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Show 5 )ngham City Wins Flag City Awlrd In Defense Bond Drive YOUR SHOOTIN flight J'one 'AHNS ant Rabbit Drive Planned In Western ox Elder County Next Sunday A. M. . T Max Adams L chournous, Tremonton in-nan, urges all who are in huntlrig and shooting drive which jj the rabbit Dec. 23, at iegln Sunday, on his ranch, 25 miles it of the Park Valley of state deputy game ATTENTION HUNTERS! warden It would be greatly appre- Virgil Weidman, conducted a ciated if anyone in the Brig- successful drive, last Saturday, ham City area planning to Dec. 15, at the Chournous ranch, though there were but 40 participate in the Sunday rab- even bit drive would phone 731 J hunters. Nine thousand shells before Friday night, in order were fired that day, nearly all of which were furnished by Mr. to help Mr. Choumoua determine the omount of food to Chournous, and the kill was estimated at 50 percent, or 4500 r prepare for hunters. rabbits killed. All hunters were yond the Park Valley store to supplied with a fine lunch, and the Rosebud ranch turn off. At ere given transportation to this point hunters will receive their starting points of the necessary directions leading to drive. the hunting area and rendezvous It is hoped that there will be not less than 100 hunters at the point. ' Critical Situaton next drive, and any number exThe rabbit situation in this ceeding that is even better. The area has been and is a very ser- need for several such drives is ious problem, especially to 6heep very urgent, for unless the rabmen. The rabbits are now col- bit population In this and many other areas is diminished by the onized, and are not just acres of winter grazing tens of thousands during the ground, but sections. Thousands winter months, the reproduction of rabbits are literally stripping during the summer months will the ' necessary winter-feefor far exceed the amount destroyed, thus going from bad to sheep, Nick Chournous, with the help worse, said Warden Weidman, -- , . L.iHon and Lunch ti5umous will match box for box of gauge Regardless of the num-- u ones. Shells a hunter might V he will be furnished the 0 amount by Nick ' Chour-Hunters need not bring f lunch or snacks; there will L Is, the point of reach 3 follow highway rendez-S- , strip-pin- 30, north Tremonton about 56 b until you come to the road Park Valley, ig south to Follow i is well marked. of main 25 "drag" miles 3 k 'FARM PRODUCTION ANIL VALUES Take OJces In Kiwanis Club Friday t'jpw BUSINESSES i And Mothers Of National Guardsmen Spearhead Drive Against Inflation Here , Brigham Cty has won the Flag City award. According to Nelson W. Aldrich, volunteer state chair-- n y tion. Present Program At Indian School fighter-intercepto- n ) 0$ nes $ I L. a s. Have Picture Taken I.s attained the status G." percent of: the employ' Brigham City signed up 81' in m with the wide-margint of their the payroll ms Dlaii. i I This I" II 1 employes adop Defense Bond t . won by Brigham commented Mr. Aldrich, we want those companies in the process of enlisting of their employes in il savings plan not to but to continue their Udrich 1 67 'is a high and distinc honor ! of n is the re-- r ef- - that 'Brigham said the 22nd city in Utah the Flag City status. attain that Brigham City is the largest city in Utah to the honor. Tooele is the y larger city. official presentation of the will be made to city offi-nn- d the committee- - who ded fhe- - drive In the latter of January, hag, awarded by the U.S. 0 lnd ees department, will in the citys possession as as the city maintains its re-,- iry n Elder Ups Defense d Sales In November Elder county sales of U. wfense bonds for November amounted to $13,092 cam- with November 11950 sales ".812, according to treasury 1. ytme&t. Patriotic Utah lnse Bonds,- - buyers of Uf. with an eye to thing in profitable and Investments, made Novem spectacular period on the rds of .Series E bond sales," Charles L. Smith, defense chairman for Utah. ,!Ure All members of the South Box Elder stake choir were urged to , be present at the rehearsal tonight at 8 p. m. at the stake tabernacle, to have a group pictaken, according to Harold Garland First and Second ture B pelt annual wards will present their rehearsal will be A Christmas cantatas Dec 23, at held special evening at 8 p, Friday 7:30 p. m. and Sunday at 2 p. m. at Under the direotion of Grant tabernacle. Anderson, conductor, the First ward choir will present their musical endeavors in the stake Handicraft Class Will tabernacle at Garland, while the Be Held Friday Eve Second ward choir will hold The adult handicraft class their presentation of Christmas will be held Friday from 7 to la chapel. Garland music in the m. at the canteen, instead of Secp. the Fred Nye will conduct on the regular Thursday, accordond ward musi group. to Marie Thorne Jeppsen, ining report musical groups Both structor. weeks of training and practice, The class will resume its regand wish to invite the public ular Thursday schedule begin their in them and join to attend presents- - ning Jan. 3. cantata Christmas Garland Wards Offer Cantatas vice-preside- " , SUBSTANTIAL NUMBER" 204th amounted (q Sydney R. Montague, ber of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, author and lec turer, filled the cafeteria of the Intermountain Indian school with an air of optimism", and humor last Monday evening when he spoke to over 200 members of the Knife and Fork club and their guests. IHigh Spots in a Life'' of Ad venture" was the title of his absorbing discussion of experien ces of life as a Mountle mixed with his own pholosophy. Earlier In the day he had spoken to 1,000 students of school and , Indian commented "though I lived among Indians and Eskimos tor , v ? peracre! This compares favorably uwith the average farm returns' for the country as . whole,, approximately $23 an acre.The nation' aj figure is based on, data 'tabulated for rhost, but not! all, of the 3,000 counties,', it j i - -The annual yield of fanns Ip Box Jllder county in the period of five years showed .a piarked dollar increase, going frojn $68 " $11,-017,0- I I ? to $13,225,654. Farm values locally iqse pro- portionately from 1945 to show The census figure the value, of farm r lands J and buildings locally went from $32 in the per acie to $45 per-acrI five years. . value if the . The average 1,693 farms in Box ' Elderi county in 1950, exclusive of livestock , ,tht 'e , , GUARDSMEN ARtON AVAYHOME Fit -.- a adequately -- ' " AskGifts Placed Different Boxes sing-.in- 20-3- 0 - Handels The Stake Tabernacle Wed, December - . forty-fiv- e S-S- - gt, - to Rosette, radio netwok Salt Lake; City.' three miles, $188,000 and the from IB $200,000; Conners to Penrose, River road, Bear there out Lee also pointed and miles, $56,000. - A bridge to be 4.9 miles long,' $120,000; are $1,343,000 or road projects constructed over the Bear River Rattlesnake pass between Snow and pro- between Tremonton and Dewey-vill- e ville and Tremonton, $570,000. under construction Total work tentatively plan has been delayed because grammed for the county. Two ned would cost $890,000. materboth of critical of a shprtage planned, biggest 'projects The $508,000 road work comof which soon will be advertis- ial. When built it will cost pleted since 1949 include (the ed for completion in 1952, are $110,000. Evans-Bea- r a River One other strip of road is pro- following: the five mile long Brigham road, to cost $600,000; grammed for improvement, the City, 3.8 miles, $1251)00; Brig1.4 miles, state Howell-U.30 highway which ham and the Plymouth-Idah- o , 39 line road, 6.5 miles long, which is 3.2 miles long and will cost $57,000; Bear River-South-T. $70,000. In all, road work now miles, $97,000. will cost $319,000. Blue Creek-Tdahstate line, The two projects now nearing being done or scheduled 11.3 miles, Corinne-Lamp$61,000; realization will cost Utah a to- 1952 will cost $1,343,000. , 5.6 miles, $41,000; Brigroad Lee three listed Governor of $919,000. tal ham City Main street, 12 miles, Two projects now under con- projects in Box Elder county include .the Idaho tentatively scheduled for 1952. $20,000 and CorinneJLampo, 12 struction state junction road, They include a nine mile strip Imiles, $1071X10. City-Evan- City-Mantu- City-Corinn- e, o -- line-Curle- i and equipment. It jjlvtn, ju years, that Is the largest group M3 per farm. This, is a tnsrfcig of Indians, 1 have, ever aen at rise over. 1945,! when the Vafua-- ) one 'time."" ' . tlon was $14,995 per jfsrni. f on the possibilities of Most farmers locally conductdevelopment. In Alaska,1 he" 'es- ed the ; rtiniv-- i 1SS0 with area could the more mechanical' . timated, tthey voices Lending their joyful support 90 million peo- had prevlocsiy.j Th .tabuiitloa Senator Wallace F. Bennett Verifies for several hours during the Ci y ple and added that the tremen- showt that there were 1,536 mopast week, or planning to sing Is Goo)d Tells Rotation dous Whter'reserve In the north tor trucks on Box Elder Jcopnty Program Report; durfor Brigham City shoppers could be transferred .here one farms in 1950 as compared Lwith of Box number a that unverified Previous large are reports ing the next few days, to make1, the desert highly 987 in 1945. The count qn tracday battalion Field 204th of the Central from Artillery school, Elder county troops singers tors in usd, showed a total of Lincoln schooL Box Elder high were on there way home were substantiated today by Senator productive. water With as against 823 recorded from Canada, 1,833 schooL school and Willard . Wallace F. Bennett (R., Utah), t j i enough food could be grown In five year earlier. Other participants are South enlisted in offices the Bennett reported that separation four desert states to feed the The ' census data indicate Box Elder stake carol groups division of the Department of Defense announced that troops whole world," he commented. that American farms had ; an . from each of the seven wards, of under discrimination rotated without 204th are Is the that being "pessimism Stating output .of about' $31 billjon in Orpheus choruS and other an overall looks excellent for the Utah National the one thing that could ruin the year, or about a third of that plan soloists. guest this great nation, he defined their. total! worth, including land, guard. This program has been una pessimist as a man over 40 buildings, equipment and of der the direction Rotary Although an exchange of. of- with too much money, In his D. On Arrives Rock Lee club with, Vanez T. Wilson, ficial telegrams between the humorous talk. chairman of special projects in Ship From Korea Waters Pentagon and General Matthew (With Ross C. Bowen presidXmas entire The B. Ridgeways headquarters i n charge. V the ing, opened with Aboard the aircraft carrier Tokyo was classified program for Brigham City has so that invocation meeting Baird. J. Edwin by been in charge oi the Junior USS Ben Homme Richard when actual figures cannot be releas- Charles Claybaugh, chairman of Chamber of Commerce. she arrived here after nearly a ed, an army spokesman said the welcoming committee, introIn g been have The carolers year in Korean waters was Lee that a substantial number of duced his committee. for about an hour a day, D. Rock, airman, DSN, son of men have been rotated from Mr. Wilson stated. On Satu' To help' make A Merry Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rock of their units, with many of them rdays two hours will be an- Bear River City, Utah. Christmas a reality for many aboard ships heading already Santa Claus Will nounced, Splendid cooperaRecommissioned from the Pa- stateside acordlng to Senator less fortunate children in the tion has been given by the cific Reserve Fleet fhe Bon Bennett. In City area, the" Arrive Brigham Brigham schools on this project. Other Homme Richard has operated club has placed collection boxes relaof are encouraged (Unofficial guesses on fhe firing line off Koreas in several Brigham City stores. singing groups City Saturday to contact Mr. Wilson and aseast coast continually for more tives of Box Elder county The boxes are put in handy Santa will be in Brigham guardsmen set the probable time City Saturday with lots of can- places so shoppers, while they're sist in this singing project than six months of arrival in the states of the and nuts for tho kids. . buying for others, can drop a G. I.s between Christmas and dy was tho good word, toThat gift in one of them. Be Will Given New Years and the number at Messiah "Some of the collection boxes from tho North polo, via day about 70.) tho Brigham City Flro de- contain one or two gifts althe 204th, headquartered partment who to sponsoring ready according ofto Vernon Cole26 in Since the activity man, chairman, fhe event this week. In Logan, entered combat short-lHe will fly in promptly at for the club, but more gifts are before its sister battalion, the 1:30 p. m. with an amplo supurgently needed, especially baUnder fhe direction of Harold ston, bass; Roberta N. Story, 2L3th from southern Utah, there of candy. by clothing. was ply evidence in General Geraldine and ThompRidgecontralto; Handels B. Felt, The Messiah, So next time you are in town The Civic Improvement club 204th is ac son Mariani, soprano. that wire the ways sackoratorical story of the birth- of out Santa is shopping, choosing gifts, for by helping the of 213th ahead at in VanCott be will Frank the tually your own children, think ' of Christ, his stay on earth and console of the new pipe organ numbers of men released deing the candy. these other, less fortunate and the resurrection, will be presen- recently Installed in the taber- spite some reports to the con 1 ted at the Box Elder stake tab- nacle and LaVon Jensen will trrjy which have been heard In give them a gift. merDecember read the libretto of the ortario. the state. Your Christmas be will ernacle Wednesday, Second Operation Done rier 26. knowing you have helped The army officer said that roThe Messiah, which will last someone else, he concluded. , Besides fhe 60 voice South for approximately an hour and tation in both units appeared On Dallas Kofoed Box Elder stake choir, a selectbe consist to better in than will average, minutes, Dallas Kofoed, son of Mr. and ed group of soloists will appear of 24 vocal numbers, several or fact it is- excellent when com And Mrs. Nielses Mrs, Otto A. Kofoed, Brigham on the program. pared with some similar units gan numbers and recitation. seca underwent Arrive For Xmas Visit ! City, recently It is presented annually free in Korea. Binging the solos will be Robon his leg ond operation major The of a report climaxed lengthy at the Dee charge. ert Reese, tenor; J. Earl John and Mrs. L. V. Nielsen hospital in Ogden. exchange of correspondence beof Sumter, South children was and, Dallas seriously injured tween the Pentagon and Senator Bennett who has worked to last May 2, when a 1300 pound Carolina, arrived in Brigham last Saturday to visit with insure ail equitable rotation crate of glass fell on him when City Lees from a parents, Mr. and Mrs. unloading freight policy for all Utahns in uniform. truck. It was his Louis Nielsen For Christmas holi' ' . - Shoppers Hear Joyful Voices Of Children to ImSosi fcfe MeMiro lepirt Under 'Governor J. Braf Lees administration sinceS. 1949, ana 39.2 miles of county, U. imstate roads have been box in Construated proved of Elder county at a cost of addi000 to the state, and an tional $2,233,000 of work is either programmed or tentative-a ly scheduled for 10K, making in grand total of $2,741,000 in highway construction adminElder county during his ' istration. that Governor Lee made Saturday statement last conducted ning in an interview publish Claybaugh, Charles by and er of the Box Elder News Intermountain Journal, over the i i r ex-me- vice-preside- nt; - I Knife, Forkers Conclude ImpreWive Evening With Installation .Rites . ! . . left to right: Reese JenseL secretary and treasurer; James Bordeaux, first DirecGeorge Craghead, p esident; and Reese. Baty, 'second tors in the back row include : Omer Call, O. Dee Lund, R. M. Kaiser, Thomas Tom- excelmaney, Dr. Roy Barnard and y. M. Mason, immediate past president. At an to which presihouse last evening, Ranch Maddox lent dinner and program at Friday dents of each of the Brigham City Civic clubs attended as guests, the new officers were honored. - The local farmer, it is shown, received .more for his' labors, In dollars per .acre, than dd the average farmer elsewhere. 1 His gross production for 1949, the. year 1 covered by" the census, Exudes Optimism In Address To 25, Con- Kalah Shriiiers . ? t acley, is missing in action, to a telegram received cording of community activities, over 100 Brigham City busi-- C by his parents.' firms have adopted the pay-ro- ll savings plan for U. S. IHe was born Nov. 1, 1926, and into to of had lived in Portage, Box Elder the elite group lease bonds push Brigham City Cities in Utah, and at the same time to help fight county. He attended elementary . . - i school there, and .was graduated lation. - : from Bear Rivet high school. b win the honors, 80 percent Attended B, Y. U. Blsh,m El t"plws He attended Brigharrt. Young adopt the plan and that University and the .U.S.A.C, percent of their employees where he joined the air force. deduc.-i- s i up tor the payroll He was graduated from Wilfix the purchase of bonds, liams Air Force Base training .lie whole campaign in Brig-p- i school, Arizona, in the spring of City has been spearheaded 1959, and was stationed at Ham the wives and'' mothers of ilton Air Force Base, Calif., with ntl guardsmen fighting in r group, f In an impressive program the. --a a, With Mrs. Dean Freeman El Kalah Shriners bapd of Salt-Lak- e vUHf married Shirley K. Wallace, man. . B3, 1951, I City played Sunday before Mill galley, Caif Aug. Intermountain - Indian School IHe wa? there for- four fmonths. :ks wobxebs etudente-an-d personnel-- . Vl the Flow $7 Missions , He'had.Bovvn 37 missions on r-. which was bond ltog-tsauditorium ssltXs campus 5. He sefvCd 23 ' months in Dec. with to to filled many express her thanks capacity aslSdararari in World the navy lumbers f the executive standing. iU War II. I? Wittee and the workers tteric .the W. Directed by Guy Survivors include his widow, V helped make the cam-)g- n band stirred the audience as parents, one sister, Mrs. Kena success. played such numbers as neth Ward, Idaho Falls; a broththey 'Included on the list for The Overture from Walt DisCapt Keith Conley, Kirtland are Mrs. Bert neys Snow White, Caesars er, Force Base, N. M.,who was Air Mrs. Joyce Thompson, Triumphal March, 1Ah Overerf . war for two years a prisoner BraLyman MorrelL Mrs. ture of Christmas Carols, in Germany in World war H and Mrs. Bonnie vura March, Hoe Down Fox another brother, Max Conley, n, Mrs- - Jay Rigby, Mrs. Trot and others. Portland, Ore., Payne, Mrs. Vie Romer, The audience also enjoyed Raulon Nelson, Mrs. hearing Hal Cummings, vocalit Olsen. Mrs. Wendell ist, whose fine strong voice fill- Selective Service To Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. ed the large building. The stuClose Four Days Kling. Mrs. Theron B. dents joined him in singing SiThe Box Elder office of fhe Mrs. Lula Burt Call, Mrs. Heric Director lent Night and service board will be selective Hansen, Mrs. Henry remarked, 24 and 25 of December closed Mrs. Glen Baron, Mrs. I have heard Silent Night December 31 and Nelson. Mrs. Aaron sung every Christmas, but nev- next week 'andof the following Mrs. G. Rett Mrs. er have I heard it sung so January 1, to Marilla SpenJohnson, Mrs- - John W. beautifully as I have just now. week, according cer, secretary. I wish I had a recording. p. Mrs. Ernest Free-MrAll draft offices In the state inJohn , Olsen, Paul Bramlet, principal, be closed on those dates. will Hess and Mrs. troduced William J. Stoneman, ' Romer. potentate, who spoke briefly and wished all of the students South Stake Choir Will Tie of a .wives aftd ' mothers happy holiday season. t News-Journa- l) Missing In Korea After 37 Missions First Lt Clayton Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. ; V (Special to the NEW YORK, Dec. 12 The lot of the average Bo Elder County farmer is found to be better than that of his counter-a- rt in most other sections of the United States anc to be : v r,: . j mproving steadily. That is the conclusion drawn from official figures, o the Bureau of the Census, based on the I960' agricultural fabula-- Ml Box Elder Pilot Wives . 1950 Census Shows Farmers Here Average $6$ An Acre While Country Averages Only $23 ' , TS HIGHER IN B.E. COUNTY i i g PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN U L d be- - ) BRIGHAM Box Eldi Farmers Reap Higher Profit PerAcfd Than A raoe Of All The United States , , eat at the ranch. bring the trusty shotgun, L clothing, and plenty of 'plenty to 10 PAGES Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday Morning December 19, 1951 VOLUME 56, NUMBER 51 , er at Tn - i J vi third day on Max. Murphy And Wife Spends Leave At Home the job. His parents report he is ing nicely. l and Mrs. Max Murphy recently spent a short leave at the home of Maxs parents, Mr. and Mr.- - Peters Takes Recruit Training In Cal. Donald E. Mrs. Floyd Murphy of Corinne. Undergoing Tecruit training at After serving 14 months in the the U. S. naval training center, navy, during which time he has been on sea duty for a long time, Max is now attending medical school at the San Diego naval base California. Mr.Tand Mrs. -- Murphy, who were married October 4, returned to California Dec. 4. Mrs. Murphy is the former Nora Har, per, daughter'1 Of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper of Honeyville. San Diego, Calif., is Donald E. Peters, seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and iMrs. William E. Peters of Corinne, Utah. , initial training includes instruction in such fields as seagunnery, manship, signaling, and other courses de signed to make the recruit well versed in every phase "of navy This- - life. ' days.--1 do- , It will be Lees first visit home in five years.- He joined the air force In 1947. He is stationed at Lengley Field. Va., Where he is in, charge of the officers records section. Mrs. Nielsen is the former -- Toni Share. v r Five Cases Of Mumps Contracted In B. C. (Five cases f of mumps were Vs re- in Brlghan) ported contracted City during the week ending Dec. 7, by the Utah State department of health. .They alsp reported two cases of chickeh pox contracted In the ' county. i 6 |