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Show TT "rrr Ml Universal Microfilming Ccrp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box Salt Lake City, Utah PTA Speaker Mrs. Had field thy drive. 5 Through Europe Enjoyed by PTA By way of a travelog, Central School PTA members enjoyed a 45 minute trip' through England, Holland Switzerland, Ger- Mrs. $2,-00- Jan. Journey By Film Appointed Heart Fund Chairman Herman Hadfield has been appointed Heart Fund chairman for Brigham City. comes The appointment through Nichols G. Morgan, Jr., Heart Fund Drive chairman for Salt Lake City, and Dr. Welley E. Peltzer, president of the Heart Association. For the past two months Mrs. Hadfield has been planning for the drive to be held In February, Heart month. Mrs. R. M. Kaiser is director for Box Elder county. February 20 has been set aside as Heart Sunday and all homes in Brigham City will be canvassed by a group of volunteers under the direction of Mrs. Hadfield. Clubs and schools will , be contacted earlier. Business houses will not be contacted. Donations may be made on Heart Sunday, Mrs. Hadfield explained. Heart containers will be placed in stores and cafes during the entire month. Funds collected during last years drive are being put to work, Mrs. Kaiser explained today. Research has been furth0 ered by the awarding of a grant to Dr. Stewart C. Harvey, and another $2,000 to Dr. Harold Brown of the University of Utah College of Medicine for heart research projects. More funds will be awarded by the heart committee during the fiscal year, she continued. During the past several months programs stressing the heart have been presented in service clubs, PTA meetings and in var ious Relief societies in the LDS church. Professional educated speakers have been presenting the talks. The general public is invited to remember Heart Sunday, February 20, and plan to con tribute generously to this wor- H7 many, France and Italy, Mon- VOLUME 48, NUMBER 2 day. An educational film, it was At narrated by Ronald Hansen with Russell Hansen, of the Logan First National Bank, showing the slides. Mrs. LaMar Valentine, president, presided. Reverend Walden Toevs of the Community Presbyterian Church offered rever- BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1955 Chamber of Commerce Reins Herbert Adamson Named Prexy Of Chamber of Commerce Here Frank Coppin, Reese Davis, Boyd Sheffield And Lou Breitenbeker Are New Directors ence. During the slates talk . . . Principal Payne To Speak to Lincoln PTA Principal Edward Payne of Box Elder High school is to be guest speaker at the first meeting of the New Year for Lincoln school PTA members and others interested. The meeting will be held on Monday, January 17, beginning at 8 p. m. in the Central school auditorium. Principal Payne will speak Do Our on Children Leave Home and Go to School? Music for the evening will be furnished by the third and fourth grade students under the direction of Miss Lucille Jones, Miss Lois Andersen, Douglas Mann and Mrs. Ruth Reeder. Reverence will be given by Leo Walker and the flag ceremony will be led by Michael Nelson, a sixth grader. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Bunderson, program chairmen, announced today. ' Alf L. Freeman Named' Heavy Bird Chairman For ' GRAND ISLAND, Four Day Campaign fund drive that will keep North and South Box Elder stakes Boy Scout troops active in 1955 has been slated for February 11, 12, 13 'and 14. Alf L. Freeman, appointed chairman of the drive by district executives, said a kick-of- f meeting for majors, captains and workers will be held February 11 and collections will be turned in Monday, February 14. Chairman Freeman has appointed an executive board and committee chairmen and started drive activities. On the executive board are DeLos Thompson, Oleen Palmer, Glenn Knudson and Bob Crompton. Jim Bordeaux will head the Intermountain school camfipaign and J. Leo Nelson is Rasnance chairman with Mart mussen and Doug Fife, committee members. Emery Wight and Homer Tingey are North and South stake chairmen, respectively. A meeting of majors, or ward chairmen, .will be, held next Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Box Elder tabernacle to receive instructions on organ! zing their districts. Under each major are several captains who select workers. They each contact five persons for collections. A Preston Pond, Ogden, Boy missioner, was guest speaker at regular meeting of Rotary Tuesday noon at the Idle Isle cafe. Commissioner Pond spoke on the relationship of Rotary to the Scouting program. He was introduced by Alf Freeman in a program presented under the direction of Orval Sackett of the fellowship committee. Meeting Tuesday was conducted by President J. Earl Madsen. Special guest at the dinner meeting was Lester Stern of Salt Lake City. from Cache national forest. There are 13,880' acres of the forest in the county. Utah received $12,501.93 from the government In the supplemental payment to be to the counties which the forest covers. pro-rate- d A KIDDING COW Ardenoak Coby Westbrake--- A Cow-Produ- ces Rare Triplets in Corinne Westbrake Richmond Black and White Day, Plain City show and the Box Elder County Fair. Among stein owned by Maurice Larsen these winnings are three first of Corinne, she came up Satur- places, two seconds, one third and others. She would have day with a real achievement. She gave birth to triplets, placed higher in some judgings weighing 65, 67 and 70 pounds but lost points on the size and respectively. In the cow world shape of her udder, said Mr. Larsen. Since calving this time triplets occur only once in births, and identical trip- her udder would more than fill wash tub. lets only once in 500,000 to one an She is one of the heaviest million. These triplets are all of one sex, bull calves, but it producers iji the state of Utah, is not determined as yet wheth- having a total lifetime milk proer they are identical triplets duction of 73,475 pounds and or not, said Mr. Larsen. Anyhow, butterfat production of 2455 Ardenoak seems very proud of pounds for the 1326 milking this rare accomplishment. days, averaging 1.85 pounds of Since 1950 Ardenoak Coby has fat for every day she has been been a consistent winner in milked. She has also given dairy shows. She has placed birth to one heifer and six bull the triplets, eleven times winning at Port- calves, Including land, Oregon, Utah State Fair, during her lifetime. Ardenoak Coby Royal No. 3069001 is a cooperating cow. A registered Hol- 50,-00- 0 Officers of Business Organization who were . . . new president and directors of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce named Wednesday night. President Herb Adamson is sitting and Directors Boyd M. Sheffield, Frank Coppin and Reese Davis. , BEHS Vocalists Date of a meeting for all com munity chairmen for the Polio Drive has been changed from January 18 to Monday, January 17 at 3 pm. in the Commercial Club Rooms in Brigham City. Fred L. Petersen, who is coun ty drive chairman with his wife, said the meeting will open intensive activities to collect polio funds throughout the county. . . C. O. Christensen and Harvey Erdmann . charter members of the Box Elder Chamber of Com- Brigham City Jaycees Set Observance 14-2- 1 Planned Tomorrow Third Ward Sets 0. Fund Dinner A building fund dinner for the Brigham City Third ward will be held on Saturday evening, January 22, in the Eighth ward hall, according to Reed Simonsen, building fund finance chairman. The dinner is being sponsored by' the Third ward MIA. The serving will begin at 6:30 p. m. when a luscious roast beef dinner with all the trim- Local Students Become Buzzer " Personalities " Drum and Bugle Corps Will Practice Monday Corinne Cow and litter week. Feeding them is LaMont calves born this Larsen, owner of the prolific animal. Harold W. Hoopes former Brigham City resident, who re cently returned from Ammon Jordan, will be guest speaker at the Brigham City Third ward Sunday at 6 pm. Hoopes. was serving the U. government under the Point Four program In the ancient land, and was accompanied their by his wife and family. A former navy officer and LDS is being ob- missionary, he lived in Brigham January served nationally as Junior City and graduated from the Chamber of Commerce Week," University of Utah. Jay L. Swenson, president of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce, said today. Dixon Will Ray S. U. the the week, During Jaycees will celebrate its 35th LDS Mission anniversary, with more than 2,750 local organizations joining with the Brigham City JayPrior to his for the cees in staging a Jaycee Week LDS Central departure States mission Birthday Banquet. field, Elder Ray O. Dixon will be honored at a farewell testimonBrigham Citys birthday ban- ial. quet and ball will be held WedIt will be held in the Brigham nesday, January 19. Climaxing Fifth ward next Sunday City be week will presentaJaycee tion of a Distinguished Service evening at 7:30 p. m. a Elder Dixon, son of Mrs. Award Key to a young man beDixon Pett, is a graduate tween 21 and 36 years old who has rendered tlje most out- of Box Elder seminary in 1951 and Box High school in standing contribution to the 1952. He Elder has also been a stuthe community during past dent at Weber College in Ogyear. ' den. President E. LaMar Buckner In for his labors. of the Jaycees, defines the pur- Elder preparation Dixon will enter the misof the organization pose by sion home January 19 and leave stating "as a national organi- upon completion of work there. zation we stimulate young manhood to a keen awareness of its individual and collective Farewell Sunday obligation. Our fundamental objectives are three: to develop in young men the qualities of personal leadership: to offer young men an instrument with which to improve the communities in which they live; and to afford young men the only medium available for the vigorous expression of their opinions. ri , mings will be the menu for the dinner. The dinner is to raise additional funds to sustain building operations now in progress on the new recreational hall. A program has been arranged in conjunction with the event, and all ward members are promised an enjoyable evening. During the evening a silk quilt will be given away. Tickets are now being offered at $4.00 each for adults and $2 00 for students. ... of three Harold W- - Hoopes Will Speak at Third Ward merce were specially honored Wednesday night at the annual C. of C. membership meeting. Two other charter members survive. North Stake Ball Homebuilders of the Corinne Primary enjoyed a Snow Frolic lpst Wednesday. Norma Jean Kotter, Primary counselor, was in charge. A variety of games were play ed with prizes going to Sally Janet Burt, Lynn Anderson, Astle, Connie Mills, Patsy Jepp and sen. LaRaine Yamasaki Nancy Cutler. Refreshments were served. Prayers weib offered by Glenda Brewer and Karla Raey. Kotter Assisting Counselor were Marjorie Burt, Ivy Wankier, Bonnie Taylor and Cleone Nicho las, teachers. . Mrs. Mignon Astle, primary president and LaVern Nelson, secretary, were present. The Drum and Bugle corp will hold a practice Monday night, January 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the War Memorial Home. Anyone interested in joining is invited to come. There are now openings as buglers, drummers, twirlers, majorettes and drum majors. Meet Monday Of Junior Chamber of Commerce Week teen-ager- Larsen, son of Maurice Triplets are extremely rare with cows. Portia Reeves, Colleen Farmer, and Dave Jeppesen of Brigham City; Ted Ramsdell of Bear River, Van Dunn of Corinne, and Bob Hunsaker of Honeyville have been elected as 1955 Buzzer personalities at Utah State Agricultural college. Announcement was made at Photo Frolic, this years annual Buzzer ball held in the student union building. The 52 14 from each class were elm sen by popular vote earlier in the week. They will be featured in the 1955 year book. Serve Na-om- First Peach Days Young remembered that- - the first Peach Days was held in 1905, sponsored by the newly organized Chamber of Commerce, and said one of the finest accomplishments of the Chamber has been the sponsoring of the annual harvest celebration. In a brief report, retiring president Ruel Eskelsen outlined the years accomplishment and listed suggestions for next year. He said the Golden Spike cele- bration, now an annual affair at Promontory, has grown so large the Chamber can no longer handle it and suggested a county committee take over. He reported the board has suggested to the city council .that Rees Pioneer park be enlarged Increasing recreational facilities: that the exchange of Intermountain program school students with high schools was successful; Peach sus-ces- s Days was an outstanding in spite of a $600 loss. Suggest Investigation President Eskelsen reported a New York investor was interested in developing natural gas near Brigham City and selling it to the city, and suggested the city council study the proposal carefully. Special guests at the meeting were H. L. Erdman and C. O. Christensen, two of the four surviving Chamber of Commerce members. Charter members unable to attend are John B. and S. Norman Lee. Remarks in recognition of their foresight in participating in the organization of the Chamber of Ma-thi- Commerce. Alf Freeman Emceed Alf L. Freeman was master of ceremonies and conducted the meeting after invocation was offered by President Hervin Bunderson and the welcome address by President Eskelsen. Eskelsen also introduced special guests. Vocal solos were sung by Earl Johnston and Don R. Woodyatt, and an instrumental number was played by Alvin N. Dick-maIntermountain school music teacher, on a saw. President Eskelsen introduced the new directors and president and President Adamson closed the meeting. n, THE WEATHER 6th Ward MIA Plans Special Program A Meet Me at Mutual program has been planned in the Sixth ward chapel for January 18, at 7:30 p. m., ward MIA officers said today. A program is planned, officers said, and will include music, speech, drama and dance presentations. 258 inches for January to date. Charles Clifford U. S. Weather Observer PRECIPITATION: well-rounde- d Elder Ray O. Dixon . . from Fifth ward . I I I - We must preserve our demo December 31, 1954. cracy at all costs, Young addHe added that total resources ed. The banquet Wednesday jumped from $1,523,868.65 to $2,095,560 during the same period marked the initial Chamber observance of the 50th year of acof time. The bank president said the tivity for the organization. The annual stockholders meeting will Box Elder Chamber of Combe held at the bank building in merce was organized In 1905. Speaker Young compared 1905 Brigham City, Tuesday, January Polio Chairmen J. Earl Johnston, director of the Box Elder High school a Scouts and Beehive girls of the North Box Elder stake will be specially honored Saturday when the stake Gold and Green Ball is held at the Corinne ward, beginning at 8:30 p. m. According to John Craner and Stella Forsgren, Corinne MIA s of the presidents, all stake are invited to enjoy dancing to an excellent orchestra and refreshments. 1905. . 18 River High Choir capella choir. Garth Welch, and choir officers, Wesley Bowman, Marie Goulding, and Mary Alice Johnson visited Bear River High schools choral group, Friday, January 7. Since plans are under way to purchase new choir robes," stated Johnston, I felt that the choir could be benefitted greatly by a personal talk with Gene Jorgenson, director of the Bear River a cappella choir. During the visit with Mr. Jorgenson many problems concerning robes, prospective tours, and particular music problems concerning the choir were discussed. The visitors were invited to listen to special recordings of Bear Rivers choir of last year. ' Plans concerning a of both 'Box Elders choir and Bear Rivers choir were set for the near future. A drop In farm income in Box Elder County during 1954 apparently didnt stop a steady growth of the Box Elder County Bank. President LeRoy D. White, bank president, today said bank de posits inceased over a half mil lion dollars during the year, from $1,340,102.21 to $1901,585.90 on at 2 p. m. to hear reports and to the present, remembering name officers for the ensuing that 50 years ago there was no pavement on Main street, no year. side walks, no television and radio, no income taxes or inheritance taxes, but there was happiness, light poles and a trolley car line down Main street, a livery stable, three blacksmith To and two saloons. shops Visit Bear Hit The Jackpot Corinne Homebuilders Enjoy Snow Frolic Been Around Quite Awhile ning was LeRoy B. Young, native of Perry and past president of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. He has been a practicing attorney In Ogden for many years. Looks To Future Looking to the future, Young commented we face a great struggle to preserve our democratic processes, our freedom. It was freedom that brought us from the horse and buggy days of 1905 to modern 1955; it was freedom that caused equally great progress from 1855 to , Half Million Com- Box Elder county is due to receive $87.23 as its share of revenue from a supplemental federal payment from receipts It took some of the bounce out of a holiday shopper when he dropped the big turkey he was carrying out of the grocery. It fell on his fqot and fractured one of his toes. Deposits Jump Rotary Speaker To Pay County $87.23 Neb. (UP) Box Elder Bank Preston Pond Is Federal Government Drive For Funds to Support Box Elder Scout Troops Slated Elder Chamber of Commerce. Announcement of his election climaxed the annual Chamber of Commerce membership banquet Wednesday night. Four new directors were also listed, Frank Coppin, Reese Davis, Lou Breitenbeker and Boyd Sheffield. Principal speaker for the eve- and his assistants during the recent polio vaccinations. Songs and events of Stephen Fosters life were sung and portrayed by fourth grade students under the direction of Mrs. May Petersen and Iris Schow. Mrs. Vera Mills accompanied the children. Scouts of America Scout lead- er and active Legionnaire, is the new president of the Box Mrs. Valentine read a letter of thanks and commendation from Dr. Garth Myers, pediatric consultant for the state health department, for support given him Principal Ed Payne . . . Herbert Adamson, Brigham City businessman, civic session business 6 PAGES i |