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Show Universal Klcrofilnlnj? 277 Sixth vr. Salt It'll Ronald Petersen Will Meet Haynes In First Pro Bout Ronald Petersen will combat Lee Haynes in his initial pro bout at the Brigham City armory on Saturday, Oct. 31, John Gabel, promoter, revealed today. Haynes has a good pro record. He has fought nine times, winning seven, losing one and drawing one. It will be an important bout for Petersen who boxhas aspirations for ing. The Box Eider county slugger has never lost a fight and holds the Intermountain AAU and Golden Gloves titles. It was also reported that Benny Flake will appear in an exhibition bout against John Gabel, taking the place of Rex Layne who couldnt make it. There will be a battle royal teams wrestling with two-taand another wrestling match. Ringside seats will be $1.50, $1 for regular and 75 cents for student tickets. Shotgun and Rifle are Door Prizes For Annual Jaycee Duck Carnival Need a shotgun for fowl sea- son Saturday, or a rifle for deer the annual Duck Carnival Frithe following week, or shot gun day evening, Oct. 9, at 8 p. m. in the Brigham City armory. shells? door Among many valuable If so. advises the Junior attend prizes wto be given away that Chamber of Commerce, night ill be the guns and shells, a 48 by 72 beveled mirror and many more. 4-- H For entertainment there will be games of skill, some first class food and refreshments and The Brigham Junior Blooilmobile at Central school. City Chamber of Commerce has set Pearsons Blessing the Impossible as their goal for The Jaycees will open their a blood drive in Brigham City drive with the blessings of no and swear theyre going to reach less a dignitary than Drew it. Pearson national columnist and Goal is 100 percent eommun-lnew- s eommetator, who optimis ity participation in blood don-in- tically predicted on his radio the which, according to the Red program this week that top acts. Cross, would mean the collection Brigham City Junior Chamber An orchestra will supply mu- of 1,000 pints of good red blood. will reach their goal." blood There will be some Thats 500 quarts or 250 galsic for a dance. fluid. grabbing in the campaign for Everyone is invited to attend. lons of the Jack Horton, Jaycee chairman Governor J. Bracken Lee and Tickets may be secured from real- any member Box Elder county of the Junior of the drive, said that the col- Utah's national senators and lection will be held during the representatives will be hauled ly went to the fair and had a Chamber of Commerce. first week of November through into Brigham City during the perfectly wonderful and successthe facilities of the Red Cross 'drive to pour their contribuful time in doing it. There were three demonstration teams. Blue ribbon winners in the Doug Orchard and Stayner Thompson cleaned and shined and goose decoy dusted off in preparation for opening of duck and goose . . . have season their shotgun Saturday at noon. DUCK SEASON TO Should Be Plenty of Targets, Both Ducks And Geese, Is the Report of Sportsmen Utah's 1953 waterfowl season will get underway next Saturday, October 10, at 12 oclock noon and reports, in general, are that there is a big crop of waterfowl this year. Shooting should be good for the first couple hours, then From there on, taper off as the fowl become hunter-wisuntil the season ends December 23, hunting will depend on how bad the weather becomes, is the guess of sportsmen. e. Not only are the ducks flock- t0 northern utah but giant ing Urges Cleanliness herds of geese have been dock To Combat Fall ing almost daily from the north. Flies and Rats Only government posted area, where there may be no hunting, Flies and rats become espe- in Box Elder county will be some cially bothersome during the portions of the Bear River Reffall of the year, said Health Of- uge. The limits for ducks, except ficer Ernest Hansen, today, and Brigham City residents can take the American and some steps to eliminate them. mergansers and wood duck, sevgar- en (7) daily or in possession in said Hansen, First, bage should be properly cared addition four (4) pintails or should be widgeons a day or in possession, for and containers cleaned and sprayed weekly. singly or in combination. Geese: (except Ross Geese), They should not be put on the curb until the day for collec- six (6) daily or in possession intion. cluding such limits, not more He urged people to take their than three-1- 31 birds of the darl garbage cans off the street species, as follows: the common promptly after they have been Canada and subspecies, white emptied by the garbage truck fronted, tule, blue and Emperor crew. geese. The schedule of shooting hours "Pig pens, cow barns and outdoor toilets should be kept clean for the first week of the hunt is and sanitary, continued Han- as follows: sen, whats the use of keeping the culinary water clean, milk, and eating places clean, when we neglect our home surroundings and streets. Legion Post 10 Plans Program for Boys Post 10, American Legion Brigham City, will hold a program and dinner in honor of the Staters tBoys Post 10 baseball team, 1953 and PORTLAND, Jnd. (UP) In six It students hours, high school learned today. is scheduled for noted 3,805 driving violations in The affair Oct. 8, at the War Memorial the city of 7,000. The most com home, according to Adjutant mon faults were failure to signal and to stop at intersections. Scott Lee. On 91st Birthday Elder Gerald A. Jensen, Mantua, has been called to serve an LD6 mission in Denmark and will sail to his field of labor on Oct. 19, it was learned today. Elder Jensen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron L. Jensen, Mantua, will be especially honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p. m. in the Mantua ward chapel. He entered the mission home on Oct. 7. and will leave from Salt Lake City on Oct. 15. Gerald is a graduate of Box Elder high school and the LDS seminary. He also graduated from the Institute of Religion at Weber college, which he attended. At Weber he wras affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma religious fraternity and Alpha Rho Omega social fraternity. Until recently he has been employed at the J. C. Penney company in Brigham City. at Saturday Luncheon Mrs. Maimie Mack FishWrn, wife of R. L. Fishburn, was honored guest at a luncheon last Saturday in observance of her 91st birthday. is a charter Mrs. Fishburn member of the Civic Improvement club in iBrigham City and was especially honored recently at the annual birthday party of the civic unit. She is a member of the Fifth ward Relief society and the Oak camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Still very active, Mrs. Fishburns hobby is letter writing and each year hundreds of Fishburn, Mrs. Noble Fishburn, Mrs. Wayne Davis, Mrs. Richard Larson, Mrs. Charles Stratton, Mrs. Mrs. Sylvanus Iver9on, William Sheffield, Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. Perry Peters and Mrs. Eahol Ray Raymond. Long-Tim- friends and relatives all over the country receive letters from her. (At the luncheon Saturday the table was decorated with a birthday cake, lighted by 91 candles. have Mr. and Mrs. Fishburn two children, Mrs. Hope F. Hubbard of Los Angeles and Mack Fishburn, Brigham City and Mrs. Robtwo granddaughters, ert W. Oliver, Pasadena, Calif, and Mrs. Paul Peters of Sal Lake City, and three greatgrandchildren. guests at the ocMrs. Hope F. casion included Hubbard, L. A.; Mrs. Foster E. Wardleigh and Miss Ada Mack, her sisters; Mrs. Franklin Watkins, Mrs. Elsworth .Wardleigh and Mrs. Davis Clark, all of Og- den. Mrs. Paul Peters and daughter, Marsha, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Louis Linnartz, Miss Anna Beth Linnartz and Mrs.- Homer Rich of Smithfield. Those from IBrigham City attending included Mrs. Mack Monday Serving raising. . For those two days they will promote the sale of a nationally in 10 city advertised cake-migrocery stores and take home a cut of the profits. The unique plan was announc ed today by officers of the society who added that their members will personally pro mote the sale of the cake-miin the stores. ? f - 'M 71 69 at Intermountain V i f tee Mrs. Mamie Mack Fishburn . . . who was honored guest at a luncheon last Saturday in observance of her 91st birthday.. Many Brigham City and out-of-to- guests attended. . 'iSlTtta. ,) Jack Horton, Blood Drive Chairman, . . . for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, aims for' a" fat vein in the arm of Jaycee President Armour Jensen in preparation for the blood drive promotion planned by the Jaycees in support of the Red Cross. The Jaycees hope to make Brigham City the first city in the nation to achieve 100 percent community participating in a blood drive. The needle is all in fun. That isnt the way its done, assured the Jaycees. Inspection of Equipment Oct. 12 'Brigham City national guard members will show off their thousands of .dollars worth of equipment and bring memories of their long campaign in Korea back with color slides in a open-hous- e recruit- ment program October 12, according to Lt. Wendell Hess, commanding officer. Miss Beverly Evans . in Protestant Religion . . . Serves School In Religious Program at Intermountain the Protestant Reli- North Stake Primary Preparation Meet Sat. -- For Parents ... gious education program is Miss Beverly Evans, Blair Nebraska. She is serving with the Church of the (Brethren program of Brethren Volunteer service. This program is for young people to serve one year of their life and begins with a two month training period at New Windsor, Maryland. The training includes studies on temperance, pacifism, church home visitation, comhistory, munity service, personal discipline, human and race relations and personal devotions. At Intermountain school Miss Evans work is acting as secretary to Rev. Arthur Gillespie and Rev. August Jackley and education religious teaching classes four days a week. Va projects. 85 78 x & the Back to School National Guard Invites Public For Serving school in PAGES Jack Balch, director member; Boyd Sheffield, publicity; Wally Toevs, administration; Grant Olsen, national guard; E. R. Davis, churches; Bob Pella, veterans orHoward Larsen, ganizations; schools and Doug Gardlpe, Intermountain school; Verl Petersen, mens clubs; Perc Petersen, womens clubs and Jay Swenson, commercial chairman. 1 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday .8 tions in the communitys blood bottle. Also we hope to have a nationally known movie star here to give blood during the drive, said Chairman Horton. If Brigham City reaches its theoretical 100 percent contribution of 1,000 pints (the Red Cross estimates that Is all the people who would be qualified to give blood in a city this size)' it will break all records In the nation. Palo Alto Highest Tet Highest percentage of population giving blood to date was In Palo Alto, California, where 5,000 pints of blood were collected from a population of 220,000 people. The necessity for blood IS obvious, said Horton. There is still a great need for whole blood in Korea and at other military installations around the world and great quantities of gamma globulin is used to combat polio. General Chairman Horton and President Armour Jensen listed the following Jaycee committee members who will be working on combined Sisters of the Brigham City Second ward Relief society will try something new October 23 and 24 in building fund money . . . A spotty frost that nipped some tomato and melon vines in the valley hit Box Elder county for the first time Sunday, according to Charles W. Clifford, U. S. weather observer of this area. The thermometer read 35 at the weather station, Clifford said, but lower in the valley where the air is more stagnant there was a very mild frost. In There was no moisture September, Clifford said, which Wasnt much different from other summer months. In August there was .10 inch moisture and .20 inch in July. Last good rainfall was in June when there was 1.08 inches of moisture. Temperatures for last Wednesday through Monday: 2nd Ward Relief Society Figures Fund Promotion . "You re First Prez Freeze of Year 4-- Resident of Brigham City e Spotty Frost Nips Vines in First te the was Mrs. Mamie Mack Fishburn Is Honored To Serve Mission g life-givin- junior demonstrations were Judy Pierson and Nan Oyler of East Garland. They are members of a first year foods club led by Mrs, Lowella Pierson. These girls captivated the judges with their sincere presentation of preparing and serving egg-noPrepare Luncheon For Four The meal preparation team, consisting of Sherlene Newtor and Veda Selman, prepared a luncheon for four, in the kitchen at the University of Utah. Special guests of the luncheon were a member of the general board of the Relief society and Margaret Masters from KSL Radio and TV. Mrs. Masters was very pleased with the luncheon the girls prepared and was a delightful guest. The other guest Bessie M. Hansen, your home agent from Box Elder county. The girls represented the county in a very admirable fashion and we were delighted to have them participate in this program. The leaders of the club, from which the meal preparation team was composed, are Leila Nielsen and Dorthella Selman of East Tremonton. The girl in the style dress reBox Elder view, representing county, was Carol Dawn Limb. She modeled a rayon dress she had made under direction of Zenna White, the club leader. Carol Dawn was charming in her dress, which was beautifully modeled. done and expertly favorable There were many comments on Carol Dawns work. She was the youngest participant in the style dress review this year. We were happy with the rating in all of the division in the and hope that all of these girls will continue to work and progress like they have in the past years. Special orchids to the leaders, who have done such a wonderful job in helping these girls to achieve. vs Jaycees Aim for Impossible; Seek 1,000 Pints of Blood At State Fair OPEN SATURDAY AT HIGH NOON Gerald A. Jensen KIlW Many Awards Begins on Oct 12 Elder Gerald A. Jensen . . called on mission . . . 54. Girls Win UTAHS 195 To Serve In Denmark p. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1953 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 40 Lincoln PTA Drive natio- Utrv IS t big-tim- e Lincoln school PTA will begin their annual membership drive on October 12 and will continue until October 17, with a hundred percent membership of mothers and fathers of children in the school as their goal. In charge of the drive is Mrs. Eric Seashore with Mrs. Duwain Jacobson and Mrs. Robert Nielsen as Mrs. Seashore explained today that miniature trees are to be placed in each School room with leaves to be added with the youngsters names as the membership envelopes are filled and returned. Big plans are being made by PTA President Mrs. Glen Knud-seand a and her successful year is promised with the help of each parent. Dues for the organization are 50 cents per parent with 20 cents going to the national organization, fve cents to the state organization and one half of all proceeds staying right in the Lincoln school to go toward enlarging the school library. "You will recall library books and a record player have been purchased with this money in Mrs. Seashore previous years, reminded parents today. With the theme, As the Twig Is Rent So the Tree Shall Grow, the miniature trees will begin in the classrooms appearing next week. Parents who have more than one youngster attending Lincoln school receive the one membership and leaves will be placed on the trees irv each of their youngsters classes. A special plea is issued to fathers of school children to join the PTA and assist in this n-wide organization. City, Be To The Marshes Saturday , g L Co Officers and teachers of Primary in North Box Elder staxe will hold preparation meeting Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m. in the Honeyville ward chapel. After assembly, department Hes6 said that everyone is invited to drop in at the armory that evening, but especially invited are youths between 17 and 1814 years of age who may learn about the national guard program if they are interested. From 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., color slides of scenes members of the battery took while in Korea, will Demo Steering ' Lincoln school PTA will hold Back To School Night it Monday evening, Oct. 12, beginning at 8 p. m. at the school house. 'The goal- - of PTA for the cur rent year is "Strengthen Our Homes, School and Communities, Mrs. Glen Knudsen, PTA president said today. The meeting on Monday will acquaint the parents with the teachers and also help them to better understand goals set by different "grade levels for the entire year. The informed parent is the one who can do good. Information Is necessary. also Monday evening will mark the beginning of tha membership drive. It is hoped by Mrs. Eric Seashore and her to enlist all parents of Lincoln school youngsters in tha PTA. On i display Monday evening will be the prize winning Art work entered at the Box Elder Meets Country Fair by Lincoln school students. "Following the IBack to School The Brigham City Democratic Night it is hoped that all parpartys steering committee met ents in the Lincoln school area Monday evening at the Howard can say their youngsters are hotel and narrowed down their not being taught by a stranger. field of candidates for mayof to Good parent-teache- r relationship two men, according to Jack Horaccomplishes much in the eduton, city chairman. cation of the child, stressed today. Names of the candidates, not In the words of Velma Bayles, yet publicly released, will be U. N. chairman for National presented at the city convention to be held Monday at the county Congress of PTA, What we are not up on, we are down on. court house. Committee n be shown. Also at the meeting John Howard financial chairman, re- Primary in 2nd Ward ported that theie has been a Cancelled Today Plenty of Chow is for good collection of money the campaign thiough letters Duck Planned Because of church remodeling mailed out there will be no Primary today Carnival Friday There was discussion on the (Wednesday, Oct. 7) in the Therell be no shortage of coalition of the two parties in Brigham City Second ward, acchow at the Duck Carnival Brigham City for the election. cording to Florence Petersen. and Dance next Friday night Oct 9. said Jayceette Alma Allred today. Will Valley On sale will be hot dogs, barbecue, cold drinks, coffee, home-madin 1953 Last pie and cake, pop, corn balls and ice cream. Pracbe made will of it tically all The Valley Posled Area by the Jayceettes who have will be Park in operation this fall for area and all other ranches with also taken on the task of servthose interested in hunting deer cattle in the fields will be absoing it. in this area, and arrangements lutely closed to hunting and have been made for the sale of camping. C.S.C. Club Enjoys permits on and after Oct. 5, at The Stockmen in this area feel the Park Valley store,' officers that cooperation on the part of Sewing Social said. the sportsmen has been very At Hardy Home As in the past jeais, the price good m the past but there are that C. S. C. met last Thursday of permits will be $2 00 each and always the few who forget are made to close as well gates to be hunters will asked Mrs. of home at the give Ray evening their name, address, hunting li- as open and ignore the safety of Hardy in Corinne. cense number, the area they livestock in the area, officers of was diversion the Sewing the evening. Dessert luncheon plan to camp in and signature. continued. was served to the following la 'For those planning to hunt in Therefore the ranchers redies attending: Mrs. Cleon Ol- the Ten Mile area, there will be serve the right to refuse admisMrs. an agent at the Ten Mile Ranch sion to anyone who objects to sen, Mrs. Max Johnson, Mrs Don Nelson, issuing permits all day Friday. the area and does not obey the Glen Reeder, Oct. 16. Also there will be an posted area rules, they said. agenr at the Park Valley store Any mail orders will be held all night Friday night. until the applicant arrives is Again this jear the Warm the area. Phone your news to 1000. Lunches will be Springs Ranch in the Dove Creek at Park e Posted Hunting Area Operate Same as Year |