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Show sforismen plan to corral and feed weak, injured deer Everyone Urged To F.O.E. Initiation Vegetables Save And And Party Monday a were "Theprolonged cold weather starting to kill the deer, in Max Morgan, a numbers, Box Elder Wild-Uf- e director of the federation, related. corral will be ..arranged for and weak and in Brigham City, injured deer and fawns will be brought in, placed in the corral A until they have regain- and fed enough and make ed strength to ercape it on their own, said. Morgan . grocers, are cafe operators and others frost-bitteor asked to save and melons, potatoes spoiled to feed to the green vegetables deer. Som hay will be fed, but a straight diet of too mubh hay and possibly can be injurious experts fatal to deer, wildlife claim. Consequently, it may be necessary to raise money to buy sheep pellets, a more balanced and healthful diet for deer. Box Elder sportsmen, The Fraternal Order of Eagles holding another initiation meeting and party Monday evening, Cecil Bradbury, president, reminded members today. He urged that all Eagles attend. The meeting will be held in the Commercial clubrooms, beginning at 8 oclock. About 20 new members are to be inducted into the organization. Fqi lowing the brief session, games, contests and entertainment will occupy the remainder of the evening. There will be plenty of eats and Braddrinks, free of charge, bury said. is n Wild game and fowl in general are having a bad time of it still. Dogs are chasing deer herds, driven down near civiliz- ation by the deep snow. The dogs chase the deer out into the snow until, deep they drop an'd freeze exhausted, to death. Competition for food results in injuries to other weak does and young fawns. game Arnold Christensen, warden, said Box Elder county had already lost half its pheasants in the unprecedented cold and snow, and one farmer near 11 Corinne reported he found Canadian geese frozen and dead in a field. sportsman who has kept In close touch with the deer situation in the Brigham City viat least cinity estimated that 200 had died in the past month. One was struck by an automobile near hot springs, and killed, within the last two days. A number of other deer have suffered broken legs and other injuries when struck by automobiles, and died later in the snow. ; , Came wardens said they found nine (Rad.. VSefy sad Willard with .22 calibre slugs in them. -- One healthy-ap-pearindeer was warden who by a game found that bott larvae in the deers throat had choked it to One fi Uncle Sam's Cupid Isn't Working So Cheap , This Year The price of young love's tender if impersonal message has taken a increase since last Valentine's day at least insofar as the post office is concerned. That's the sad word from Ernest Freeman, postmaster. Last year a Valentine, signed and unsealed, went awinging on its way under a one and one-hal- f cent stamp, but Valentines, too, were included in postal rates increases which became effective one-thir- Fruit Scraps figuring Sportsmen to "save a buck for rty today season, and seasons next deer ? Will Address Youth January For a l box elder u llew5 A'OtUimCl d VOLUME 54, NUMBER 12 Present Hospital Equipment To County V.F.W. Auxiliary You Capacity Crowd Anticipated For Bennion j d sickroom equipment donated by the V.F.VV. Auxilary pe Accepting Edward Commissioners Ward, Lewis Wight and Dr. J. Gordon Felt. Making County the presentation are Mrs. Josephine Buchanan, Doyle Packer and Mrs. Jeanne Nelson. much-neede- Joseph H. Weston, Author Of "These Amazing Mormons," To Speak At Tabernacle February 17 The Veterans of Foreign Wars are completing arrangement for the lecture to be given by Joseph noted author and H. Weston, publisher, who will speak at the tabernacle Thursday evening, February 17, at 8 oclock. The general public is cordially invited to attend. sessions Sunday a general session at 10 oclock Called To Salt Lake in the morning, and a special L. A. Bundy was called to Salt Weston was scheduled to talk for Melchizedek Lake City yesterday by the Ill- in Brigham City February 3, but meeting was cancelled due; priesthood at 2 oclock in the ness of his mother. g hja-jai- k r Box Elder B'Ettes Busy Preparing For Annual Sweethearts' Ball , To Be Held Sat. Evening d death. In the face of such losses, local sportsmen feel that it is highly important that every deer possible be saved. Most of the fawns, and adult deer that appear to be losing the battle against the hatd winter, will be brought to a corral, where sportsmen can feed them until the weather opens up. Hay will be furnished by the state fish and game department, but the vegetables, melons and fruit, and sheep pellets, that local sportsmen can provide, will be of vital importance. Morgan asked that any sportsman interested In helping with the deer preservation program locally get in touch with .him, at Brigham Tire shop. The BEtte club at Box Elder high school is once again busy with plans for their annual Sweethearts ball. It will be held Saturday beginning at 9 oclock, in the B. E. H. S. gym. for Good, music is promised the nights entertainment by the Merry Makers orchestra. of the All BEtte alumnae classes of 1946, 1947 and 1948 are cordially invited to attend the dance. Typical sweethearts will be chosen by faculty judges, one of the highlight events of the evening. refreshA lot of fun, and ments, are assured to those who eve-nin- Preparing Annual . attend the dance, Miss Gaynell his illness. Weston is the author of These Mormon s, and Amazing Where Do Ideas Come From? The publication of These Amazing Mormons holds an interesting story in itself. Seven of the greatest publishing houses in the world rejected the manu. script and the author, determined it should be published, first had 5000 copies printed in April of 1948. However, the book was so much in demand he was forced to set up an organization to handle These Amazing Mormons. The firm grew stronger with each publication and by December, 1948, 60,000 copies had been published. announced Johnson, president, yesterday. The following commitees have been chosen by the girls to take charge: Dance cards, Beverly Nelson, Lois Christensen, Marilyn Bennion and Verna Kimber; publicity, Diane Davis, Joan Pe ters, LaRue Olsen; refreshments, LaDora Nel Carol Warburton, decora son, Frances Nicholas; tions, Florence Harper, Joan Pe Eloise ters, Doreen Meacham, Freida Olsen, Belva Johnson, Andersen, Joy Fisher, Wilma Siggard; orchestra, Norine Rasmussen, Dixie Clay; invitations, - Weston wrote the book as a but three days afCarolyn Hall, Rita Jensen, and Louise ter completion of the manuAndersen Turley. Diane Davis. script he joined the church and v is now an active member. Sweethearts' Ball Special musical numbers will be presented during the evening, according to Dan Frod-shapost commander. Weston will be honored following the talk at a social gath Missionary Farewell Program Sunday P.-T.- A. Founders Mrs. Josephine Buchanan, president of the organization, explained that In September, 1948, the Auxiliary sponsored a drive for subscriptions to Western Farm Life magazine Box Elder county, throughout with the auxiliary receiving a large percentage of the money taken in on these subscriptions. The sponsors agreed that all money gained from the subscription drive by the Auxiliary, should be used in the purchase of some hospital equipment, either for a veterans hospital or for public use. After con tacting the county commission ers and the county physician, Dr. J. Gordon Felt, it was found the equipment was very badly needed in Box Elder county and It was decided to keep them here for public use. r. Felt said the county was very much in need of the sick room articles that tin the past . Reed Call To Go Eagle Award To On L.D.S. Mission Glen Smith At Day Program Wed. ering at the War Memorial John Reed Call, youngest son home. All Post and Auxiliary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vosco Call members are invited to this A crowd estimated at 400 parof Brigham City, will enter the gathering. ents attended the Wednesday mission home in Salt Lake City night founders day meeting of next Monday, preparatory to enSouth Box Elder Stake the combined Lincoln and Cen- tering the Canadian mission tral Parent-Teache- r association, field for the L. D. S. church. Choir To Rehearse Fri. He will return to Brigham City nearly all of the past presidents and were honored dur- Sunday, February 20, and will attended, stake Box Elder South The ceremonies. be honored guest that evening choir will hold a special rehear- ing the opening An attendance contest was at a missionary farewell testi- sal Friday evening, February 11, with Miss Mary ;NkhbJs,ip!ilal meeting to be held at 7:30 oclock at the tabernacle. stagedMrs. Howard Mills rooms the First ward chapel, beginning It is important that allmem-ber- s and 7 oclock. be present, in order to fin- winning at Lincoln school, and at Raymond Payne, bishop, will ish preparation for our appear- Miss Iris Schows fifth grade at the regular and Mrs. Nellie Wights sixth conduct the meeting. The proance Sunday of the grade winning at Central school. gram will include talks by Fred conference quarterly During the program, all past L. Petersen and Wayne E. Call, South Box Elder stake, Harold presidents of both Lincoln and and vocal solos by Connie M. B. Felt .director, announced. associa- Peters and William Call of Salt Central Parent-Teache- r Mrs. Lake City. Musical numbers tions were recognized. Ruth Reeder, founders Annual Firemen's day will be accompanied by Mrs. chairman, conducted the open- Margaret Johnsen. Ball Scheduled He is a graduate of the Box ing ceremonies. The balance of the program Elder high school and L. D. S. For March 5th consisted of musical numbers seminary and was active In dra- of the Brigham by the Orpheus chorus, under Members Fire departthe direction of Norm Watkins, Plans Mission City Volunteer ment will be calling on you followed by a talk by Dr. Joseph N. Symons, associate professor soon, Wm. C. Sacketi, chairman of the annual firemen's of sociology at Utah State Agrball committee declared this icultural college, who 6poke on Informal Family Influences on week. Child Behavior. The call will be unofficiaL The program was concluded he points out, but just the with another number by the Orsame the department is exwholepheus chorus. Refreshments and pecting the usual a social hour followed. hearted cooperation" it has received in the past. This year, the firemen's ball Street railway mail cars were will be held in the Dance in some cities for several used the dale Bowl, he stated, and but were supplanted by years, has been set for Saturday trucks after automotive vehicles 5. March evening, became practical. Eighth Ward Gold And Green Queen Receives Crown . chapel. The program as outlined will be as. follows: Prelude, Mrs. Nellie Wight; opening prayer, Glen Seely; vocal solo, Miss Ger- . Sunday night was made by Bishop Lewis S. Wight Scoutmaster of Troop 120; " ' Coun. Thompson; talk, President John P. Lillywhite; remarks, by parents of missionary; Goodwill and Godspeed; response, Elder Channell; remarks, Bishop James Jensen; song, congregation, God Be With You; Benediction, Robert Smith. The Third ward bishopric extends an invitation to all Third ward members and all other friends of the missionarys family to attend this farewell program. Other missionaries from the Third ward who are out in the mission fields are: William Lee Knecht, Carl R. Ross, Oletta and Miller, Gordon K. Jensen, Edgar C. Richardson. Ogden varea was the executive, speaker of the evening, and talked on Scouting and religion. Lawrence E. Turley, district advancement chairman, presided over the meeting at - which awards in all classes . of .Scouting, along with a number of merit badges, were presented. Oniy recipient of a Life Scout badge was Raul C. Nelson of Troop 103. Star awards were made to J. Dell Morris and Delos Everton of Troop 104 and to Allen Shaw and Eldon" Shaw, both Qf Troop 114. A First Class Scout award was made to Lynn Cheal of Troop 113, Max Hall. Dick Watkins, Cordell Nelson, Max Robinette, Frank Carry, Donald Spencer, Ellis Jenson and Lonny Jensen, all of Troop 102; Richard Had-fielDee . Ward, Jim Bundy,' Dee Rasmussen and John Peters, all of Troop 104, and Keith Orchard of Troop 114. . . v Tenderfoot badges were awarded to Wayne Jones, Wendell Anderson, Rodney Carter, Lamont Larsen and Duane Marble, all of Troop 113, Merit badges were ' awarded as follows; ' Claude Jeppesen of Troop 113 received merit badges in first aid, athletics, public health, personal health and physical ' . . . Mutual Directs Family Night In Second Ward ' D- - Box Elder High School BEttes . of the Box are busy completing beautiful decorations annual their for school gymnasium Elder high 9 ball to be held tomorrow evening beginning at Pictured above (seated, left to right) are Freida JohnOlsen and Eloise Johnson. Standing,and Gaynell Joan Peters. Wilma Siggard Sck. son, BEtte president, Louise Turley, Gold And Green Queen, And Royal Party are pictured as the bishop of the Eighth ward, Ernest E. Hansen, placed the crown on Miss Turleys head at the climactic moment of the ward's annual Gold and Green ball. Pictured with the queen and Bishop Hansen are the attendants, Renee Glover and Arlene Foote; the crown bearer, Jimmy Foote, and the flower girls, Marsha Glover and Marie Turley. ... L. Roberts, council matics and physical education The last two years he has spent at the University of Utah, where he has won his freshman sweater in sports activities and is a member of Sigma Chi, national mens fraternity. He has been active in various ward activi ties. He plans to resume his school Ing at the university upon his return from his mission. Glen S. Nelson; vocal solo, Miss U. P. Meeting The Daughters of Utah Pio neers met at the home of Ruby freeman for their regular meet lug. The lesson, Flowers of the West, was given by Orva An dreason. Marian Reeder was elected camp historian. Refresh ments were served by daughters Ruby Freeman and Eva Burrows. John Reed Call testimonial Feb. 20 Family night was held in the Second ward Tuesday evening under the direction of the M. I. A. Don Christensen was in charge. Skits were presented by the Third year Beehive girls. Junior girls, Second year Beehive girls, First year Beehive girls, primary officers and teachers and the Re lief society, the Sunday school the Special Interest group and the Scouts. Phyllis Reeder played an organ solo. The stunt presented by the Third Beehive girls year Romeo and Juliet, was award ed the prize for the best stunt Lynn Cheal of Troop 113 received merit badges in wood carving and handicraft. George Welch of Troop 113 received badges in poultry keeping, hog and pork production, beef production, pathfinding and farm layout and building arrangement f 1 '1 ii i. i 1 1 I ij !! M li! Li n it 17 Li ft! IT !! it J.f II , C Welch, Scoutmaster of Troop 113, received merit badges in dog care, landscape gardening, book binding, stalking, poultry keeping, grass, legumes and forage crops, bird study and conservation. Paul Nelson of Troop 103 received merit badges in first aid, physical development and safeW. R ft? Glen Smith, son of Mr. .. and Mrs. William W. Smith, recelv-e- d the second Eagle Scout award to be made to members of his family Sunday night, at a district court of honor, held In Corinne, Smiths , older brother, Robert Smith, la an Eagle Scout-Th- e D. ;f if Court Of Honor -- States mission, will be held on Sunday Evening at 6 oclock in the Brigham City Third ward talk, v many people in the county who have not required hospitalization but were confined to a bed have had to rent them from an Ogden concern at a high price. He felt that much valuable use will be made of the articles in the future and expressed his thanks to the organization. Mrs. Buchanan then made the presentation to the commissioners, Lewis Wight and Edward Ward, explaining their purposes and stating they are available to any person in the county for use without charge, either upon recommendation of their family doctor or by contacting any member of the V. F. W. Auxiliary or post Commissioner Wight thanked the Auxiliary for their very fine contribution to the invalid ' and sick people of the county' and accepted them in their behalf. Doyle Packer, representing the V. F. W. po A, and Mrs. Jeanne Nelson, wel are chairman for the Auxilia y, also participated in the pres ntation. Special Invited guest were Mrs. Gladys Jones, president of the Corinne V .F. W. auxiliary, and Mrs. Claude Iverson, president of the Tremonton V. F. W. auxiliary. The missionary farewell pro-- , gram for R. Reed Channell who is leaving for the New England aldine Thompson; . Articles To People Of Box Elder County Lincoln Dinner deer--betwee- n Gives Hospital youngster Committee members and Re oublican party workers today vere selling tickets to the 1. O. P. faithful for Saturday dinner, wenings Lincoln Day to be held in the Box Elder high school cafeteria. The dinner will start at 7:30 oclock, it has been announced. Vern Romney of Salt Lake City, state Republican chairman, will be the principal speaker. Connie Peters and John Owen will sing a duet, and other musical numbers will be presented. Alf L. Freeman will be toastmaster. The committee yesterday reported a capacity crowd of 200 was expected for the banquet. Members of the committee are Pres. Abel S. Rich Mrs. Effie Adams, chairman; Charles J. Wood, Garland; Kleon . , . will be the special speakTremonton; C. A. Hall and er at the 7 oclock evening Kerr, Howard Call. General session of South Box Elder stake quarterly confer- Plans Trip To Greece ence, Sunday in the stake John Rooster is planning to tabernacle. President Glen M. leave here between February 15 said President and 20th, and will sail from New be of particu- York about March 25 for Athens, will talk Richs visit his lar interest to the young peo- Greece, where he willwho Is ill. mother, are urged He ple. They especially to return late In the expects to attend. Other conference summer or early next falll. will include i n: 8 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 1. T Love ! M ti sending Only" is the increase message, scarcely noticeable. But if you're sending a hundred or so . . . but one ; ty. J. Dell Morris of Troop 104 re- ceived merit badges In first aid, music cycling, wood carving, and art. Delos Everton of Troop 104 received merit badges in first aid, cycling and electricity. Eldon Shaw of Troop 114 received merit badges In fireman-ship- , first aid and home repairs. Allen Shaw of Troop 614 received merit badges In carpentry, safety, first aid, home repairs and wood work. Leland L. Nelson,' district commissioner, received a merit badge in public speaking. tA |