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Show f 'Youngsters' Kfeep Old Names on Rosier BOOKIES HOPE" TO CARRY tN FAMILY TRADITION Detective R. N. Brinton, son, Elmer E. Brinton; Joseph M. and brother, John J. Ferrln ' POLICEJOLLOYL KIN'S JXAUPIE Two new officers were listed on police department rolls Friday, although al-though their names have long been associated with "Salt Lake's Finest." Fin-est." The new rookies are Elmer E. Brinton, son of Detective R. N. Brinton, and Joseph Ferrln, younger young-er brother of Detective John J. Ferrln. r The elder Brinton and Ferrln, as a team, put fear into the hearts of hundreds of criminals and were Instrumental in keeping the city's crime toll down during their nearly 20 years of service on the police force. The rookies have an enviable record to shoot at for their father and brother have completed some of the most dangerous assignments assign-ments In the history of the police department Including a running gun battle with two bandits in which Detective Brinton stayed with his partner until they made the capture, although he had been wounded twice by the bandits' bullets. bul-lets. The new members are undergoing undergo-ing schooling with other rookies. ON NATIONAL BOARD Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager man-ager of the Utah Poultry Producers' Produc-ers' Cooperative association, Friday had been named a member of the national poultry planning committee, commit-tee, according to word received from H. A. Bitenbender of Cleveland, Cleve-land, Ohio, |