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Show 1 PARTY HELD GALA COMMUNITY IN WILLARD HALL THURS. EYE rainds ' 10 He We(biesday said it would be faS c' Jn clear-Littl- ith slowly e change in tem forecast. High today-5with a low of 45 to morning. this ts ijiam-Mant- Volume 53, Number 26 ward building vjmua Man-,jv- e x and people of a trout dinner for Cham-immeroe .of the Box Elder and their part-r- j information about cancer and the against cancer drive of the South Box Elder dread disease, the unit of the American Cancer society will be launched Thursday rtwas announced today by Di Frank Saito,morning, Aprilman-1,campaign raisiTm(lltf(liTr!nai!ng i Mantua The annual is beThursday ing conducted campaign ir partners, the by Amvets, the ward hall. i at the request of the South Box Elder unit. j5e of inadequate must be reFunds will be raised by a seradout 100 tickets for ies of projects to be put on by Earl said people, civic organizations, all clubs Cham-ichairman of the and other groups for the benerelations committee, fit of the cancer fund. The Junaccepted the invitation of ior Chamber of Commerce has in ,tua community pledged to sponsor a cancer fund Chamber of Com-n- benefit of some spurts event Brigham City. sort, and a number of other are planned by other Brigham City quota has projects ed all but for about 25 organizations. Glenn Knudsen, in All towns in the south part ,f ticket sales here, said of the county have been conthese He expected ung. tacted and all have pledged noon ,e gone by today, their support to the campaign. d anyone wishing to go ,ct him or Earl Madsen, The A.mvets are sponsoring a a Chevrolet or Madsens carnival and dance, at the War The charge is Memorial home, Wednesday evee office. and each r ticket, ning, April 21. The entire profor admittance for ceeds w'ill go to the fund. on for a dinner of Man-nesIn explaining the importance biggest trout, with trimmings," a program of the campaign, Dr. Saito asserted there were 16 deaths :e which will follow. from cancer in south Box Elder of the public Sackett county last year. Possibly, even committee invited any probably, most of these deaths Bngham City business could have been prevented if contact him if they the disease had been properly contribute prizes, of any diagnosed and treatment startt the prize distribution ed sooner. "Cancer in its early i be a part of the stages is curable is one of the No publicity important messages the Amerusing will be given the ican Cancer society is trying to these prizes, he said, get across to everyone, and lofelt that cal conferences, on cancer are i committee tould be given from all held under the societys aijs;, am City and the pices lo aid in earliest possible and not from detection of cancer. Ividual firm. The prize Publicity for the drive is beion is just a token of ing handled by Mrs. Douglas eciation to our hosts at Miiier, publicity chairman for rmmunity meetings." the Amvet auxiliary. Mrs. Glenn " at Mantua will be M. Bennion is captain of the horn 6:30 to 8:30 oclock South Box Elder unit of the n and the society. Dr. Saitos committee evening be served hot, right is made up of George W. Davis, griddle," Bishop Newell Charles Armstrong and Paul romised. The program Rosenbaum. am 8.30 to 9:30 oclock, residents of facili-.ervation- s .. c be-th- e d tic-roo- t, .11 Chairi-ammerc- ,1 ' ing will follow. Brigham Youth Kent Is mr Critically Hurt Artist In cert 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Whitaker, 38 south Fourth east, was in critical condition at Cooley Memorial hospital here today from LaVar Whitaker, Series evening, April 12, is the next Commun-h- , Harold B. Felt, " announced today. J'tist will be Arthur citone. Kent, incidnt-ft- e f injuries suffered Sunday about p. m. near Little mountain, lost his balance and the fender of a truck he was riding. Whivirtually scalped, it He also suffered brother of Alfred was reported. di chest injuries, extent of which in the appeared le role of Promised were to be determined through ln Utah pictures. last summer, use of the male Relatives said Whitaker, and lead in the Broadway production a cousin, Darrell Hendricks, 17, ir Hammerstein City, were out riding Ills ma." with their girl friends when the Meiers occurred. The Whitafor 1 when he fell from on which taker was s quartet, the last artists to 'ererecommended Kent as ;!cally an Felt said. eoncert, questionnaires Jassed out to all mem-- f e Community Concert n giving them oppor Vote on the type of ey wil prefer for next ;ltl' concert mishap ker youth was dragged under the truck after he fell from it. " Concert will be rf,nt season, the last and the campaign for next 'P be "f r, conducted in May, to the 12 April others, will be hP ticket only. .al1 New Tile Business Is Being Established J. Here Larsen Mr. and Mrs. ieturned from Los Angeles last in week, to make their home who Brigham City. Mr. Larsen, has been in the tile business on the coast, is opening a business the in Brigham City, under name of the L & B Tile company. Mrs. Larsen formerly was Mias of Hene Britenbecker, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lou Britenbecker of 27 north Second east. Brigham City. E. ouvnci 'fter March 31, 1918 all dogs within the VFW Aux Plans Installation Meet The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary to Brigham Post 1693 will conduct installation of new olficers for the coming year at their next meeting. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the War Memorial home. Mrs. Carl Jensen, Utah State Departmental president during 1946-4will eondyct the instal lation of the folowing new of fleers: Buchanan Josephine president; Leah P. Kimber, sen ior Wilma Hawk es, junior vice president; Eva Yearsley, treasurer; Edith Pe tersen, conductress; Mary Ras mussen, chaplain; Jennie Niel sen, guard; Jeanette Nelson three-yeatrustee; and Carrie r trustee. Petersen, r one-yea- The new appointive officers are: Cherryl Leavitt, secretary; Caroline Christensen, patriotic instructor; Nora Pettingill, banner bearer; Genevieve Jensen, flag bearer; Vera Pehrson, musihiscian; Jonnanah Peterson, torian; Ellen Richman, Eva Smith, Elda Jensen and Gladys Ruddel as color bearers. A James Isaac Campkin, 92, handcart pioneer and early settler of Box Elder county, passed away Match 23 at an Ogden Army day, Tuesday, April 6, will be observed in Brigham hospital after a short illness. City with an open house at the He was bom October IS, 1855, Armory, sponsored by Battery at Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, A. 201th field artillery, Utah NaEngland, and was the son of tional Guard. Isaac and Martha Webb CampTtie public is invited to visit kin. They were members of the the Armory at any time during Church of Jesus Christ of Latter the afternoon and evening, Day Saints and when James was from 3 o'clock on. Captain Glen four months old the family sailWyait. commanding officer of ed foi Zion, leaving Liverpool Battery A, explained this week. February 18. 1856, on the ship All combat equipment used in Caravan, and reached New York training by the organization, in- March 27. cluding the They proceeded by way of St. gun, will be on display, and guardsmen Louis, where the father took will be on hand, in uniform, to sick, passed away and was buranswer questions the public ied. The mother continued on with her five small children and may wish to ask. At 8:30 oclock in the evening crossed the plains in the James a short program will be pre- Q. Willie handcart company, sented. with Colonel Ruel M. which reached Salt Lake NoEskelsen as the principal speak- vember 9. 1856. er, and a dance for the public They were eared for during will begin at 9 o'clock and conthe winter in the home of George tinue until midnight. Campkin. a brother of the fathEverything is free, and wed er, Isaac In the Campkin. like to invite everyone to atmoved to Bountiful tend these Army day functions, spring they aplearn more about the U. S. army, and when Johnsons army in the joined proached they the National Guard and the demove south, going as far as fense of the United States, CapAmerican Fork, where they retain Wyatt declared. mained for three months. 40-to- Brigham City that are not wearing collars the will 1918 registration plate attached thereto, JUllfled to,. a j)erj0(j 0f 4$ hours. Any dog so im- herein no owner has called or claimed the 'n Sad 48 hours shall be humanely killed. JOHN I. JOHNSON Chief Of Police Post Will j WILLARD The people of Willard, under (he leaderof the cemetery committee, entertained about 150 Brigship ham City people, members of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce and their partners, tit a banquet, program and dame Thursday evening in the Willard ward hall. It was one of th best attended banquets ever put over in Willard, it was reixuted then1, with more than 3i)0 tickets sold. hot supper was served, with decorations on the tables and in the banquet room. were waitressThe 'teen-ageres: Dian Dalton, Betty Ward, Betty Biaegger, Rita Braegger, Donna Facer, Nona Davis, MariFour WILLARD, Muicli 30 Valois Braithwaite, lyn lpsen, pei sons were injured in an auto Regular meeting of the Geoige mobile crash at an interseetion Ardella Baker, Bonnie Weaver, Gidney post 1695, Veterans ot at Willard Sunday moinmg al Patricia Hansen and Beverly Foreign Wars will he held 1:10 o'eloek, and one of the Kun.ler. Thursday evening. April 1, and drivers involved was ariested or. Program Presented the newly elected ofticers of the charges of speeding and drunkFollowing the banquet, post will be installed by J. Allen en driving, according lo Stall' crowd went to the recreational of where an extremely inforPike, Ogden, department Highway Trooper Leonard Jepp-sen- . hall, was given. W. mal program Utah junior vice commander. who investigated. Vosco Call of Brigham City, forsession, After the business injured were Blam Olsen. 21. merly of Willard, served as masmembers and their partners will Brigham City, sprained back; ter of ceremonies, recalling inspend t h e evening dancing. his wife, loss of four front cidents of Willard and its peoCorinne Members of the Ogden. and collectteeth; Theola Brown. 26, Bngin the old and Tremonton, Bear River City ham City, severely sprained ple a number days, of fines for the ing a posts have been extended and William McDermott, benefit of the cemetery fund on to attend knee, special invitation it!, of 1901 Washington. Ogden, convictions, kangaroo court veterans and severe cuts about tile forehead some while all overseas of them on counts invalitheir partners also are invited and loss of blood. dated under the statute of lim- Named Officers A Four Injured In Ea-i- The meeting will start at 8 oclock with dancing at 9 o'clock. are Officers to he installed Dan Frodsham, commander; Doyle Packer, senior vice commander: Lyle Hansen, junior vice commander; Charles J. Kimber, quartermaster; Leland Nelson, advocate; Wallace post Christensen, chaplain; Dr. S. L. Moskowitz, post surgeon: George Hodges, three year trustee, and Clair Ruddel, one year trustee. Frodsham will announce his appointive officers later on. Out going officers are Leland L. Nelson, commander; Wallace P, Christensen, senior vice commander; Herbert Adamson, junior vice commander; Charles J. s Facing the two citations is Samuel Lowe Jeppson. 29, of 339 east Seventh north, Biigham He was driving the ear City. occupied try the Olsen couple and Theola Blown. Diiving the other vehicle, a truck, was Edwin Cordon, 27, of 811 Seventh, lie was accompanied Ogden. by McDermott. Trooper Jcppsen, who was tire driving nearby, witnessed mishap. to The injured were taken Cooley Memorial hospital, Brigham City, for treatment and released, with the exception of McDermott who was released Tuesday. Must Get Tough two-yea- r Baird Completes Mormon Series s Annual Spring Concert To Be Given By BEHS Pheasants Are Released Tuesday Passes Away News-Journa- direc-Brigha- Winners Contest Ogden And Brigham Clubs Meet prize-winnin- five-scho- promot-distributo- ei Highway Crash to attend. Then they moved to a farm north of Willard, Box Elder county, and in 1860 settled in Three Mile Creek, whore James Jim Halverson, whos been ill grew to manhood. Kimber, quartermaster; Carl to bed and his and confined On June 9, 1886. he married Jensen, post advocate; Ralph home most of the winter, downtown Friday and saying hes Catherine Russell Campkin in Stokes, chaplain; Andy Hansen, r trustee; Joseph North, beginning to get steady on my the Logan temple. He was a three-yeatrustee. Dr. S. L. Mosan active part feet again. Good news, Jim! farmer and took in community and church af- kowitz, post surgeon and Ted Hizzoner the mayor admitting fairs, and from 1898 to 1900 he Korth, adjutant. Immediately following this meeting the auxiliary will join he tried to have the flu, but performed a mission in the Easwith the post in welcoming the just couldnt find time to treat tern states. ' Corinnf Bea River, Ogden and it hospitbfy. His died August 5, 1909, wife Tremonton Posts and Auxiliaries and sometime later he moved to an evening of dancing, startReturn From to South Weber, where he made ing at nine oclock. Any friends Wights his home with relatives for a to are come welcome, Visit With Relatives desiring number of years; also at Clearstates Jeanette Nelson, president. J. Edwin Baird recently comMr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Wight field and the later years of his course on a seven-weekpleted have returned home after spend- life have been spent in Ogden. the Book of Mormon for the he to deafness hasn't at a Owing week visiting Merced, ing Study club, at the home of Mrs. California, where they were taken an active part in public Elvira C. Miller at Corinne. of years, and called to see Mrs. Wights broth- life for a number Members of the club are Mr. er, Attorney Claude H. Adams, he took up ihe hobby of check- and Mrs. Sterling Wright, Mr. acclaimed was times and at ers, who has been seriously ill since and Mrs. Alfred Hansen, Mr. and of the checker player champion tho first of the year. Mrs. Nels Rasmussen, Mr. and Attorny Adams has many Ogden. He read a great deal Mrs. R. J. Jones, Bishop and friends in Brigham City and vi- and made friends among the Mrs. Julius Campbell, Mrs. Ida to associate C. cinity; he was a graduate of children, and loved H. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret The annual spring concert of Box Elder high school with the with them. Mrs. Leland Davis, Mrs. Hatch, a During the war he bought the music department of Box class of 1917. The Wights were Steed, Mrs. Willard Wesley Elder high school will be held accompanied on the trip by two number of bonds and gave them Jensen and Mrs. Elva C. Miller. to friends. and relatives Friday evening, April 2, at 8 other brothers, Earl Adams and Light refreshments were serHe was a pioneer and lived o'clock in the tabernacle. Floyd Adams of Tremonton. Atand a token of appreciation ved, He was was Organizations taking part in torney Adams was in a critical up to pioneer standards. presented to Presidnt and the musical will be the girls' condition at the time the local honest, devout, industrious, fru- Mrs. Baird at the concluding and conscientious kind, gal, glee club of a hundred voices, people left for home. meeting. though of a very quiet, unaswho will appear in their new suming nature. robes for the first time, The and Fred He was tall and erect, boys' glee club, the mixed cho- 85 Eggli walked with a firm, quick step rus, and the Box Elder concert and his eyesight and mental orchestra. faculties were good until his The public is urged to attend. Mon. death, which occurred March 23. The No admission is charged. a is He James survived son, by j)rogram will appear in the next matured Eighty-fivpheas- M. Campkin, Ogden, a daughFred Eggli, 71, died Monday j;,sue 0f the 25 and 60 roosters hens, ter, Mrs. Thomas Rampton, Gar- at 2:35 a. m. in a Provo hospiants, Wayne Johnson is director of were released adjacent to Brig- land, eight grandchildren and a tal following an extended ill the Boys' glee club and, will asham City Tuesday afternoon by number of great grandchildren. ness. sjsl jn tbe direction of the mixed He was born June 17, 1876, at The funeral was held March representatives of the Box Elder cboras. Apollo Hansen, Junior 26 at 1 oclock in the afternoon Gridley, 111., a son of Mr. and the Wildlife federation, is tor 0f tne musjc department, Wildlife federation and the state at Myers and Foulgers mortuary Mrs. Henry John Eggli. He was rPSponsible for the other organ- fish and game commission. The in Ogden, under the direction of reared in Illinois and had been izations who will appear on the from Bishop Orson Foulger of the a resident of Bothwell were brought since pheasants program. fish and game hatchery Seventh ward. Burial was in 1898, where he operated a farm. state the Robes for the girls glee club, at Springville. He married Carrie Kupfer. the Brigham City cemetery. just received, are in school colHalf of the birds were re19, 1906, in Ogden. He was Sept. floor ors. length. at the leased on the bench a member of the Apostolic Chrisnortheast corner of town, and Of tian church. Essay Be Immunizations Will the others were turned loose in Surviving besides his widow' fields and orchards in the southare the following sons and Given Friday Morning west part of town. daughters: Floyd Eggli. BothListed Immunization for diphtheria, The hens are expected to nest well; Henry Eggli, Ogden; Emil last the small pox and typhoid this summer, and the roosters Eggli and Mrs. Emma Palmer, shots will be given Friday, April will be fattening up for next Vera Jean Hall of Portage Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Mary 2. at Lincoln school, from 9:30 pheasant season, Earl G. Ander- was first prize winner, Marilyn Eberie, Spear. III.; Mrs. Matilda to 10:30 o'clock in the morning, son, president of the Box Elder Stenquist of Tremonton second Bach, Forest, 111.; also nine according to Miss Ruth Pearso, Wildlife federation, said. and Murray Cannon of Fielding grandchildren, and a brother third prize winner in the essay and two sisters, Aaron Eggli, public health nurse. contest sponsored in Box Elder Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leah county schools by the Weber Schranek. South Gate, Calif., and Dallas And Ott Wood county medical association, of Mrs. Lydia Benninger, West which Box Elder county doctors Bend, la. Moving To Phoenix 20-30 are members. Ott Wood, lessee of Ott Woods The body is at the Shaw and at 498 The county contest is part of Rogers funeral home, Shell service station inter-citwith the An meeting a national contest, sponsored by ' south Main street. Brigham City, club was the entire Ogden Physicians and Surgeons asthe past 20 months, has leased held bv the Brigham City sociation. Prizes in the Box Ela Shell station at Phoenix with club Thursday evening in the der county contest were $9 for A. J. Munns Observes Dallas Wood, and will take Howard banquet room. Dinner first place and $4 each for secover management there about was served at 8 o'clock, follow- ond and third. His Eightieth Birthday May 1. he said today. a business session. ed esby to The three ott and Dallas Wood plan Earl A. J. Munns spent a pleasant Lieutenant Hunsaker, says will be entered in a station operate the Phoenix Utah State Highway patrol, was anniversary birthday eightieth from contest move there winners with will and themselves, the principal speaker. He dis- Ogden. Weber, Davis and Mor- at his home Sunday, surrounded alwith their families. Both in cussed traffic safety, and com- gan high schools, and the three by his sons and daughters, homes ready have bought mended the efforts of young best in this competition will be grandchildren and r mens service clubs in rhDallaXs numering 22 in all. entered in the state contest. Standard was Wood A hot chicken dinner was serstreet and safety. ing highway in winners will State in Brigham City compete oil , Bud Louis Hansen, president of a national contest. ved, after which the afternoon until a month ago, when he in visiting. Bob and club, the Brigham City Topics of the essays was Why was spent Those present were the honorSdc the Private Practice of Medi' tU1 an ofhello to Sought fyke'. cine Furnishes This Country ed guest and Mrs. Munns, and 0.. With the Finest Medical Care. the following; Mr. and Mrs. Hy Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Munns of both the Ogden and Brigham of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Lvi viy rada the New JournalCity clubs. 7 SAW 20-3- of VFW Pages install Newly 20-3- corpor- - In Banquet, Program And Dancing Party 8 y attention dog owners Willard And Brigham City People Join Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, March 3 1, 1948 Amvets Planning For Series Of Benefits Sponsored By Civic Clubs, Organizations Evening rs. lewd-- s SOCIETYS DRIVE FOR lOpen House At James Campkin, FUNDS OPENS THURS. MORNING Armory To Mark Pioneer, Passes ua Meeting ier box elder northern Box floudy in the With Russians, Says Gen. Riter Theres only one way to keep peace with Russia; that is to got tough, and maintain forces large enough to hack up our moves. Brigadier General F'rank-liRiter, Salt Lake City, told members of the Chamber of Commerce and their partners al a membership meeting Friday evening in t lie Commercial n club-room- The hall was filled to capacity with about 230 persons in attendance. General Riter described conditions in England today, as the war has left the country and as a result of post-watroubles. He similarly described F'ranee, implying that neither could he looked to for major help in the event of conflict soon. He said the United States must keep in mind that Russians are essentially barbarians, in our dealings with them. A program was presented including two trio numbers by the trio and two numbers by the high school siring quartet. Scott Horsley was master of ceremonies . A brief business session was conducted by J. D. Gunderson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and new members since the last general meeting were introduced. They were: Dan F. Olsen, interior decorator; Lewis N. Terry, Terry Farm service; B. R. Bess, Bess Service station; Stayner Thompson, Neal M. Thompson hardware; Hansen, N. L. Hansen Variety store; Don Worthen, Brigham Beauty salon: C. Henry Nielsen, Brigham Floral and Gift shop; Fred L. Peteisen, Brigham Floral and Gift shop; Lester Collins, Brigham Tire shop; Richard Davis, Mountain States Electric; Kenneth King, station KBUII; Dr. J. L. lluchel. dentist; Neil Zundel, Forsgren's Ladies Ready Woodruff R. Nelson, wheat farmer; Leon C. Packer, Packer Motor company; D. Glen Smith, Smith grocery; R. N. Price, Bundy Motor company; Lowell Baron, Baron Woolen Mills; Chet Racier, mayor of Corinne, farmer; E. L. Reese, Promontory, wheat farmer; Dr. Wynn Dr. Bruce Anderson, dentist; Bert Taylor, Harmon, dentist; Taylor Music company; Ffarold VanDyke, Marion Orchard, Corinne; Clyde P. Larsen, sheet metal works; and William Pearce, music instructor. The additional members brought the total membership of the Chamber to 365, Gunderson announced. r itations. The total collected in such fines was $160. A program was presented by a group from Brigham City, inMrs. Perc Peterson, cluding John Owen, Murray Mason, Har-olFelt, Bill Long, Norm Watkins, Vie Degn and Earl Madsen, Ruel Eskelseri and the trio. Evening of Dancing Following the program, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, with music furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Perc Peterson, Harold Felt, Earl Madsen and Vie Degn. Harold Felt and W. Vosco Call called various "mixer dances to get the crowd better acquainted, with Call and others again collecting fines from reactionaries who refused to get into the spirit of the affair. Following the evening, Brig-haCity guests were heard to rave about t h e hospitality, friendliness and good cooking of the Willard hosts and hostesses. "Those people really know how to pffha'andt- - serve a meal, some Said, and others, That was the most fun Ive had since before the war. Many observed that they had met, and become better acquainted with, more Willard people in the one evening than they had in years. Willard people reported that all were well pleased wdth the night's program, and it will be remembered for a long time. d Legion Holds Annual Party For Birthday Legionnaires and their Auxiliary partners and guests held their annual American Legion birthday banquet Saturday evening in the War Memorial home. Ruel Eskelsen was toastmaster, and the principal speaker was Judge J. Wesley Horsley, one of the early members of the post, a veteran of both World wars and former Brigham City resident. Quig Nielsen, post commander, presided over the meeting and introduced the distinguished guests. Bob Shelby, state Legion commander, and Mrs. Shelby were guests, and Shelby spoke briefly- J. Chester Knudson, the first commander of the post, and Mrs. Knudson cut a large birthday cake, which was served with sherbet for dessert. Entertainment and during following dinner was provided by students from Utah State Agricultural college, two male vocalists and comedians and a girl accordian player. A large crowd was in attendance, filling the War Memorial home dining room to capacity. Tables were beautifully decorated in birthday motif, with a large tiered birthday cake forming the centerpiece, and candles and flowers. Preceding the dinner, a fellowship hour was held in the upstairs room of the War Memorial home, with music by the accordion player. Naneth Hansen At U. On Normal Scholarship Naneth Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Grace H. Hansen, Brigham City, is attending the University of Utah with the aid of a normal scholarship. Normal scholarships are given to outstanding students in the education and are apFollowing the meeting a school toof tuition costs. plied Dutch luncheon was served. A freshman at the U, Miss A. J. Ralphs of Ogden and Mr. Hansen is a graduate of Box Eland Mrs. Ray Kineade of Salt der high with the class of 47. Lake City, and the r She W'as active in work in high school. extra-curricula- |