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Show Bn joyed A it About cist -- Van Wayne Claybaugh Has 5th Birthday Party Gay Birthday Party V ; By Bob Crompton ;Z f. 4 - 0 $ nominate Glen Compton for honorary membership in the Brigham City volunteer fire department. He discovered the only two fires in Brigham City during one week. It 'was Glen who noticed the windows of Alex Cafe were blackened with smoke and turned in the alarm. Only a few days later he noticed smoke curling from a car parked in front of the Compton store. He grabbed a fire extinguisher, hurled the hood up and sprayed the fire dead. AVe J society editor, has her troubles. Between phone calls she keeps track of her two boys, Randy and Ricky, a pair with the normal quota of Aileen Nelson, N & , as us .home grown uns for they are busily preparing for their third summer school here this June. The summer school, which attracts 600 to 700 educators from the U.S. and Alaska, is in a sense a of Intermountain Indian school. The Chamber of Commerce probably had no idea that such a good deal would be tacked on to the original good deal, the Intermountain Indian school, when they campaigned for establishment of the institution here many years back. The group of Indian Service employees will spend a lot of hard cold cash in Brigham City and northern Utah stores adding to the community s wealth. Just as important though is the wealth of experiences, information and education they wul share with us in visiting our community and rubbing shoulders with the Some of the finest educators in the world appear at the summer school sessions to lecture. Specialists in a host of fields do the same. To our benefit, their information seeps into the community. At least for the length of the summer school, the Intermountain Indian school and Brigham City becomes the Athens of the Indian service. likes Brigham City as well n Tuesday Ricky, the youngest of the two, showed up with his left eye brow missing. 'A little persistent interrigation revealed that Ricky had sliced it off with his dads razor. A critic took us to task for calling Dr. Russell Fishburn a businessman in the Dollar Day identificatiin contest last Friday. Brother you have to be a businessman anymore just to stay alive, was the observation of a spectator. That contest, incidentally, was a tremendous success, Everyone had an opinion about whos bald head, wide ears or ski jump nose were pictured. Over 150 were confident enough about their identifications to phone their opinion to the Chamber of Commerce office, but it was surprising how many missed by a rod. - ' While in the Chamber office Friday we Ross Bowen answer heard Secretary-Managthe phone "Why of course not. Later we heard that a lady had asked: "Am I too old to enter the contest. er " We, too, are becoming enthused over the . prospective new baseball league that Brigham, City players will play in. Apparently the league is organized for some real baseball for northern Utah fans. First, most of the competing teams are froni our own neighborhood Garland, How- ell, Malad, Logan and more and there are , many first class teams in northern Utah. Second, fhe Brigham City team will probably fare much better in the scoring column now that they are in a league they can parti-- ; cipate in on a par, financially, with other ; teams. Third, first rough look at the leagues or . gapization indicates it will be governed by rules that will give it strength in umpiring, uniforms, records and etc. - (fe s g&t air-tig- ht r ,, W were personally delighted with the report from Fred Sears, president of the were: Youngsters attending BarAnn Beane, Idaho Falls; bara Mason, Logan; and the following Brigham City friends: Ann Stonef, Grace Ann Jensen, Peggy Assisting with party arrangements on Thursday were Janice Ohman, Sonia Hansen and Kathy Claybaugh. Games and viewing TV were The diversions of the afternoon. Each child present received a balloon favor and birthday refreshments were served. Many gifts were presented to the little guest of honor. Helping Van Wayne Claybaugh Celebrate . , . his 5th birthday last Thursday at the Claybaugh home. They are, front row left to right: Scotty Dixon, Van Wayne Claybaugh (behind his cake) and Jeffrey Smith. Second row: Richard Keller, Carol Ann Johnson, Steven Jensen, John Koltz, Ann Beane, Cheryl Pierson. Back row: Joel Palmer, Ann Stoner, Barbara Mason, Peggy Bidlaek, Jerry An' derson, Jolene Pierson and Grace Ann Jensen. Dental Aux. Leaders Traveling Theme Of Meet At Fishburn Home Soroptomists Meeting Traveling was the theme of regular Soroptomist club meeting last Thursday evening at the Idle Isle. The tables were centered with ceramic automobiles filled with spring flowers, Italian dinner was served by Mrs. Vera Belle Knudson. Miss (Bessie Hansen, president, presided and conducted. With traveling as the theme the ladies present heard of Mrs. Wynn Hansens trip to Europe. Mrs. Hansen who resides in Fielding, spoke mostly on Italy and also played piano selections from music she brought home from abroad. Nine members of the organ! nation are planning to spend this week-enin Cheyenne, Wyo mind where the Rocky Mountain Region convention for Soroptomists is being held. Final plans for the auxiliary members of the 'Utah State DenWhen one is asked to contribute to a non- tal convention to be held April profit organization for the betterment of 27, 28 and 29 were made Friday mankind the reply often comes There are afternoon at the home of Mrs. too many drives., We cant go on giving Rufcell W. Fishburn. without seeing some results for our money. Spring flawed decorated the A reasonable attitude. But research usually Fishburn home. Hot luncheon wins and research costs money. was served followed by a busiThe people who make the long, tedious ex- ness meeting. (Hostesses for the day were periments over the years; who continue despite repeated failures, who clean the labora- Mrs. Howard T. Call, state presh tories, who keep the records all these must dent; Mrs. J. Willis Schow, Og den president and Mns. Russell eat, and be clothed and housed; they must W. Fishburn, state secretary earn a living as must we all. Were it not Those present planning the for such people as these in previous generacon agenda for the three-dations, we might still face the horrible death clave Nerwhouse hotel in at that once was diphtheria, we might still all Salt Lakethe City, were: Mrs. Howbe ugly to look at due the ravages of small- ard T. Call, Ogden; Mrs. G. G. pox, we might still be attacked by yellow Smith. Kaysville; Mrs. George fever, by typhoid, by countless other ail- Vogel, Kaysville; Mrs. Moses ments which men and women of medical Thatcher, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lamont Bennion, Salt Lake City, science have conquered for us. T. Jones, Salt Lake The very least we can do is continue to Mrs. Mitchell LoMrs. W. W. -- y al Broken Lenses Duplicated 26 So. A Mrs. Grant Prisbrey Was Cosienda Club Hostess Mrs. Grant Prisbrey was hostess to members of Cosienda sewing club last Thursday afternoon at her home. Hot dinner was served to: Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, Mrs. M. A. Burt cher, Mrs. Glen (Bennion, Mrs. Orval ackett, Mrs. Henry O. Johnson, Mrs. George A. Nielsen, Mrs. Clark Rasmussen, Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker, Mrs. Leon Christiansen and Mrs. Theron B. Lee. Following dinner, sewing was the diversion of the afternoon. "PICK O "NEVER WAVE AT A WAC" THUR. - i t The New Standard of the American Road i Gladys With 41 "Worth More features, Built for go it... worth more when you You can choose your Take either the 110-h.- M sell it I r V-- 8 or 101-h.- a lillUl lOr liPilU I ... i ' ENDS TONIGHT 'COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA" THURt - FRI. - SAT. 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YEUAWSK? i ilpMTEPHENtANf introducing Best cure is the .MARJORIE long loud laugh, you'll get when you see... k STEELE WATSON br IKTASNI WINOUSf M, MINOR WkM Strafoy tryMMESAOU' , , Also Serial Shorts Cartoon and News 7 Make Your Spring Farm Outlook Brighter with a FARMALL SUPER C farmall I TOOLS o HOUSE Full Saving 20 Proven Touch Control WARES And Hundreds Of Other Items SMsffiTOM Walk A Block And Save Hitch Available Greater Pull Power There is NO Tractor that Equals this new FARMALL SUPER "C" LAWN MOWERS GREATLY REDUCED! EMC. W ROOTIN', ! SNOOTIN' SYSTEM OF FARMING FOR HUGE SAVINGS IN GARDEN HOSE The 53 Ford leaves era all behind in style, wilh s pew 18 new longer, lower, more massive look. Choose from models, 11 body styles, in a wide range of color and HUM-KW- BIG HARDWARE BB3 Fords Automatic Power Pilot. upholstery combinations! I INC. MERRELL'S, Mile, frame with special Rugged, $ cross member lets this new Ford take it for years. Fords hull-tig- ht construction keeps out water, dust and drafts. SAT. -- Crompton, Managing Johnson, Advertising Manager power in Ford. Strato-Sta- age Maker Six. Both have Built for keeps.. ;) its worth more when you buy i : FRI. -- A Great Double Bill Willard Trekker Boys Honor Teacher Wed. The Trekker boys of Willard ward held a surprise party on Wednesday afternoon for their teacher, Mrs. Beatrice Burden. The time was spent playing games and a tray luncheon was served by the boys. All had an Merrell, City; enjoyable time. Mrs. IR. A. Holdaway, Locust gan; Present were Jack Molgaard, Meeting Camp Sprlngville, Mns. W. E. Evans, Billy Woodland. Boyd Pubgee, Hansens Mrs. G. Allen Provo; Brockbank, Held At Ruby John W. Larkin, Dale Larkin, Provo; Mrs. Fred Jones, Price; of the Bruce Perry. Richard (Bender, Locust camp Daughters Mrs. D. A. Jones, Salt Lake City; 16 at Gerald Cheshire and Bryan De. Mrs. Grant Gregerson, Salt Lake 'Utah Pioneers met April lair. of home the Second Lieutenant City; Mrs. T. E. Clements, Salt Ruby Hansen, Captain Hazel Kent Lofthouse missed the Lake City, Mrs. J. Willis .Schow, Norton and First Lieu- party because of illness. Ogden and Mrs. Fred (Bischoff, tenant presided Foote conductBernice Salt Lake City. ed. Morgans Were Hosts To 'Reports and special Instructions received in annual conven- Pinochle Club on Wed. tavern Gull , Children tion April 5 in Salt Lake City Pinochle club, met last Wedwere given by Captain Norton. Visit InWillard nesday evening at the home of History for the evening includ- Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan. of Julia Lavern Gull and children were ed incidents in the life Dinner was served to: Mr. and visitors at the home of Mrs. Sophia McKee, an early pioneer, Mrs. Albert Stoner, Mr, and Mrs. Gulls parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. written by Mrs. McKee on April Dale Fryer, Mr- - and Mrs. Ronald J. Zundell of Willard over the 30, 1892. The history was read Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. week-end- . by Daughter Eva T. Burrows. and Mr. and Mrs. Ace Mrs. Josie Kimber, grand- Claybagh Robinette. While there, Mrs. Gull sang was Mrs. of McKee, two numbers In the First ward daughter Prizes for pinochle games went at the meeting and will to Albert Stoner and Mrs. RonSunday evening services. She present was accompanied on the piano be accepted as a new member. ald Packer. Lesson, Pioneer Recreation, by her son, John, and on the viowas given by Louie Squires. , lin by Byrle Dunn Larsen. , Lientenant Hansen then gave Willow Creek D.U.P. Mrs. Larsen and daughter a report from the Central camp. two violin numbers and played Refreshments were served by Camp Will Meet Oscar Dunn, Mrs. Larsens fathNorton and Lieutenant Friday At 2 Captain er, spoke. Mr. Dunn will be re- Hansen. Willow Creek camp of the membered as the math teacher at Box Elder high school a numDaughters of Utah Pioneers will ber of years ago. Friday, April 24, at 2 p. m. Regular Sacrament Meet meet at the home of Alice Warren. They all motofed from Salt Held In Second Ward for the affair are Lake City Sunday afternoon. sacrament (Regular meeting Gladys Taylor and Priscilla was held in the Second ward on Nicholas., 2 Box Elder NEWS Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Utah Brigham City, with Bishop C. LeGrande Hors1953 22, Wednesday, April ley conducting. AUTO-V- U The congregation sang, and A weekly newspaper, ostabllshd In 1896. published every Wednesday find opening prayer iwas offered by entered as Second Claes Matter at the followed by a DRIVE-I- N THEATRE poet office in Brigham City, Utah, un- Elder Carl Wold, der the act of March 8, 1879 choir number. WED. TIIl'RS. Gillman Kotter and Alvin Subscription rate in Box Eider county, $2.25 per year, payable in advance; Hendrickson were in charge of 'AFFAIR IN E Ider Box in combination with the Bishop Horsley, $4 00 the sacrament. Journal, (published Fridays) TRINIDAD" per year: $2.00 for 6 months? single Glen Knudson and returned misOutside Box Elder councopy 5 cent M. Bowden each Rita ty, $3 00 per year, combination rate sionary Lloyd Hayward - Glen Ford $5 00. gave a talk on missionary work. The choir rendered another And Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Na Utah State Press Association, number and Lafayette F. Jensen tional Editorial Association and United Press. Advertising Representative: Utah and Albert Thorson each talked "Killer That Stalked State Pros Salt Lake on gospel work. Association, City, Utah New York" After a congregational song Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Earl Hansen offered the with Evelyn Keyes Robt. P. Editor THF LAST TIMES TODAY . Rad sets the trend Phone 597 Main Jerry Andersen, Stephen Jensen and Joel Palmer. Health Drives Are Important finance them in their efforts to conquer cancer. We do know that today about half of all cancer can be cured if detected in time. Even that is a far cry from the helplessness with which cancer Victims were viewed even 10 years ago. ,.That much has been bought by the dollars you've contributed in the last decade. Have you any reason to believe less might be accomplished in the next decade? Give generously and often during April this year, Lets see if we cant collect $100,000 in Utah this year to fight this battle through to complete Victory. league, that Jim Cole of the Logan Herald-Journwill keep accurate records of batting and field averages and summaries of leading hitters, pitchers and etc. For us that means some first class sports stories' something we never got out of the Industrial league. i . and Julene Bidlaek, Eyes Examined Cheryl Peirson, Betty Ann Johnson, Richard Keller, Scotty Dixon, Jeffery Smith, John Koltz, old-time- ' OPTOMETRIST Highlight of fifth birthday anniversary festivities for Van Wayne Claybaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Claybaugh, was a cowboy birthday cake. Good Deal Tacked To A Good Deal Apparently the Indian Service of the U.S. $ DR. ROY BARNARD 5& Let Us Prove It With A SHOWDOWN DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM BRIGHAM TRUCK AND -- Sr IMPLEMENT CO. -- sr |