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Show up Onivera." 277 Salt GOP and Demos Interest in the Junior Chamber of Commerces impossible scheme of obtaining 100 percent community participation in a Brigham City blood drive has snowballed clear across the country to Washington, D.C. Chairman Jack Horton rejiorted that the second has inman of the land, Richard Nixon, dicated a personal interest in the drive. In a telegram earlier this wek Nixon advised hope that all the people in the Brigham City area wll join the drive and attain the 100 percent goal set by the Jaycees. To obtain a theoretical 100 percent collection, 1,000 pints of blood must be poured into Red Cross bottles. Nixons telegram : Washington, D. C., Sept. 30 Jack Horton, Director Blood Bank Project Brigham City Jaycees, Brigham City, Utah It is a pleasure to join with the Brigham City Jaycees in urging cooperation in the Red Cross drive for blood donations. The demand for whole blood to use in making gamma globulin as well as in its many Hope that all life saving functions is never ending. of the people in Brigham City area will join the drive and attain the 100 percent goal set by the Jaycees. Richard Nixon - REORGANIZATION OF YWMIA AND PRIMARY TOLD BY SOUTH STAKE Larkin. Willard. .S;U)rnl prim y Reorganized ' Taking over duties as new president of the stake Primary association is Mrs. Alda Call with Mrs. Ellen Siggard and Mis. Ruth Barnard as counselors. Mrs. Rachel Reeves will again serve as secretary. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Peail Arbon and Mrs. Alda Call were released from the Primary presidency with a hearty vote of thanks" for the work accomplished during their term of office. To Serve Testimonial In Germany ". rty, Ut,' Jvn 5i BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, OClonr.R 0, l'.ir, 8 Nimrods Will Fire At More Than After Wild 20 Mile Chase Following Hit-Ru- n Siggard Sunday Farewell missionary testimonial for Derral L. Siggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siggard, is set for Sunday, October 11, at 7 p. m. in the Brigham City .Fifth LD6 ward. Elder Siggard has accepted a call to labor in the East German mission with headquarters at Berlin. He will enter the mission home on Oct. 21 and leave Salt Lake City on November 1. On November 5 he will sail for Germany. Deiral is a registered senior student majoring in music at t! fjf UM the Utah State Agricultural colL. Derral acSiggard been has He lege in Logan. . . . will serve LDS church in tive in music circles in Logan. He plans to remain in Ger- East German mission field. f many for the next two and years. Reading Circle Will All friends and relatives are Meet Wednesday Eve invited to attend the farewell testimonial on Sunday evening. The (Ladies Reading Circle will meet next Wednesday evening, Oct. 14, at 8 oclock at the MIA Will home of Mrs. Ernest E. Hansen, 210 north First east. River Mrs. B. C. Call will review the book. East of Eden. by John The Bear River ward Mutual Steinbeck. Improvement association will be in charge of Sunday evening services in their ward this week Orson Korths Back From and a program is planned that Visit To Nampa, Idaho will feature a talk by A WalMr. and Mrs. Orson Korth reter Stevenson, first counselor in MIA superintenturned Wednesday evening afthe General ter having spent the last sevdency. It will begin at 7:30 p. m. In eral days at the home of their charge is Roy Braegger, superin- son. Ted Korth and family, at tendent of the Bear River MIA. Nampa, Idaho. one-hal- Present Program Last Call for Kindergarten Club Member Reservation, Annual Banquet Wednesday War mem fr All Kindergarten club Memorial home by Mrs bers are reminded to call reser- vations for themselves and the Ruby Forsgren. new member they plan to sponAlong with violin numbers by sor for the annual membership Mischa Pozannski, Carol Warr, banquet on Wednesday, October new speech instructor at Box Elder high school will entertain 14. Reservations may be made with a reading. Vocal selections will be sung by Mrs. Joan Madwith Marjorie Lish, general sen. diMrs. Balls, or May chairman, games will rector chairman. The banquet will be served complete the evening's (promptly at 7:30 p. m. at the - PAGES Max Huggins, 13, Accident Critically Hurt Usual Fowl Sat. Several thousand nimrods will shatter the quiet of Box Elder marshes Saturday at county high noon when the flag comes down on the 1953 water fowl, By Auto n A 13 year-olBrigham City was critically injured Thursday at about 2:45 p. m. when hit at the intersection of Main and First south, by a speeding car attempting to outrun state highway and Brigham season. Most of the hunting in northwest Utah will center on the 16 miles Bear River Refuge, west of Brigham City, on public shooting areas and private duck clubs scattered north from the federal refuge almost to City patrol cars. Still in critical condition in an Ogden hospital is Max Huggins, In spite of warm weather, federal officials at the Bear River Refuge report, there are more ducks and Canadian geese in the area this year than last. The state fish and game department reports there was a good hatch imof local ducks and geese, proved habitat, larger shooting areas and improved facilities on of the several marshes. Botulism Loss Small There has been little loss of birds from botulism, and though the summer has been hot and dry there will be plenty of water on the units at the refuge. At the refuge all of Unit Two and parts of Units One and Three are open this year. Hunters using this area must check in and out. We expect about five to six hundred hunters here Saturday," said refuge officials. Among the liberalized regulations this year are a one bird increase in bag and possession limits CBbth the same) for ducks, with seven birds allowed as against six a year ago. In addition, four 'bonus ducks may be taken of either tie baldpate (widgeon) or the pintail, or four in the aggregati of the two. More Shooting Time f Shooting hours are from hour before 6unrise to sunset daily. This is a one hour later closing than a year ago. Other regulations, such as the plugged gun (permitting the use of only three shells in magazine and chamber combined, remain the same. Anyone sixteen years old or older must have a federal migratory stamp afficed to their state game bird or combination license to legally hunt migratory waterfowl. Fourteen and 15 year-oldmay purchase a state game bird license and hunt migratory waterfowl without a federal stamp. At 10 p. m. last night Max Huggins was "just off the operating table" at the Dee hospital, Ogden, and attendants reported his condition "good" son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Huggins, 403 First west, Brigham City. After a wild chase north of Brigham City on U. S. highway 89, during which one of the car in pursuit rolled over. Trooper T. Wayne Woodland forced the vehicle over (by firing state-owne- s Plan Motorcycle Hill Climb At Deweyville Sunday hit-ru- through the car with his revolver. Two were arteen-ager- n s rested. Hurled Straight Up Huggins youngster was hurled straight up when struck and flung 119 feet down Main street. Scot Olsen and Charles Keller, witnesses of the accident, said the late model black sedan looked like it was going 90. The bicycle was carried 335, feet, almost a block, down Main street.. In hot pursuit down Brigham Citys main thoroughfare at the time of the accident was Highway Trooper T. Wayne Wood- Afiknd, in a city patrol car, f 4 O s Herb Hampton and Lee. i..e chase started in front of Maddox Ranch house, two miles south of Brigham City, when Officer Woodland attempted stopping the vehicle after a report had been received from Ogden that they had left a service station without paying their bill. Finally Caught Finally caught about 18 miles north of Brigham City were two Indianapolis, Indiana brothers, The hit-ru- 0 On The Lett Are Robert and Val. Week ley South street intersection in Brigham City They were were captured by T. Wayne Woodland (right) with the assistance of Jack Aramaki (second from right) being chased by Woodland at the time and iffore they were captured they traveled 18 to 20 miles north on and T. Earl Hunsaker, (center), after they had hit and highway U. S. 8'J. critically injured Max Huggins,, 13, at the Main and First . . . who Handicraft Class Minutes After Hit-Ru- n Accident Scheduled For e port. When met-alcra- Hear Records Older Children Robert Weekley, 18, and Val J. Weekley, 16. To stop them Trooper Woodland was forced to fire through their car with his revolver. Falling in behind Woodland in the chase, after receiving a radio call west of Tremonton, was Highway Trooper Earl Hunsaker, who heads the northern Utah highway patrol. Hunsaker pulled up after Woodland stopped the car to help make the arrest. Joining the chase in the sheriffs car, Deputy Orlin Allen failed to negotiate a curve just north of Harper and rolled over. Also In Chase Also in the chase was Jack Aramaki, radio repairman, who was working on the police radio at the time of the first re- Brigham Adults An adult handicraft class, sponsored each winter by the department, city recreational will begin next Thursday OcWith a good show guaranteed tober 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the Teen-agcanteen. for young and ojd alike, the Jaycees will sponsor anClasses will be direded by other motorcycle hill climb on Thorne Jeppson under suMarie Sunday, Oct. 11, at 1:30 p. m., of Councilman Willis pervision three miles north of Deweyville from 7 on highway 89, according to Hansen each Thursday to 11 p. m. Max Adams, chairman. Salt Motorcycle riders from First class will feature regisLake, Ogden, and Pocatello will tration and determining interbe on hand to compete for the ests of participants An exhibit coveted trophies in the various of finished articles wii be events. The hill climb will be shown. run on a 400 foot slope at a 60 Leathercraft, plastics and degree angle. are main courses schedFans who attended the first uled. hill climb three weeks ago will Registration is free aril all remember the spills, thrills, and interested and adults. 18 eai danger involved in this sporting older, are invited to participate event, said Adams. Other personnel include Evalu Plenty of parking space will Mills, who will be in chai-'- e of be available at the bottom of materials and John T. Bate who the hill, and Jaycees will be is in charge of the canteen. on hand to offer concessions to the public. the event with Will the Tremonton Jaycees is the Ogden Klunker club, and they announce that admission will be $1 for adults, fifty cents for high school students with cards, and all kids free. will records "Music Hour spin for older children th,-- . Saturday afternoon at 1:30 P m. City Convention when thinl. fourth, filth and sixth grade students atten! the Planned In music appreciation pnigiu n in 15 Willard the library basement, i: was Willard City convention learned today. II mrs" Music ha been called for Thursday, Previously October 15 at I p. m, in the have been held for ehild;en up city halL ft was learned to- to the third grade. the Bn 'ham S(Knsorod by day. of At the meeting candidates Association City American Mre- for mayor and two Mary University Women, will be Gillespie will be in charge of the program. Oct Hit-Ru- boy one-hal- For Derral Bear - Brothers Run Youth Down; Captured After Wild Chase North Jaycees 100 Percent Blood Drive South Box Elder dency announced reorganization. of two stake auxiliary orgamza-tions at regular board meeting on Monday evening, October 5, at the stake tabernacle. YWMIA Reorganized ImYoung Women's Mutual f o r organization provement South stake is now headed by Mrs. Dorothy Jeppsen, Mantua, Miss Lura Redd, president; manual counselor and Mrs. Jennie Nielsen, activity counselor. iReleased from Mutual duties were Miss Blanche Hendricks, Mrs. Blanche Harris and Mrs. I- . Co Teen-ag- e Richard Nixon Takes Personal Interest In L m nt fryw S? vear are for city government, home. Purpose of both meetings is mayor and two councilmen, all to nominate city election candifour vear terms. Both conventions are slated dates. for 8 p. m. with the Democrats! City Chairman Jack Horton, gathering at the county court Democrats, reports that Spencer the Republican Kimball, dean of the University house ana VOLUME 46, NUMBER 41 meeting in the War Memorial of Utah Law school and a former Rhodes scholar, will speak at the Democratic convention which will also feature the forming of a platform. Republican Chairman Willis Hansen reported that their convention will be taken up with party business. THE VEEP SPEAKS '.; ."o4Hfcrtinrr n Will Nominate Candidates at Meets Monday Night Political fur will start flying next Monday evening when both the Brigham City Republicans and Democrats convene to nominate candidates for mayor and councilmen in November 3 city election. Only offices to be filled this : Sivl'. jn Max Huggins Clair Huggins of Brigham City is tenderly placed in an ambulance after a ear, being chased by police officers, had knocked him from his bicycle on main street. Late hist night his condition was reported fair. . . . son of Mr. and Mr.--. for Children Slated by Seventh Ward Fish Fond for the clnldien will be feaimed at annual Re lief societv b.ii.ir slated hv me Seventh w.rd Relief societv on Frid.iv Oetoiier ' A charge of 1(1 Len's wi.l he made for lis'iing pnvileges wi!h d large mm hei o! items in the pond. In A.s pievioiisv annnuined 'Mr. Adolph Olsen, supper will tie solved at a nominil tee The menu will imlude h.ir'ieouos soda lull foot long hog dogs eako and pie ice ci earn Kip, to Whole families a:e invited come and onoy .supper On .sale at the same tune will be various gift items. A fish pond i Womens GOP Club Two Cases of Syphillis Reported in B.E. County Two eases of syphillis were the only diseases reported contracted in B" Elder county during the week ending Oct. 2. Making I'.e icpoit was the Women's Utah of Stale department Fri- Will Meet Friday The Brigham City Republ.oan club will meet d.iv evening, Oct 9 S p. in. the county court rooms in Health. Officer, urged members to attend and bring people interested in the campaign with them. "The women of Brigham City e.in day a great part in see-- j men mg that capable, honest land women are eleeted to city Mis. Paul government," said 'Murrell, pi evident. Kenneth J. Nielson Is Sworn into Army Latest Kenneth J. Nielson vvas sworn into the army last Monday, October a. and immediately left for nia. t'aming at Ft Ord, Califor- He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. (ieorge Nielson of Brigham City. hauled into the county jail the terrified Weekley boys claimed they were too scared to stop after hitting the youngster on the bicycle and thought they could outrun the police. The oldest of the brothers, Robert, admitted to driving the car and to realizing he had struck down the Brigham City youngster. Further interrogation revealed they had left their Indianapolis home Tuesday morning with &35 and were hoping to secure work in Utah, they said. Without money, they said, they attempted to get away from the service station without paying. Leg Smashed on Hood When struck by the heavy speeding car. Max was hurled up and over the vehicle. His bicycle went beneath. A torpedo arm on the hood of the car jabbed clear through his leg as he went over. Unconscious and bleeding he was rushed by the city ambulance to the Cooley Memorial hospital and from there to the Dee hospital in Ogden very shortly after. Doctors wrere unable to determine the extent of Injuries Immediately but they were fearful of head injuries. His one leg may have been broken and internal injuries were possible. |