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Show Universal Micro fillring Corp 227 Sixth Ave. F.0. Box K7 Salt I i Lake City, Utah Jan. ( ) GqIWi M BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, VOLUME 57, NUMBER 47 Rat-Killin- g Set Plan Eagles Cancer Benefit FFA and FHA Name Flarvest Ball Slated Tonight at There are rats In Box Elder county and the county commission and extension service have laid plans to do something about it. During a special county-widrat campaign from Nov. 29 to Dec. 4, they'll pay the lions share of the bill for rat poison. According to Paul R. Daniels, acting county agent, rat bait that ordinarily costs 35 cents a pound will be sold for 15 cents. The poison will be distributed at 19 different county locations. Following the campaign, poison price will jump back to 35 cents per pound and will be available only at the county agents office and Bear River High school. Warfarin bait is being used. It must be eaten by rats several time before it is fatal. The bait will be available in packages. Bait will be available at the following places: Beaver Dam, Simmons Service. Bear River City, Zinks Place. Brigham City, County Agents Office and Utah Poultry Assn. Kidmans Cash Collinston, Fire Department Rated 1st Class 20-3- 0 Club Hears Biigham City's volunteer fue depaitment is rated on par with the "regulars at Provo, Ogden and Logan in speed and efficiency. That was thp comment Monday evening of Fire Chief Jack Taylor, speaking to the Brigham City 20 30 club during their regular meeting Taylor explained the organization and function of the department and related that a full time fire department in Brigham City, would require expenditure of around $00,000 compared to the current cost of $15,000 yearly. Further illustrating the talk, members were conducted on a tour of the department. Also at the meeting Reed Merrill, chairman, reported on the curb numbering project now underway and called for a "work night next Monday evening, November 29, when members will call on homes and offer to number the curb in front of the buildings for 50 cents. President Robert Reese conducted the meeting. 20-3- Bob Case Elected JayceeVice-Prex- y Bob Case, formerly of Brig ham City and now of Cedar City, was elected a state of the Utah Junior Chamber at a board meeting on Sunday in Provo. Attending the meeting and supposing his nomination and election from Brigham City were Jay Swenson, local Jaycee president; Weston Vernon, Bob Pella and Boyd Jeppson. Election of an additional vice president was made necessary by the increase in the number of Utah chapters. Bob Case formerly managed the Case Motor company here. WCTU Radio Program Planned Sunday at 1 Nelson, high school at Bear River High school, will speak on Mrs. Axel Fredricksens WCTU radio program Sunday, Mrs Fredricksen said today. The time has been changed from 8 a. m. to 1 oclock in the afternoon. Hereafter it will be Colleen student Has New Boss BEHS Chairmen Announce Future Farmers of America of and Future Homemakers named the fiAmerica today nalists in the Harvest King and Queen contest. e Kindergarten Club Parade Committee making arrangements for a childrens pet and toy parade in Brigham City next Saturday afternoon, opening the Christmas season here. Left to right: Mrs. Albert Hansen, Mrs. Robert Rett, Mrs. A1 Cazier and Mrs. Alvin Jensen. Finalists in Harvest King and Queen Contest Poison Cheaper . . 6 PAGES NOVEMBER 24, 1954 i In County; . 5 Tonight, Wednesday, November 24, at the Box Elder High a young school gymnasium, man and lady will be named Harvest King and Queen over the annual Harvest Ball. Finalists are: Teryl Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Max Hunsaker, Honeyville; Baty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baty, Harper ward; Bill Hudson son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nicholas, Willard, for King, and Edna Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smoot, Corinne; Doris Hardy, daughter of Mr. Old Nick and Mrs. John M. Hardy, Bear By Air River City, and Elaine Stoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Thorson Stoll, Brigham City, for Queen. Toy Roy Olsen, George Hodges be will return to Washinghonored The . will couple presidents respectively of the state Eagles and the lo- -t crowned by the 1953 royalty, ton in as personal January Damon in Santa Claus arrives cal aerie, get their heads together in planning the Brigham City straight from Miss Marie Goulding and Dick Congressman-ele- ct to secretary the north pole Saturday at 2 p. m. to size up the , Runyon cancer benefit dance to be held here Saturday, McCullough. H. Aldous Dixon. November 27. community and its younger citizens for Christmas, Harry Shio and Caryl Badd Grocery. 1954. ley are in Charge of decorations Corinne, Morgans Grocery with Richard Anderson and Kar Hell drop in by special chartered plane just in and Corinne Coop. en Gunderson in charge of gen time for a childrens pet and toy parade down main Deweyville, Deweyville Service oral arrangements. street. Fielding, Earl's Grocery and Gary Hollingsworth and Ed Commerce Service. Ross Chamber of Bowen, According to na Smoot are in charge of the Don Limbs Service Garland, secretary, the yuletide season officially opens here king and queen committee with , Honeyville, Johnsons Store. Hire Ronnie Cutler and Joyce that afternoon. The decorations are now up and Mantua, Ralph Jeppsens Store chi assembly chairmen; Ronald the lights will be switched on at 5 a. m. Andersons Cash Penrose, Andersen and Pat Bott, refresh Heading the parade will be the Veterans of ForStore. ment chairmen; Glen Deem and tickets hundred eign Wars Drum and Bugle Corps. Sponsored by Several already Plymouth, Plymouth Grocery. Ilene Hansen, publicity chair will be awarded the Kindergarten Club, prizes A very successful convention man and Lyle Orme and Arlene Portage, J. D. Hawkes General have been sold for the Damon Miss Joyce Thorson, daughter Mdse. Runyon cancer benefit dance be- for members of the Box Elder Monson in charge of the raffia. parade winners and each child participating will reof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorson, November Service. of Riverside, ceive some Christmas candy. ing staged Saturday, Jays County company Daughters 575 South Third East, has been Tremonton, Bear River High 27 at the National Guard Ar- Utah Pioneers was held Satur The opening also signals the official beginning vo-aappointed personal secretary to and in room; offices, First Hodges, November 20, George president the City mary, day, of the Christmas shopping season in Brigham City H. Aldous Congressman-elect- , Dr. local Fraternal Order of ward chapel. Utah Poultry Assn. of the and merchants will have their shelves stocked with Dixon, it was announced , this West Fielding, Cross Roads, Eagles, announced this week. week. Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, county the latest in everything. H. V. Peck Co. anis The conducted. and sponsored project On the Kindergarten Club committee handling captain, presided Monte Zundel Service Willard, Is Miss Thorson served in the nually by the Eagles organizaReports were heard from all Station. for . Douglas same capacity parade arrangements are Mrs. Albert Hansen, Mrs. Utah The nation. over in the the all tion county camp captains his , two Robert Pett, Mrs. A1 Cazier and Mrs. Alvin Jensen. during Stringfellow R. of the H. Dr. dean of Walker, direction followed by the years report by program is under the was emin term congress, year Utah at school of agriculture Roy Olsen, president of the state President Jones. YBA's at work secretarial Honeyville In was ployed aerie while Hodges is heading More tharf100 women were State Agricultural college, Santa's Mail Box for three school., at Plan Bazaar noon City Tuesday guest speaker benefit local the party. Will Be Ready Sat. present to see John Howard the regular weekly meeting of and a half years. She is a grad-uat- e of the LDS Business colCarnival, Saturday the past year, the present the souvenir of the Gol- the Rotary club. During and to Jones President den rail completed a two year lege Jayceettes Report Fund Memorial Damon spike Runyn Speaking on the advantages business course Honeyville's Young Buddat Weber and a special $2,300 research who accepted the souvenir in of international issued understanding box mail a hist Association will sponsor Santa's special of all camp members. ad the behalf university. Young Brigham J. Gard Dr. to Elden of will scholarship of good the development will be placed in front Two Brigham City area men bazaar and carnival next Sat' It Is with a feeling of satisThe souvenir will be added to and ner of the Utah State Agricultur peace, Dean Walker ex faction that I announce Brigham City post office Satthe apBox Elder counserving with the U. S. Navy urday, November 27. at the al museum in the on and that occasion, college plained the principals of the pointment of Miss Joyce Thorurday, November 27, and all were scheduled to return to San Honeyville Buddhist HalL courthouse. ty H. Dr. Aldous Dixon, president point four program which of son as my personal secretary, letters postmarked on or beDiego November 19 aboard the to assistance Many prizes will be given of the college wrote to Olsen exMrs. Kate S. Carter, president fers technical fore Monday, December 20, will attack aircraft carrier USS PhilRepresentative Dixon said this away, including a vacuum pressing his thanks to the Eagles of the National Society of some 35 countries. be read and answered. ippine Sea from an eight-montweek. With her past backthe for porcleaner, rocker, platform The guest speaker was intro sponsoring organization cruise in the Far East. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, enground of congressional work, The project is sponsored anthe comp members in duced by Dr. George Boyce. Judge I am sure she will prove Invalare Franklin D. Ammons, table radio, roaster oven and benefit program in Utah. couraged They ot and me to thank Permit chair was Lewis you nually by the Jaycettes Jones of G. airand this program area, spoke highly Talbot, seaman, and Jack uable in my office. the Eagles for the Damon Run- their accomplishments. She urg- man for the international com Brigham City, who at Christ- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharI approach my forthcoming On the evening's menu will mastime serve as Santa's helpResearch Memorial grant ed them to enroll and register mittee. les Talbot, Willard. task in congress with a deep be chow mein, chicken and yon ers. inDelbert Knudson, Los Angeles, sense of responsibility and I am members in the national socieThe carrier and her air groups pork noodles, cakes, pies, ice which you have given to our Dixon wrote. ty. A question box period fol- Calif., was a club guest. Dr held cream, hamburgers and soft stitution, sure Miss Thorson will help Mrs. Marilyn Jensen is in were off the communist Rest assured that we shall make lowed her talk. island of Hainan during the drinks. lighten those tasks a great charge of placing the mail box rescue of of cent vice it Mrs. June Kasteler, first the most out every operations of survivors deal, he concluded in front of the post office and There will be a special in the direction of achieving president, also attended and exMrs. Dorothy Batch is in charge of the downed British Cathay Oil booth airliner. plained that the upkeep on the featuring handicraft your worthy purpose. of the letters' department. articles for sale. On account of the interest of DUP museum in Salt Lake City More than sixty thousand to are asked print Youngsters your organization in us through is accomplished by the sale of their names and addresses miles were traveled during the to were cruise. Visits made the cancer scholarship and the books concerning Daughters of plainly so that letters may be in the award which the Eagles gave me Utah Pioneers. Islands, ports Philippine answered quickly and accurMusic during the afternoon and at Hong Kong, Britsome years ago in Ogden, I have Japan Utah Southern Oil company! ately. ish Crown Colony. a vital interest in you and your was furnished by a duet from test well near Snowville reach All children in the commun' the Garland camp. Dr. Dixon fine organization, ed a depth of slightly more than ity are invited to write their Following the meeting, dain- 4,000 feet last week, it was an concluded letters to Santa Claus and mail The Holy Name society of St. were served nouneed Farrell W. Freeze Takes According lo President Hodges, ty refreshments by company officials. them in this especially designcenJunior division students at ticket Catholic church held covered a from table lace Henrys be pushed for the The test, known as El Royale ed mailbox. Part in Operation Fuji Box Elder High school will wind balancesalesof will the tered with a beautiful bouquet No. 1 is located C SW NW 23 election of officers at their regfor this week ular meeting, Monday evening of chrysanthemums. Army, Pfc. Farrel W. Freeze, up the week's school and open a Saturday benefit. son of Mrs. Mina L. Freeze, 663 Thanksgiving at the rectory, naming Don Rogwith holiday heard regularly at the time over North Main street, Brigham City, dance as president of the group for ers in the small gym tonight E. radio station KBUH, Brigham Utah, recently participated Accepts Souvenir For B. County Company in at 8 p. m. the coming year. Cily, she said. Harmons orchestra will supOther officers elected were Fuji, a parachute Mrs. Fredricksen has present- Operation exercise held by the ply music for the affair. Dooley Shorty, vice president; training ed well over 300 WCTU and One of the evenings high187th Airborne Regimental ComJulian Garza, secretary bat Teams 3rd Battalion in Ja- lights will be the giving away treasurer; and John P. Gomez, marshal. to some lucky student of a turpan. Six hundred soldiers of the key, goose and other prizes. The next meeting of the sobattalion took part in the air Student committee for the afciety will be held on Monday assault evening, December 6, at the practice ovqr Mount fair includes Betty Huggins, home of the newly elected presKathleen Fuji. The exercise, staged un Marcia Rasmussen, ident at 678 South First West at der simulated combat condi Hansen, Charles Claybaugh, Bil 7:00 p. m. tions, was held in cooperation lie Dell, Darrel Johnson, Lynn between 1 and 5 p. m , Novem- with elements of the 3rd Ma Brailsford, MerLynn Harris, and ber 16, 17 and 18 Twelve rooms rine division. Bruce Hyde. On the teaohers committee there had 100 percent attenPrivate First Class Freeze, a mail clerk with Company K, are Mrs. Shirley Jensen, Marie dance. At Central the participation entered the army in August Thorne Jeppsen, Mary Robbins, , percentage has never dropped 1953 and joined the 187th last Floyd Jensen, Clair Bailey and below 96 percent. June. Raymond Payne. St. Arrives Childrens Pet and Saturday; two-poun- d Parade Slated Eagles Offer Cancer Benefit County Company Convention is , Party, Dance Termed Success JoyceThorson Accepts Post In Washington R.H. Walker Club Speaker Brigham Men Arrive in Port h Test Drilling Passes.4,000 Feet Junior Division Holy Name Society Elects Officers Plans Dance Event 14N-10- Central and Lincoln Schools Score High in Parent-Teach- Conferences er Both Central and Lincoln schools wound up parent-teacheconferences last week with the usual high participation percentage. At Lincoln 98 3 percent of the parents of students met with teachers for an oral report of their childrens progress and 97.5 percent of Central school parents participated. r Under the parent-teache- r plan, which has replaced the old report cards, parents meet for 15 minutes with their childs teacher, hgar a report from the teacher on the students progress and counsel the teacher on the student. J. D. Gunderson, Central school principal, said the 19 teachers there met with 653 parents. Ten parents of 16 Central students did not appear At Lincoln 451 parents of a possible 461 participated in the conferences, said Victor J. Bott. principal. There are 14 teachers at Lincoln school. at Cenwith an average of 35 pupils per room, spent 228 hours in conferences Gunderson estimated tral school, teachers Martha Ball Set Next Saturday First Check Mailed on Outstanding 1954 Beet Crop Checks totaling about $1,450,-000- , have been mailed growers in the first 1954 sugar beet crop Sugar payment by Utah-Idahcompany, Manager Ford T. Seal-ley- , said North Utah District, today. The checks represent an initial payment of $9 85 per ton and are all on beets delivered through November 5. A similar payment is due soon for beets delivered later. Scalley said the forthcoming Sugar Act payment combined with the sugar company payment will bring a total initial payment to growers of approximately $1,800,000. Further payments by the company will be made as justified by the price of sugar and other terms in the sugar beet contract and other Scaley said 25 new beet harves income will accrue for farmers ters were put in operation this season and only a few beets through the sugar beet were harvested by hand. Yields from mechanically Beet Tops Valuable Scalley said that beet tops, thinned fields are comparable whether fed or plowed under, with those from hand thinned bring a substantial return to fields, said the district manathe sugar beet growers. Beet ger, and it is expected that pulp rights and the availability within a few years the majority of pulp and molasses add re- of the fields will be mechanical turns to every grower and make ly thinned. The high yields in 1953 and a large livestock operation pos1954 are a result of outstandsible. The 1954 sugar beet crop has ing farming operations carried yielded more than expected and on by district farmers. Continued care, said Seal Scalley said if will be one of the best yields in the district? ley, in maintaining good rota tions with the resultant high history. There is now enough equip- fertility and the use of good ment in the district to complete- cultural practices bring promise ly harvest the crop by machine. of higher yields in the future." i The annual Martha Ball, a dance to raise funds for an Ogden home for children of delinquent or incapacitated parents, will be held next Saturday evening, November 27, at the White : . . City ballroom. Ted Johnsons orchestra 'Will play for continuous dancing in hall. Rethe autumn-decoratefreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Ogden Junior League, price is $5 per couple. Tickets can be purchased from any Junior League member or from Fred M. Nye com: pany. Ladies will wear formals and tuxedoes are optional for men. The home was purchased by the Junior League seven- - years ago, and during that time has received 402 children. d Mrs. Jennie L. Jones Daughters of Utah Pioneer president, accepts the golden spike souvenir from John Howard, member of the Golden Spike committe. Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of the National Society of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, attended the county convention held Saturday, November 20, in the Brigham First LDS ward. The souvenir will be displayed at the DUP relic room in the basement of the Box Elder County court house. . , . Box Elder County Company |