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Show ws I Gad, Days lP)-0!(j- y recall ,he ' ,a Vale," agnate, fir At a te!eirrf office. m !lal- ra"g a answer - " blle. fll'hone U1K. 5 MRS. GLEN DUMMER AND ROBERT Thpt promised ui.aiherman for Friday weather rltr there hut indicated showets in IK' rain Bv Elder county. northwest portion rni ,n in little change but , else-Lois forecast this morning, 2; Friday 50 to 60. High mari he Weak M'eaks sus ERB DIE EARLY THURS. MORNING t no help tt ids and b Ge EnSls to No. Saturday and ihat cooler iV. box elder r lewd Volume 53, Number 27 APRIL 22, IS u This ected VEAR-AR0UN- Members 1,200 ,er Sportsmen's BUT Yar Ass'n Carnival-Danc- e WILDLIFE D Moigans committee also induced the .state fish and game department to purchase from James Hull 210 Mongolian for pheasants with the Chinese pheasant in wild state in the county. The cross breed produces a much better game bird. Of the 210 purchased. 50 were planted east of Brigham City, and the fish and game department replaced the other KiO with mature Chinese pheasants from the Spring-villgame farm, which were planted in Box Elder last week. Elder Wildlife fed-o'- s annual riot will be 'Thursday evening. April event is id the annual the most famous activity . south Box Elder sports-association. , the riot is as a major i as minor funds-raisin- can be in the annual program, federa-- - Earl G. president, pointed out son, federation has organized jgram for the coming year with committees and the appointed for activities outlined 14 nen committee, Chairmen puttee chairmen irnittee Joe . 19c . 39c bay and Pittman B. projects, Newell river r $1.19 d follows: as 35c . s appoint-a- announced by Ander-anthe board of directors, "son e :ratory waterfowl and dam committee, C. G. De-Ii- 98c ... )' $1.79 ... 98c . committee, Max :an si committee. Irv Reeder, nd acquisition committee, J9c .. game : s'ensen. and bird 25c $1.98 Hadfield. $4.98 Northern Civic tiuos, iresentative, on Associated II B. Cook. riot committee, l'diife aker. iseout committee, Dee Page. enforcement committee, Christensen. ze nd d rl Lew animals bearing SPie commit-Dea- Mor- - commfttee, June nbership rson. t program arrangements mttee, Walt Eliasen. ntiej Outlined nt.s e and board out-- r activities of committee, and urged all men ami their fft on the ball and make year a big one for the fur-ticof hunting, fishing and tfe, in Box Elder county, re migratory waterfowl and 'Pilie dam committee, is already active in in? the passage of the 'yville dam project in con-- . ' and in proper regulation tgratory bird hunting and 10Pment under federal and rown president the CED principal e government. "ell B. Cooks committee ear River hay and Pittman , insect pests and the welfare ol crops and orchards. Biggest Member Year June Anderson and the membership committee are plugging for the biggest year in the Box in Elder federations history membership, with a goal of 1.200 members. Every true sportsman is hereby nominated a member of the membership committee," the chairman asserts. and everyone who wants good hunting and fishing in Box Elder county in years to come should help boost membership in the Box Elder Wildlife federation. Officers of the federation report Irv Reeder and his fish "a good committee is doing job. They have made federal applications for trout in all the mountain streams in south Box Elder county and in the Paradise creeks, and also have made applications for bass and channel catfish in the Bear New Heads The new management of the furniture store in Brigham City is holding an opening sale today (Friday) and Saturday, and continuing into next week, it was announced today. John Hadfield and his two sons. Jack Hadfield and Delbert Hadfield, bought the furniture business from its founders, the Shaw family of Tremonton and Brigham City. The Shaws are moving to West Salem, Ore., where they are building a furniture store. The Hadfields plan to continue the name for the business indefinitely. The initials are those of the given names of the three Shaw sons, Manfred, Ken and Norman, who was manager of the Brigham City store. John Hadfield, the father, is a retired Box Elder stockman and rancher and is well known throughout the county. Jack is a graduate of Box Elder high school, and was employed by the J. C. Penney company, six years in the Brigham City store and two years in the Murray store. He served in the navy as storekeeper for two years, and was discharged last December. He is a member of the Fourth ward world championship basketball team and the state championship Brigham City Jaycec basketball team. e active with activities this year, according hsh and game Anderson. depart to He further announced that , securing lands neces-wn,er range for deer. any member interested in acpro9 Game fe tively participating in the 88 me committee, un-- - gram of any committee should or speak to the chairChristensen, already telephone red 35 "well surely put ou and Delbert Hadfield, wno will man, from llrii antelope the store, also is a J. C. work." haS to manage plantec them " d ffKl rm Penney company' "grad, having in localities pm Bx Elder worked six years ill the Brigham This county. asCity store and two years as .f0r SPrtSmen anc of the Murray sistant manager t'me may eac jn o'. the Penney store. He served in disaM.Iope season in tidcr county. armed forces, and since his 1,1 rd charge, the past two years, he er ulalci committee, has been an employe of the rorgan, has secured rnia fiuail which North Main Furniture company have Plan ed in in Brigham City. He is a memthree different n ,h ber of the Brigham City Junior Bear ; river. They has In observance of Army day. Chamber of Commerce, and engame birds .or served as chairman of the South Ameri- - Tuesday, April 6. open house City tertainment committee the past birrC Cxpr'menting with the public of the Brigham known as Crested area will be held at the national jear. it mlrn,,1,c1Box Elder habi guard armory building, In their announcement, the officers of by llu today A'c Argentine. hni Hadtields invited all of their ? lat by introducing the local battery. and friends and friends of weekcan Displays of equipment a,i,R.n bird ot furniture store to call this information land areas arms, and other i a , or next week. They will end be will birtl that all can interest to the public, ny maintain all of the nationally-advertise" Mor' lines of furniture sam t!8 la,Cr on on display ' Eldor !l.M birdS C0St 11,e Equipment will be afternoon handled under the prevous Wildlife federation from 3 o'clock in the per lr They have been until 8 oclock in the evening, led J' on hana to the stStc fish with guard members game's The purple finch is not at all answer questions. e and hatchery at to explain SpringThe male Is of an fo purple. armory A public dance in the and and the female has the color 'tines u.mro.pagation at 9 oclock, and r be. Box macic will in begin sparrow-lik. Count w general ' tbis summer in old and young, is utahiij vitod to atlcnd. is e n J Dir-I- $1.98 $8.90 $8.90 $2.98 $1.59 $1.98 $1.29 $1.15 $5.90 $2.39 V 111 one-hal- Davis, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hcnnion, Dr. Saito Douglas Miller There will be no canvass for funds, hut your generous participation in all of a number ot benefit entertainments and parties for the annual Cajtcer drive is solicited by the group above. Mrs. Bennion is captain of the South Box Elder unit of the American Cancer society, whose campaign for funds in the fight against cancer is being conducted under the sponsorship of the local post of Amvets and their Auxiliary. Dr. Frank Saito is campaign chairman, Mrs. Douglas Miller is chairman of the Amvet Auxiliary group participating in the drive, George W. (Bill) Davis represents the Amvets committee, and young Doug-gla- s Miller displays one of the posters that are aimed at loosening the strings of your heart and purse during the drive. BEAUTIFICATION GROUP BEGINS Furniture TASKOFSPRINGCLEANUPOFCITY projects is active in river. v ice lns the president Perry Jensen, proper opening of ear River Wildlife fedElder Box of the bay and Willard secareas to hunters from all eration, and George Mason, all ,"eentstate, and in the do- - retary, have worked with f Rittmann-Robert- committees in the past, and are projects. extending full cooperation to all I:Iadfi,!d's land committee chairmen in their sk s Need Memberships We need a lot of memberships to keep up this kind of stairs throughout the evening. Anderson asserted, in Highlight of the evenings fun work, urging every sportsman in the will be the awarding of a grand area to join the Wildlife fed- prize, a home freezer valued at eration, and induce their friends $240, and three other prizes to do so. valued at $10 each. Tickets to the carnival now The riot committee, under Lew is working on the are on sale by members of the Whitaker, best show weve ever had, An- Am vets and the Amvet Auxilderson declared. The riot wiil iary. The committee in charge of be staged at Crystal Springs April 22. The prize committee, arrangements for the benefit under Dee Page, has things event are Dr. Frank Salto, chairunder control, it has been re- man; Bill Davis, Paul Rosenbaum, Nick Kuda, Homer Dunn, ported. FuThe magpie control commit- Charles Armstrong, Kenji tee, headed by Arnold Christen- jikawa and Doug Miller for the sen and Max Morgan, is work- Amvets. Members for the Auxing out a bounty program iliary are Mrs. Doug Miller, again this year. Five cents boun- chairman; Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. ty will be paid for each egg, and Paul Rosenbaum, Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Dee Lund, Mrs. 10 cents for each pair of legs, Sheffield, Mrs. Dick Kuda both of magpies and crows. Last Gordon Felt, year the Junior Wildlife young- and Mrs. Charlie Armstrong. sters wrought in mote tfilif 7,0o eggs and pairs of legs, Morgan M-K-We believe this is N reported. one of the most important committees in the conservation not only of game birds, but also of all species of insectivorous and song birds so vital in controling ttson aequisi-mmitte- Mahala Angelin Thor-nocPatterson, 64, of Spring-vine- . died at Monday morning, March 29, at 1:20 oclock in the Valley hospital at Provo, fol lowing nine days illness. 1, Site was born December a 1883, at Bloomington. Ida., daughter of George If. and Mahala Welker Thornock. Site was reared and educated in Bloomto ington. She was married Edward T. Patterson October 21, 1901. in the Logan L. D. S. temple. They made their home in Bloomington. Her husband died in 1916 She served as president of the L. D. S. primary in Bloomington for 23 years. She moved to Brigham City in 1931, and moved to Salt Lake City in 1941. For the past year and she has resided in Springville. She served in the Relief society and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in the Springville Sixth ward. Survivors include two daughters, Phyllis P. Lewis of Bear River City and Helen P. Good-liffof Springville; three grandand the following children; brothers and sisters: Elva Patterson. Mrs. Alta Bee, and Mrs. Maida Nelson, Bloomington, Idaho, Mrs. Eva Burrows of Brigham City, Mrs. Vilda Windley of Pocatello, Willard M. Thornock of Ogden and Kenneth O. Thornock of Montpelier, Idaho. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock in the Bloomington ward chapel, wkh . Bishop Lavell Ward officiating. Interment was in the under Bloomington cemetery, (he direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral home. Mis. s in Christensen. control committee, and Max For Cancer Fund Am-vet- Open House At Armory Tuesday For Army Day J 1 1 d 1 old-ros- e Civic Clubs Asked and bulb exchange piant-ur Assoprogram. ciation and school committees will work in the poster contest, The beautification committee student cleanup days and geneducation. of the Chamber of Commerce eral clean-umet last Tuesday night to disThe Business and Professional cuss further plans of the beau- Womens club will work with tification program. theaters in the clean-uproPreparations were made for gram and theater advertising of the meeting this coming Tues- the general activity. The Camday, April 6 for the committee era club is asked to make phoand representatives of the varrecord of the activity ious civic organizations of the tographic and achievement of the beauticommunity. fication program. At a previous meeting, assignThe Chamber of Commerce ments in the beautification pro- will handle the advertising and gram were made to assist the will work with the Brigham civic groups. In the coming City Corporation on street beaumeeting the projects will be disand alley cussed and plans of the organi- tification, parks zations will be reported. Regular meeting will be held The Junior Chamber of Comthe the first Tuesday each month. merce has been assigned will work with the city government The executive committee on proposed cleaning vacant conduct the meetings and replots and screening of irrigation resentatives of all civic organiditch culverts. The Lions club zations are invited to attend s along with any other interested will conduct the cleanup campaign, and the Ro- citizens of the community. The executive committee contary club is assigned the im-provement and beautification of sists of Ed Ward, of the Chamthe city entrances and highway ber of Commerce. chairman; Denzell Butler, of the Rotary signs. The Civic Improvement club club; B. C. Call, representing the will have charge of reporting Lions club; Mrs. J. D. Gunderand working for the removal of son, representing the Civic Imeyesores" in the community. provement club; Max Tingey The American Legion is to se- and Ray Anderson, of the Juncure enforcement of existing and ior Chamber of Commerce; Quig future city ordinances on va- Nielsen of the American Lecant lot cleanups. gion; and Leland Nelson, repThe Beta Sigma Phi sorority resenting the Veterans of Forwill conduct a cleanup poster eign Wars. contest. The Amvets, Veterans Representatives of ail civic of Foreign Wars and the organizations arc urged to atand tend the Tuesday meeting so club are assigned health that progress and future plans safety phases of the beautification campaign. The church and of the beautification program relief society are to w'ork on a may be reported. p To Cooperate In Assigned Tasks Parent-Teache- two-week- 20-3- j Jeppson Charged Only With Speed Violation Roundup At Central School Pleading guilty in city court here Wednesday before Waldermar Call to a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Edwin Cordon, 27, of 841 Seventh, Ogden, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100. Cordon was arrested by State Highway Trooper Leonard Jepjison, early Sunday morning at Willard, following an accident in which four persons were injured. reIn a previous story it Lowell Samuel that Jeppported son, 26, of 339 east Seventh north, Brigham City, had been arrested for drunken driving and However, Jeppfor speeding. son was not arrested for drunken driving, only for speeding. of the The summer round-uschool will Brigham Central start Monday morning. April 5 at 9 oclock and continue until 3.30 o'clock the same afternoon, at the school building. is for The summer round-uchildren who will start school next fall and who will be six years old before Oct. 31, 1948. It is a registration for those children who will attend kinder-gaitethis summer. It also entitles the child to a physical examination by the family physician, to be paid for by the Board of Education. To avoid congestion, those Ihing east of main street, are to come in the morning, and those living west of main street are to come in the afternoon. Parents are asked to bring City-Judg- s Pre-Scho- ol A head-ocollision on High-- ' way 91, just south of the Ogden by pass, was fatal to Robert G, Erh and Mrs. Glen Dummer of Riighain City. Dummer and Mis. Etb, also occupants of one Patrolman Ambler said there were no marks on the road indicating that either driver applied his brakes before the the cars, were injured. The Naomi Lish Dummer a t 12:55 collision occurred Naomi Alvira Lish Dummer. oclock Thursday morning be- 29, was born July 30, 1918, at nuith-bouna tween coupe, Deweyville, Utah, a daughter of owned and diiven by Erb. and Horace A. and Lazoe Fansler a south hound coup in which Lish of Deweyville. throe young people from near She was reared and educated Ogden were tiding. in Deweyville, and w'as a gradTin dead: uate of Bear River high school Mrs. Naomi Alvtra Lish Hum- with the class of 1936. She was mer, 2!), wife of George Glen graduated from the Bear River Dummer, 413 south Fitst east, L. D. S. seminary with the class Hngham City, who died in an of 1935. ambulance on her way to a hosShe was a member of the pital in Ogden, shortly' after the Brigham City Fourth ward, a collision; the Lincoln Robert Gndcr Erb, 33, of 413 class mother in r associasouth First cast, Brigham City, school and manager of the tion, and was interested in bowlP. and VV. Billiards, who was being and was a member of the women's lieved killed instantly in the city championship collision. bowling team last year. She was married to George Five Injured: The injuied: Glpn Dummer June 7, 1937, at Mrs. Inez Erb, whose knee Malad, Idaho. Their home is suf- at 6,8 north Main street. cap was severed and Survivors include her husfered left hip, lacerations and band, two sons, Dennis Glen, 5, possible pelvic fracture; George Glen Dummer, 32, who and Kent Lee, 3, and two daughsuffered shock, bruises and lac- ters, Janet, 10, and Diane, one erations. year old; her parents; and the Norvan Butler, 19, Riverdale, following brothers and sisters: driver of the southbound coupe, Horace A. Lish, Jr., and Elmo who suffered lacerations and Lish, both of Deweyville; Mrs. Sid Hess and Mrs. Paul Bond bruises; LuJean Gibby, 20, Riverdale, of Brigham City, and Mrs. who suffered lacerations and George Smith of Roy, Utah. Funeral services will be held bruises; Leland Brown, 20, Roy, who Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock suffered a fractured left leg, in the Brigham City Fourth ward bruises and lacerations. chapel, with Bishop George Brown and Miss Gibby werp Nielson officiating. Friends may occupants of the car driven by call at the home of Orval 239 north Third west, SunButler. day evening and Monday until Mrs. Erb's Condition Serious time of service. Burial will be The condition of all of the in ine Brigham City cemetery, injured except Mrs. Erb was re- with the Harold B. Felt Funeral ported "fair" last night at Deft home in charge. Memorial hospital in Ogden, where they were undergoing Robert Crider Erb Robert Gridet; Erb was born, treatment. Mrs. Erbs condition was very serious, and she was at Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania, a son not told of her husbands death. of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Erb. He It was bciioved it would be pos- was reared and educated at Mt. sible to remove Dummer to Joy, and came to Utah in 1936. He married Inez Roundy, Brigham City today or tomorrow. According to Harold Ambler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F, stale highway patrolman who Roundy of Tremonton. on Auinvestigated the collision, the gust 15, 1937, at Malad, Idaho. in the cen- He workpd for the Southern Pacars collided head-oter of the highway, about 1 10 cific railroad until threp years yards south of the Utah 81 and ago, when he became U. S. 91 intersection, or Ogden and operator of the P. and W. about 11 miles south Billiards in Brigham City. Survivors include his wife and of Brigham City. The accident occurred at 12:55 oclock Thurs- two sons, Dan R. and Richard R. day morning, and it was some Erb; his mother, of Mt. Joy, time possibly 15 minutes be- Penn., two brothers, Daniel Erb fore anyone arrived at the scene and Paul Erb, and a sister, Ber of thp tragedy. Gus Musulas tha Erb, all of Mt. Joy. Funeral services will be an of Brigham City was the first onp at the scene, following the nounced later by the Harold B collision, and summoned help. Felt Funeral home. of Former Resident Of Brigham Dies Opening Under n 8 Pages To Be Benefit Plans were made for a benefit carnival and dance, to be given b the Brigham City post for the south Box Elder unit of the American Cancer society, at a meeting of the Amvet and Auxiliary committee in charge of planning the affair, The meeting was held Monday evening. Entire from the carnival and dance, to be held April 21 in the War Memorial home, will go to the cancer fund. Bingo will be played upstairs at the War Memorial home, and there will be free dancing down- cross-breedin- Box tournet Brigham City, Utah, Friday, April 2, 1948 Ask Your Help In Cancer Fight W All Occupants Of Both Cars Meet Head-On- , Vehicles Are Injured, Mrs. Erb Seriously f School Concert For Public At Tabernacle Fri. the outstanding Billed as musical event of the school year, a concert by the Box Elder high school music department will be presented in the stake tabernacle this (Friday) evening at 8 oclock. The public is invited, and there will be no admission charge. Two hundred students of the music department at Box Elder high will participate in the program, in choruses, the orchestra, ensembles and as soloists. The program, as announced today by Apollo Hansen, head of the high school music department, and Wayne Johnson, directors of the concert, will be as follows: "Romany King of Glory, Danube Blue and Life, Waltz by the girls glee club, with Geraldine Thompson as soloist on Romany Life and Doris Marsh as soloist on "Blue Danube. "The Greatest Vocal solo, Wish in the World, by Dixie Moacham, accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Kay. I and Pilgrim's Chorus Got Shoes by the mixed chorus. Mexican and Farandoie Overture by the Box Elder high school orchestra. Rain and the RivInvictus, and "I Dream of You, er, I Love Life by the boys' glee club. "Syncopated Clock and "The Oracle Overture by the orchestra. Geraldine Vocal solo by Thompson. Silent Strings, "Softly and Tenderly and This Is America by the mixed chorus. Soloists on the Softly and Tenderly arrangement will be Orvella Sackett, Sherrill Matthews and Nancy Jane Stollcr. Mrs. Margaret Johnson is accompanist for the concert. the childs birth certificate, immunization, and contagious disease history. For those parents that need transportation, a bus will leave first south at 9:30 a. m. and come down second east, stopping' at each corner for those who care to ride. The same in the atternoon, except the bus will leave first south at 1:30 and come down Third west. Parent-Teache- Sac-ket- t, Lose Lives In Highway Collision . 'ti i ' Naomi Lish Dummer Robert Grider Erb . . . were fatalities from a tragic highway collision early Thursday morning near the overpass 11 miles south of iBrigham City. Mrs. Erb was seriously injured, and Mr. Dummer and three occupants of another car all were injured in the crash. Terrific Responsibilities Of Peacetime Army Are Pointed Out By Local Recruiting Officer Tuesday, April 6. is Army day. On that day the United States of America will pause briefly to pay respect to its army. Most people think of the army as being the regular army, the professional soldiers. However, the the National aimy includes reserve Guard, the organized corps and the high school and college R. O. T. C. organizations." Harvey Wardron. local army and air force recruiter, pointed out today. What is the Army? Brictly it is "the backbone of national security. A strong America cana not exist as such without strong army. Therefore a strong army is our guarantee of a strong and peaceful America. Only a strong America can play a major role in the preservation of international peace. Today your army stands as a 100 percent volunterr army. It is the largest strictly volunteer army ever raised by any nation. This volunteer system will work only as long as the general public understands and supports such a system. The army has many vital peacetime duties and responsibilities. U. S. army soldiers are scattered throughout the world. They are engaged in occupation, garrison, maintenance and training duties. Many thousands of army troops aie engaged in conducting important research developments such as rocket, radar, jet propulsion development, etc. The strength of the regular army has been set at 670,000 officers and enlisted men. At presit is over 100,000 men short of its goal. Thus one of the armys most important tasks is the recruitment of new men for its forces. The army needs 21,000 men a month and it isnt getting them. . f |