trip, but j all applications must be. in the Ogden area office by February 1. V; To make reservations for the trip a $10 deposit must be made. If more than one Scout from any one troop wishes to make the trip they should all make the $10 deposit and if the quota is not filled they will be allowed to make the trip. Over 40,000 Scouts from every part of the United States will visit the historically famous site of George Washingtons winter camping - grounds during the Revolutionary war. It will be a trip that will provide .experience that will never be forgotten by- - the . Scouts, ; ; ? Turley cbittffilhtea. The total cost of the trip will be $250 lor everything Including food, lodgings and transporta' tion. y There are still a number ; of openings so all Scouts interested in making the trip should get their deposits in before the deadline. 'The quota must be filled by March 1, or other parts of the country will have their quotas increased that could have been filled here, Turley said. The applications and deposits for Scouts in the (North district should be given to Lawrence Turley at the Turley Sporting Goods store, or to Herb Adam-- , son for Scouts in the South dis tricts, at 54 south Second east. , Eight B.L Grads On Weber Honor , Attend Noodle Dinner Roll For Grades All Old Folks are invited to annual election to fill va-- n the Promontory Grazing district advisory board, Utah number 1, was to-- y announced by District Range Manager, Dwayne E. Jenson. 'A the present time there are f Potions to be filled on the ard as a result of expiration of the following mem-ron- f Edwln timber, cattle ::f rom Precinct rwS?,ntatlve ; 'Ferris James, cattle from Precinct. Two; Ward Petersen, sheep from Precinct Three; F Pu8sley. sheep representative from Precinct . Two. the election will be held in coumy courthouse, Bureau R.Land Management office at niham City,. January 20, with nominauons 0f qualified ; can861 for 1 oclock to at,?s bein Casting ..'of baiw afternon. from 2 to 5 in thp0tf. 3 ( repre-sentativ- king r to( afternoon.the0n?.mencing e. - at 1 oclock in attwnoon a general meeting qualified permitees and line All users Sml111 be held. in Promontory c.ra.i to attpn"g, district are Urged s meedng and vote far their representatives on the Advisory board. attend a chicken noodle dinner students added to We at the home of Mrs. Jens P, Pe- herAmong college honor rolls for fall tersen, 647 south First east Friquarter scholastic achievements day (today) at 2 oclock in jfae were eight Box Elder high school afternoon. Mrs. Clarisse Hall, graduates, registrar, said today. lEach will receive a certificate Married Folks Danc of honor for his work, signed by For Sat. Postponed the registrar and Weber college f The Married Folks dahce, originally scheduled for (Saturday evening, Jan. 21 in the Sixth ward has been postponed, it was announced today by the Daughters of Utah Pioneer?, the sponsoring organization.) T Hears iThe Brigham (City Book Lore club ' heard a book review by Mrs. Floyd Anderson on the book Father of the Bride by Edward Streat?r, Thursday, Jan of uary 16 at the home Andersen. Paul During the evening ments. wereserved to 16 bers of the club. Crook Turns Crooked MEMPHIS ,Terin. policemen are A Just whim to trust. Crook, was natrnimn, Jerry V. stealing a of ,n charges hile investigating corn- at a bottling 01 the Bo Elder education program, on Tuesday, January 25, at 7:30 Wph! -phis onki an-bbe- . JwuT start a class in taitor--Madvanced an be will NOTICE part arv jsted adults the class. if, W. Vosco Call, owner and operator of the Capitol theatre and active civic worker, will serve as president of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce during? 1950, it was announced last night at the annual meeting of the organization at the Box Elder high school gymnasium. Call succeeds John V., Howard, president during 1949. The meeting was attended by about 250 member and ; guests. j.20 - L. Andersen, Ruel 'M.: Eskelaen, O. Dee Lund and .Leon S. Pack, er. These directors elected last year will serve during 1950. tu complete their terms, they are: L. A. Bundy, Howard CAll, LewU Olsen and Don Rasmussen.;.;,! Snow Queen Entries Listed Retiring direction, are .Shirley Names of five new candidates for Snow Queen of the annual Snow Carnival to be held at the Ruel Eskelson, Glen Andersen, Leon Packer And President W. Vosco Call Box Elder high , school gymna . . who were elected as Chamber of Commerce officials for the meetcoming year at the slum Saturday, January 28, be ing of the group Wednesday evening. ginning at 9 oclock, were list by Mrs. Audrey Bott, THE HERD GROWS BIGGER that large many hunters are ed today Chairman of the ev publicity able to hunt game bigger than ent deer every year. 500 Elk , . : Up They are Patsy. Forsgren, Dixie The elk are served a break- Gordon, Meriyn Jensen, Janet fast and supper no lunch of Morris and JJonna Mae Jensen. This brings the total to 25 can pasture hay grown on the 160 acres of pasture land -- on- the didates so far. Others are Adel The history of Blacksmith-- ' Janet Gourley, Bunny land Jvas purchased ,by the ranch. It is estimated that each Seely, Barbara Fork, one of the many sports-- 1 Marble, Laren Reese, mens paradises' of Northern Elsh and Game department, at sfnimal eats six pounds of hay Wood, Janice Hansen, Jolen aoi in a day ' This composes 60 ! . per' tMorason, "" Elizabeth- - " Eskelsen b?at Utah Is colored .with stories Indians, early fur trappers and1went the;b,g game , sanctuary cent of their diet. They, must Betty Marie ;Korthv Geraldine Into. operation. violent deaths, But current ac Anne Jones, Belva An j. Petersen, who had serv- - eat ptrtlve, forage for the, bal- Steffen, tivities there take the blue rib Bonnie Pulsipher and derson, ance. bon for interest as far as big dd as a game warden up BlackAudrene Olsen, all of Brigham smith Fork for 18 years and has game hunters are concerned. Feeding elk or deer a diet of City. .? ; ..,'i been affectionately dubbed the During the winter months a Muttonier By his . colleagues 100 percent hay is like giving a Others include Myrna Sims, herd of elk so big you couldnt for the fine mutton . stew he child a diet of 100 percent can- Mantua, Shirley Holmgren, Bear miss .them with a BB gun, con- serves, was given the difficult dy. They must have native for- River City; Donna Facer, Wil gregate at the Fish and (Game job of superintendent of the age along with hay or they will lard; Leona Craner, Corinne; e commission owned Hardware sanctuary., ... Honeyville; starve to death while chewing Peggy Wheatley, Ranch to feast on pasture hay, Joan Hunsaker, Honeyville. their cud. ' T was well to very pleased to lay around in the foothills and wait for the coming of see 120 elk decide there was no Getting Their Bellies Full, place like Hardware ranch for v . spring. home the first year, Superin Before the invasion of the tendent, Petersen said. A. wfcV'f; . , Call Hardware Ranch Over Blacksmith Fork Home During Winter . , : , s - big-gam- . . white man Hardware ranch was the intersection of three deeply worn Indian trails, one of them went west through the canyon, another south to parts of Wyoming and to headwaters of the Ogden river, still another went to the Bear Lake country. - Elk, in that era, roved the area with little more interference on their private lives than the sting of an occasional Indian arrow or the slap of a bears paw. They pastured on the deep thick1 grass in the mountains during the summer arid moved down into Cache Valley during the winter.' When the pioneers arrived in groups they were soon killed off or driven into other areas that offered sanctuary from the blasts from too many rifles. In 1916 the Fish and Game commission brought in a herd of 16 head of elk from Jackson The following year the 120 original elk brought their bud dies, spouses, and mother-ilaws to the ranch to boost the total to more than double that of the first year. Now, five years later, the conservative es timate is that 500 elk make the winter at the ranch and some believe there is as many as 600 elk there. For years we have been battling the herd to keep them away from the western front of the mountains and out of the farmers fields, Petersen said, now we offer them all the comforts of home to attract them here to the ranch. Because the range will support no larger herd than a thousand to twelve hundred elk along with the deer, there will never be the tremendous herds of elk there as in the Jackson Hole area, but even with a herd Hole, Wyoming. They have indeed been prolific for today there is an estimated herd of 1,000 to 1,200 bead of the giant horned ani- Jmals that roam the area. (Protected by strict game laws, and blessed with the ability to I fall quarter attainments are; of reproduce at a fairly rapid rate, (Francis (Nicholas,-daughteMr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholas, the game herd became so large some of which Brigham City; Koichi Yabutani, many problems, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ya- seemed insurmountable, came to and butani, Brigham City; Alvarene the the game department sportsmen. Large herds of Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andersbfl, Brigham winter concentrations of both elk and deer massed on the City. LaVerrell Bate, veteran, son western front of, the mountains of Mr. and Mrs. (John Bate, Brig- as winter set in, and as heavy ham City Howard 1R. Butler, vet- snows covered , the mountaineran, son of Mrl and (Mrs. H. L. sides they were forced into orButler, Ogden; Harvey L. Fors-gre- chards and haystacks. Winter losses because of a Brigham City; Renee Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. scarcity of winter forage came Morris Glover, Brigham City; with telling blows upon the and veteran John IF. Holmes, game herds. Complaining propson of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert erty owners forced the Department of Fish and Game to conHolmes of Ogden. hunts and Student Yabutani and auto duct an make what were thought excestechnician major, earned 'A in all of his classes during sive kills. The idea that the Hardware the quarter just ended, Mrs. ranch, which was so named beHall said. cause it was once owned by Miss Nicholas is pursuing Snow of Brigham City general course of study, Miss Alonzo Anderson is majoring in nurs who operated a hardware store was conceived but for ing, Mr. Bate in watchmaking; here, IMt. Butler, art; Mr. Forsgren, many years remained a pleasauto body; Miss Clover,, Indus- ant dream in the minds. of: game trial arts, and Mr. Holmes, car department officials.: Finally, however 7,700 acres pentryi president, Henry Aldous Dixon In order to be eligible for the students must Honor Roll, maintain a grade average of B plus or better ..In . all classes, she said. Included on the register for . post-seaso- n n lay-ov- , Elected to serve .as. directors for two year terms were Glen f.li) r Book Lore Club Review Last Thursday (UP)-Mem- DIRECTORS . s An NEV George S. Eccles Speaks On Condition Of Europe Scouts Offered Plan Meeting oil Bennionl Brigham 1 as a sts PACKS) ARE I Polio LUND; ANDERSEN, ESKEISEN, Idaho Wight, James Barker, Ira Pack. er and Dr. Russell Flshburn. the Vern Harmer introduced master of ceremonies,Murray Mason, who conducted the meet-inMusical features of . the program were two accordion solos by Nadine Wright and two vocal solos by Thomas ; Rhear-doboth of the Utah State Agricultural college. y . Guests, who were the mayors of neighboring towns, . represent ta tivee of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, r legislative - off! intro- dais and others, duced. John Howard then gave th 1 g. n, f wj during which presidents report he reviewed --the socomplish-meat- s at tks Clambef of and Box Elder county ' during the past year, f - Howard said, the board Of directors view the past years work as one of accomplishment. It pleasant with complete harmony, : and the v committees. have been: .active be, yond expectation.! (He pointed out that many ot the committees worked quietly and without public fanfare but Com-mer- ce has-bee- ; ; . still accomplishing a great deaL Some of the committees he men- Honed were the beautification committee, the athletic commit- tee, the boating committee and many others.' "Work in the Chamber of Commerce goes far beyond the strict membership" in community activity In its willingness to tackle anything lor community betterment, he said. (ft: In recalling the transformation of Buahneli general hospital .to the Intermountain. Indian school, Howard pointed out that the Chamber of Commerce assisted materially in its develop. ment. Though approprlttions for adi v vertising : have . always been modest the time Is rapidly approaching when. in place of a few dollars as in the past, appropriations will obviously be in terms ot thousands; but every Two Young Elk Feast On Hay dollar that is sensibly used in . . . courtesy of the Utah Fish and Game Commission at the that direction will be sound investment, Howard said. Hardware Rapch up Blacksmith Fork. Approximately Following the report J- - Leo 500 Elk are in the herd there. Nelson, president of. the Brigham City First Security. Bank Wildlife Caterers of Utah, introduced George S. Eccles of the. First Security banking system from Ogden. Eccles, who recently returned from. a. government . sponsored tour of Europe; .spoke with thp theme of his talk being, Can Capitalistic, Democratic Govern' ii ; i ., ment Syryiye? President John Howard then opened the envelope containing the names of the new officers of the Chamber of. .Com merce and announced them. - - M) , . . . - . . . New President , : CaU Vosco a vigorous briefly outlined schedule for the Chamber of Commerce in 1950 declaring that 1950 la the new . birth of Brigham City and Box. Eldar - county. . ... -- ; Brig hen Girlj Work Oh USAC Military Prom . J, A Two Brigham City girls are listed on the committees for the annuli Governors Military ball to be held at. the Utah : State Agricultural college,;: February (25, it, was announced today, by Colonel TlKterlftke, bead f sciC departmerl , 4 military P Vaughn And.Leland Godfrey .r. Margaret; lottjren la. . .. throw hay, grown on the Hardware Ranch to the herd of Elk staying there during the committee ibr' ticket winter months. The herd of five to six hundred Elk eat approximately six tons . of and Mery Lou .Olsen is os .cj hay a day or six pounds each. reception committee. o |