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Show Un Learning By Doing A. ,T Ivors I.'.lcrof ilairif? Co p . 1 277 Six4.1. ;vr. Solt City, Utr; L'V- - Jon Barrett To Speak On Food Storage July 15 It was learned today that A. T. Barrett of Ogden will be guest speaker at the Box Elder stake tabernacle beginning at 8 p. m. on July 15. Mr. Barretts subject will be storing food, a problem of vital importance to all housewives and mothers. The meeting is to be sponsored by North and South Box Elder Stake Relief societies with Mrs. Emery Wight and Mrs. J. Floyd Knudson in charge of arrangements, and is approved by both VOLUME 40, NUMBER 28 FIRST WARD PLANS ROUND UP Approval For Recreation Mr. Polio Fellowship -l Brigham City Polio Workers Hear Good two-mont- Recreation Slated In City Program For Next Week Schedule for the Brigham City sponsored recreation program next week was released today by Cliff Watkins, director. Watkins said that reservations at Itees Pioneer park for Sundays are now filled up, though a few Saturdays are still available and reservations for week days can be assured. The schedule is as follows: same problems this summer as in the recent past. The national incidence of the disease Ls already running 25 percent ahead of the period in 1952 the worst year in polio history, with cases reported acioss the country. In Box Elder county there has only been one case so far this year. With the ail of a consultant, if necessaiy, the family physician now often can diagnose and caie for some polio patients at home, sparing the fatigue, nervous tension and excitement brought on by hospitalization. National foundation chapters across the country, already carrying a heavy burden of continuing care for an estimated 60,000 patients stricken with polio in previous years, must now make ready for the unknown numbers who will be added to the active caseload this year. It was pointed out that no one can foretell the actual number of new cases that will be added to the patient lists of our own chapter, but they will not fail any child or adult who needs help. 57,-G2- two-mont- e Tells Rotarians Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank to 10; Lions practice, 9 to 12; Dancing, Memorial home, 9 to 12; Lawn recreation, 2 to 5; American Legion baseball. Wednesday, July 15 practice, 8 to 12 and 1; Lawn recreation, 2 to 5; The Peaches game, 8rl5 p. m. Thursday, July 16 Earl's Food Fare vs. B. & B. Billiards; Central Chevrolet vs Thompson Hardware; crafts, 2 to 5, boys and girls 10, 11 and 12 years old; lawn recreation, 2 to 5; south stake softball and dancing, 9 to teen-cantee- 12. Friday, July 17 Jesse's Service vs. Blocks; Horsleys vs. Breitenbeker Electric; Lawn recreation, 2 to 5; Barker family reunion and dancing, 9 to 12. Saturday, July 18 Kiwanis vs. Lions, 9; reunions of the Tingey and Joe Carr families. , Sunday, July 19 Reunion of the Wood family. One of Brigham Citys major business firms changed hands Charles W. Claybaugh told the first of July when Robert Rotarians at their luncheon Fisher sold Fisher Motor commeeting Tuesday, about his re- pany to T. Frank Coppin, former cent tour of Ontario and assistant province salesmanager where he was a guest of the provincial government on the Larry Gordon Recovering tenth annual United States editors goodwill trip. Thirty edi- After Fall From Tree tors, one from each of thirty Larry Gordon, states, were invited bn the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gortour. don. Brigham City, was reportEarlier in the program, a new ed recovering in good shape Earl Seegmiller was Thursday from a severe concusmember, inducted into the service club sion of the brain suffered last by Harold B. Felt. Monday in a fall from a tree. Walter G. Mann, president, The youngster had been unand other newly elected officers conscious 10 hours after the were in charge of the meeting, blow on the head. Financial reports were made by Thursday he was still confinoutgoing secretary Rulon Baron ed to bed but was improving and treasurer, J. Leo Nelson. rapidly. y Reunions of the George Facer, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sanford, Mr. and Dies Mrs. L. D. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Leone Cazair, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Carrie Sophia Jeppesen, Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sack-ett- , Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jensen 73, 25 east Second south, Brigdied Wednesday . ham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard hospital, night at an Ogden Finance committee Mr. and from complications from a hip Mr. Mrs. Fred Peterson, and injury sustained five days ago Mrs. David Andersen, and Mr She was born November 21, and Mrs. John Olsen. 1879, at Mantua, a daughter of Mr. Charand Mrs. Publicity Nels Peter and Anna Marie les Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin She was reared and Jeppesen. Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold educated in Mantua and attendFelt. ed Box Eider county schools. Mr. Tables and decorations Mrs. Jensen married Anton Mrs. and and Ralph Westover Mr. Jensen, March 9, 19(M. in 1 lie Jackie Davis, and Mrs. Ronald Packer, Mr. and Salt Lake L.D.S. temple. Her Mrs. Lloyd Hust, Mr. and Mrs. husband died in 1945. Doug Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos They first lived in Mantu Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reese and then moved to Brigham and Mr. and Mi's. Rex EarL City where they have resided since. Hospitality and Invitations Mrs. Raymond and A member of the L.D.S. church, Bishop Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lund, she is a former officer of the Leona Reese, Sam Carruthers. Primary and block teacher in George Johnson, and Mr, and the First ward Relief society. Mrs. Carlisle Jensen. She was a member of the Sun Transportation Mr. and Mrs. flower camp of the Daughters Will Merrell, and Mr. and Mrs. of Utah Pioneers. and Walt Gleave, Survivors include the followMr. and Mrs. Zenos Earl and Mr. ing sons and daughters: Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Earl. Glen (Thelma) Lee, Mrs. Elliot Post dinner arrangements (Doris) Merrill, both of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Beecher, Lake City; Mrs. Ralph (Grace) and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne John- Hansen, Mrs. Melvin (Donna) Mr. and Mrs. Mdntire, both of Los Angeles, son, Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred California; Mrs. George (Helen) Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jen- Casto, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. sen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pe- Jack (Joy) Frederson, Elkhart, ters and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Indiana; Mrs. Stiner (Gay) GarPacker. rett, Mobile, Alabama; Armour Jensen and Mrs. Milton (Evelyn) Reese, both of (Brigham ' Weekly Farm Report Dryland Winter Wheat Better Than Expected the weekly summary of$-Ut- ah farm conditions by the U. bor. S. Dept, of Commerce, extension With the cherry harvest now service and U. S. Dept, of under way the agriculture exit was reported that perts estimated that the toncrop nage of the 1953 crop will be a dryland winter wheat prospects for this year are im- little under half , of average. The sour cherry harvest, to beproved over earlier estimates. "The crop should be better gin soon, will average about than lust year, but will be short the same. of a normal yield," the report Apricot harvest would be on now if there were a crop, the said. All sugar beets in the county report points out, but the tonand nage will be less than are thinned and blocked look good, the report continued. of average. Cattle and sheep have been Adverse weather conditions moved to summer, ranges with have retarded both crop and the calves and iambs looking range growth, the report continued. good. In much of the state cold, dry Farm labor in the county will be sufficient with the help of winds dried out soils and reoutside labor that is coming in tarded growth from April 1 to and with the help the sugar early June. Then a sudden shift company is doing securing la to hot dry winds occured, which In Agri-cultui- one-fift- Wednesday j City. Also two grandchildren, the and following brothers and sisters: City Oscar, Ronald, Wallace. Meda and Agnes Jeppesen, all of Nels Peter Jeppesen, Mantua; E. Ashton Brigham City; Mrs. Hazel Stev25 Fisher Motor Company In Brigham Trip To Canada Koheler and Kinnett families. Monday, July 13 Tuesday, July 14 Kiwanis practice, Owen, Frank Coppin Takes Oyer The Former Saturday, July 11 Kiwanis vs. Lions, baseball, 9 Nedbalek Home Again a. m.; Delos Thompson family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nedbalek reunion; Richards family reun- have returned from a 16 day vaion. cation trip. Sunday, July 12 They traveled via the scenic loop on Highway No. 1 to Los Angeles, continuing up to Kan-- j Francisco through Reno and practice, 8 to 12 a. m.; home. dancing, Memorial home, 9 to They report a most enjoyable 12; lawn recreation, 2 to 5; North trip. Highlights of the jaunt in-- j stake softball, tennis instruc- eluded time spent in San Diego tion. 2 to 4. and Tia Juana. Ezra dried out crop and range lands and caused very heavy drains on irrigation water supplies. Winter wheat crop is burning in many areas from the hot, dry winds and lack of moisture. Range feed situation is critical in southern Utah. Heavy general rains are now needed in all areas of Utah. The high temperature in the county last week was 97 degrees and low was 49. For the period up to July 12, the weather prediction is "continued fair with no precipitation except an occasional light near shower or thunderstorm mountains of south portion. Temperatures average 4 to 8 degrees above normal; normal maximum 86 to 96 degrees, normal minimum 51 to 61. manager of the P. company, Provo. An experienced auto salesman and manager, Mr. Coppon had been with the Provo company for 12 years and .prior to that worked in the same type of business in Salt Lake City. He is a native of Sait Lake. Moving to Brigham City wiTK Mr. Coppin will be his wife, Lucy, and three sons, Thomas, 14; David, 11, and Pat, 8. Coppin Motor company will handle Pontiacs. Cadillacs, and International trucks. and The same personnel same general policies of the Fisher Motor company, will continue, the new owner said. The company also operates a complete auto and truck repair service and body shop. Personnel at the company includes Lila Wendell, secretary; Ray Dixon, parts; Homer Dixon, service manager; Willie Wendell, Gene Garfield, Grant and E. M. Jensen, mechanics, and Gerald Jensen, service, with Glen Greenhalgh, sales manager. In Provo, Mr. Coppin was senior scout commissioner, a member of the Kiwanis club, mi-be- r of the board of recreation for four years, and just recently headed the Red Cross drive in the north end of that county. A racing boat enthusiast, he is former Commodore of the boat club in Provo. Mr. Coppin served an L.D.S. mission in Holland years ago when John P. Lillywhite of Brigham City was president of the mission there. Commenting on Brigham City, Mr. Coppin said that every impression we have received in the town is good, an-- we will be very happy to make our home here. OFFICERS IN NOV. Councilmen Thompson And Hansen To Expire Sim-cox- Is Scheduled I blood derivative found effective as a temportry preventitlve of paralytic polio is in critically short supply. There will be no polio vaccine for general use this summer or next summer, said Basil O'Connor. But and this is important news for ail parents a newly developed vaccine very likely will be ready for mass the control tests throughout Mr. South Stake and Mrs.Boyd M. Sheffield Ezra B. Owen just returned from country this year. Approximatea workshop meeting of more ly one million children will be in what is called than 200 volunteers of the Na- vaccinated mass control test in the largest tional Foundation county chapters in Salt Lake City, where the history of the world. next This will be followed problems and progress in the with summer by validity tests. All polio fight were reviewed Basil OConnor, president of the of the one million children will March of Dimes oiganization have to be observed through another polio season to see if and other polio officials. lie vaccine has proved effecemit was that They report tive. phasized that no polio vaccine It was pointed out that polio is ready for use this summer and that gamma globulin, the probably presents much the Mrs. PAGES Terms Of Mayor Bott, Carrie Jensen For News About Polio At Salt Lake Meeting MUNICIPAL and Mrs. Leon Packer, Mr. and Wm. T. Iearce Mrs. Leon Rees and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. . . . succumbs to burns sufferOther committees are as fol- ed in fire last week. Funeral lows: Food committee Mr. and Mrs. services will be held today. Gordon Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burt, Mr. and Mrs. George Craghead, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gunderson, Student Wins son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra A. Burt, RFD No. 1, Brigham City, is shown at the Fort Lee, Virginia ROTC summer camp where cadets from Utah State Agricultural college learn to disassemble and assemble the M- rifle with great (U.S. Army Photograph). speed. and 8 CITIES AND TOWNS WILL ELECT tional classrooms. Everyone over 12 in the ward is invited to attend and each person should bring their own plate, dessert dish and silver. The finance committee appointed by the bishop includes Ronald I Packer. Harold B. Felt, Boyd Sheffield, Alf Olsen, Sam Gordon, Orson A. Christensen, Ezra B. Owen and Basil Hendricks. Preparing the dinner of barbecued beef, potato salad, fruit mold salad, ice cream sundae and more, are the following: On the general committee are Brigham Medical . . . Fire Victim DINNER FOR BUILDING FUND stake presidents. Hall Is Received For Mr. Barrett is well qualified to speak on the subject of food Construction Soon storage. For many years he has A Round-Udinner to raise been in charge of food supplies and preservation for the armed funds in the First ward for the forces. He speaks interestingly construction of a new recreaand with authority on the sub- tion hall, adjacent to the chapel on the west side, is planned ject. Wednesday, July 22 at 6:45 p. m., All ward bishoprics, priest- it was learned today. hood quorums and relief society members are invited to attend. Original starting time of 6 An invitation is also extended oclock was postponed 45 minto anyone interested in food utes. It will be held in the Fourth ward amusement hall. storage. Sponsored by the Primary of the ward, the dinner is free. However, donations, small and large, made at the dinner will be deducted from members building fund assessment. Bishop Raymond Payne said that the new construction has been authorized by the L.D.S. church and that construction is tentatively slated to begin about Richard S. Iverson of 340 south January 1, 1954. First east, Brigham City, student Besides a large recreation at the University of Utah Col- hall, the addition will also inSalt Lake clude a new kitchen and addi- lege of Medicine, City, has been awarded a fellowship for two months of study by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, it was an- Fun-De-La- y nounced today by Ross C. Bowen. chairman of the Box Elder County Chapter of the March of Dimes organization. Under the National Foundations educational program, medical students who have completed at least two years of for all their medical school course are Annual groups of South offered the opportunity for re- trailbuilders search experience in the fields Box Elder stake Primaries will be held next Wednesday, July of medicine and the related bio15, beginning at 6 p. m. at the logical and physical sciences Rees Pioneer park. period of during a All Guide Patrol members, free time. One candidate may and Blazers along be nominated by the dean of Trekkers coreach of the countrys approved with their parents, were dially invited to attend the afmedical schools. stake board members, Mrs. The (Foundation fair, National Einar J. Larsen, Mrs. Rud M. provides a stipend of $400 for Eskelsen and Mrs. David O. Aneach student selected for this dersen said today. fellowship award. The program to attend were Those is under, the direction of Dr. remindedplanning to bring their lunch. direcCatherine Worthingham, The stake board will furnish tor of professional education for an ice cream treat. the March of Dimes organizaa proiFollowing luncheon tion. gram will be presented then In announcing this award, Mr. games played under the superBowen declared: vision of the various wards of We hope these fellowships the stake. will stimulate medical school students with an interest in re- What Does? to undertake search a HASTINGS, Neb. (UP) A sign program in the labratory of the times, carried by a large of an experienced investigator. truck after a state-widdispute Such a period of study should over truck taxes: Crime doesnt help the student determine his pay, and neither does trucking. own interest in choosing a future career in research and teaching. T. ItOTC Cadet Byron Burt BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY MOKNNG, JULY 10, 1953 enson. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. in the BrigFirst ward chapel ham City with Bishop Raymond Payne officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Sunday evening between 7 and 9 p. m. and at the family residence, Monday after 9 a. m. until time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Miss Arlene Deem On European Tour Well on her way touring is Miss Arlene Deem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Deem of Harper ward. Miss Deem is a member of a Brigham Young University tour with Mr. and Mrs. J. Reuben Clark, III, as chajjerones. on She left Brigham City Eu-rojj- e June 16 and boarded the Waterman on June 20. The group is one of 23 college groups from all over the United States. They will tour Holland, England, France, Spain, then back on to to France, continuing Italy, Switzerland. Austria. Germany, Belgium, then from Holland return home. She plans to arrive in New York on September 11 and will leave the touring group to fly to Bakeslield, California. of Miss Deem Ls a graduate BYU and for the past year has taught school at Bakersfield. She majored in elementary education. While in New York she visited with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Donna) Beesley. S. S. BYU Fresh from a record breaking national election in 1952, cities and towns in Box Elder county will plunge into municipal elections this fall to name three new city officials each. In the third class cities, Brigham City, Tremonton, Garland. Tremonton, Corinne and Willard, a mayor and two four-yea- r councilmen will be elected. All incorporated towns will elect a town president and two trustees, all of whom have four year terms. The terms of Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott, and Councilmen J. Delos Thompson and Willis Hansen expire in Brigham City this year. The election will be held on November 3. No county, state or national officials will be elect- Memorial services will be held this afternoon (Friday) for William T. Pearce, retired Navy who was fatally lieutenant, burned in a fire at his apartin ment the War Memorial home last week. Pearce died in the veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, Tuesday night. Dr. William Crosby Ross, Salt Lake City, will be in charge of the services which will be held at the Community Presbyterian church at 1:30 o'clock. Members of the American Legion will comjKj.se the color guard, honor squadron and serve as pall ed. bearers. Party conventions to nominate the candidates for the municipal Following the service, toe sent to Washing- election will be held between body will ton, D. C., where it will toe bur- October 5 and 19. Certificates ied in Arlington cemetery. of nomination of candidates be filed with the city remay The deceased was born July or towm clerk. Objections 4, 1901 in D. C., corder Washington, w'here he lived until he entered to nomination certificates shall the U. S. Naval academy in 1919. be received within three days After graduating from Anapolis after filing. There will be registration and serving in the navy several days for voters who did not years he W'as injured in an acci- vote in the last general elecdent and retired from active tion, on October 13 and October He has in lived duty. Brigham 19. City since 1947. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Laurence Green and Mrs. Harold Smith, both of Washington, D. C. The body may be viewed at the Jlarold B. Felt mortuary from 10 o'clock tills morning until 1:00 p. m. Jaycees Plan Golf Tourney For Young Men Mon. 20-3- Club Okeys 0 For Peach Parade Youthful golfers in Brigham City and Vicinity will have the opjjortunity of shooting for state and possibly national honors in the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament, according to Jay Swenson, chairman. To qualify for state competition, young golfers who will not have passed their 18th birthday by August 18, 1953, will tee off on the local golf course next Monday morning at 9:30 a. m. The top five golfers from this area will receive expense paid trips to the three-da(July 27, 28 and 29 state Jaycee golf tournament in Logan. From state competition four men, with an alternate, will be chosen on the basis of their scores to compete In national The Brigham City club held regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Idle Isle cafe. The membership voted in favor of taking the Peach Days Parade, handling arrangements and staging the affair as a community project, following the new policy of the Chamber of Commerce to allow organizations to handle various Peach Day features. Dee Glen Smith and Very Petersen were named of the project with the entire club on their committee. They reported that assignments wdll at Ann Arbor, Mich be made in the immediate fu- play-offAugust 17 through 27. The Utah ture. Jaycees, of course, will foot the bill for the winning golfers. Swenson, local chairman, with Civil Service Openings John Walker, said that any young man interested In comAre Listed By Region peting in the local tournament next Monday morning is corThe U. S. Civil Service today invited to do so. dially announced several federal openmust be on the Competitors ings. course at 9:30 a. m. to receive Full information on them and application forms may be instructions. secured at the Brigham City jxist office. They include: Fire Department Answer Shorthand paying reporter, $3795 to $4620 a year; IllustraCall At 9:25 A.M.Thurs. tor. $2,500 to $7,040; staff nurse, $3,410 and head nurse and psyBrigham City volunteer firechiatric head nurse, $4,205 a men were called to 121 west First south Thursday morning year. Patrol (trainee), at 9:25 oclock when a small inspector $3,795 a year and physical aid brush fire got out of control. However the fire was under positions. $2950 to $1205. arcontrol when the firemen Phone your society news to 771. rived. 20-3- s Fourteen Boys Will Attend Boys State At Camp Williams All Of Next Week Fourteen boys from South Boxr Elder county will attend the Brigham City, sponsored by the annual American Legion Boys Box Elder Chamber of ComState all next week at Camp W. merce. G. Williams, Jordan Narrows. Jay Smith, Brigham City, At the camp they will receive Brigham City Jaycees; Wayne a practical course in American Glover, (Lions Brigham City, government when they form club; Baty Morrison, Brigham city, county and state govern- City, sponsored1 by (Les Lowe, ments, elect officers and more. immediate past American LeListed to attend were: gion commander, post 10. Dee Packer, Brigham Billy Glover, City, Brigham City, sponsored by state business sponsored by Packer Motor comfirm; Glade Hunsaker, Honey-ville- , pany; Robert Harris, Brigham club; Ronald Smith, City, sponsored by Rotary club; state business Ross Dredge, Reno, Nev., by Brigham City, firm. state business firm. Von Dell Anderson, Leon Jeppesen, Corinne, MarCorinne, state business firm; John Lin- vin Jeppsen of Corinne and ford, Brigham City, American Richard Hadfield, Brigham City, Legion post 10; Mack Watkins, Kiwanis club. 20-3- |