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Show 1 TLnlw'rspl Mtcrof ilnlnff Box U7 Silt Lake City, Uteh Jan 53 Art Is On Display At Library u VOLUME 57. NUMBER 49 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1952 Andersons Will Seattle Friday Mr. R. H. Baron, Layton Postmaster and artist who had to overcome unusual difficulties to paint after losing his right arm in an industrial accident. His art is displayed at the Brigham City library. . . . Art Of R. H. Barton, Who Learned To To Speak Here Paint After Losing Arm On Display Hanging from a wall of theO; library during December. Layton post office are Impres- - public It be viewed any time the may and oil of give groups pastel is open this month. paintings. The story of how library Mr. Barton had studied methey came to be there is a study in determination and strength chanical drafting and was workof purpose. ing in this capacity in the sugar When R. H. 'Barton, now Lay-to- n refining industry when the accipostmaster, lost his right dent happened. Two paths lay arm in an industrial accident in before him; one was to give up and the other to fight 1918, he found it necessary to and quit and try to regain some of the some do and adjusting pause, he had been used to. to his immediate perspective on dexterity He resolved to train hs left hand life. to serve the functions of both, a Mr. Bartons art is the featur- tremendous task, since he had ed exhibit to the Brigham City been definitely right handed. He developed a passion to try to do things with his left hand. He soon became poficient in Mine such ordinary tasks as tying his shoes and neckties. He practiced pitching horseshoes and won Big several honors in this field, taking second place In a tournaRobert N. Cooper, Salt Lake ment a few yeans ago. It was this driving urge to City, told members of the Rotary club about the vast possibilities master everything with his left h to- take up of development in. hand that 4ed-ht- ov utilization of the 'natural re painting. He studied under such sources of the state. artists as 'Jack Sears "The surface has only been and M. St. Maurier of Salt Lake scratched, Cooper told his au City and Farrell Collett and dience as he poihted out the Strong of Ogden. present oil exploration, uranium He now has a varied collecprospecting and other mining tion of his own paintings, and development taking place in the can display a penmanship that state. From development of these is far above the average. Along resources will spring new indus with his painting he has been tries, he said. actively .engaged in giving chalk Major Kay Claybaugh, Moffit talks in . various schools and Field, California, and Reese Davis ward gatherings. were guests at the meeting. Another of his accomplishCharles Claybaugh was toasted ments is his ability to speak on his birthday anniversary. Japanese, acquired while serving a four year mission in Japan. While on this .mission he became a pitcher for the Tokyo George Goodell Serves Americans baseball team. NewsU. Air S. Base At paper accounts of the teams George E. Goodell, Willard, is victories appeared in the Salt currently serving with the U. S. Lake City newspapers. air force at Rapid City, South A columnist recently published an article in the Monterey Dakota, it was learned today. He recently returned tq, duty Herald in California about R. H. after a two weeks furlough here. Barton, the postmaster of Lay-towho had risen far above adIt was mistakenly reported that he was in Korea earlier this versity and found the skies blue month. again. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Anderson of Brigham City, first place winners in 'Utah State Farm Bureau Find, plan to leave Brigham City December 5, Friday evening, for Seattle, (Washington where they will attend the American Farm Bureau Federation. They will travel on a special chartered bus along with Farm Bureau executives and their partners from all the farming communities in Utah. Two buses will be used. On this paid trip, the couple will take special sightseeing side trips. Enroute they will see Bonneville dam, and following their presentation to more than 8,000 farming executives of the nation, they will visit Victoria, British Canada and Grand Coulee Reclamation project The Andersons two daughters, Nancy 5, and Cherry 3, will remain in Utah during their parents sojourn to the Northwest. They have been asked to sing their winning number, Indian Love Call," and two other own bers. There have been hints that the program may be tele vised. They plan to return to 'Brigham City, December 14. a, 8 PAGES Expected For Todays School Board Election Large Leave For , Turn-Ou- t DAVIS, MASON, NIELSEN Former Downey, Idaho Banker Arrives PACKER AND PALMER ASK JOB For Duty In New Box Elder County Bank E. R. (Reese) Davis, Downey, banker, has arrived in Brigham City to assume executive duties in the new Box Elder County bank, after being appointed by the board of directors, it was learned today. Davis left the (Downey State bank where he has served as cashier arid manager since 1944 to take the new post. He has been affiliated with the Idaho bank for the past 14 years, beginning in 1939 as bookkeeper and teller, moving up to assistant cashier in 0941 and to his last post in 1944. Davis is the first official of the new bank named by the directors. He commented Monday that he felt there is a good potential and a need for the new bank in Box Elder county. It To Serve In New Bank Though campaigning for the school board post to represent Brigham City (District Five) hasnt risen above a mur mur, tvtfo polling places are expected to have a busy time today. Probably breaking all previous records for this type of election, hundreds of Brigham City registered voters will cast their ballots at Central and Lincoln schools from 7 a. xn. ;o 8 p. m. today. There are five candidates for the job, left vacant by tha recent death of Abel S. Rich, but which was slated for an election anyway. They are William T. Davis and George M. Mason, Brigham City attorneys; Durrell (Quig) Nielsen, Leon C. Packer and J. Oleen Palmer, all Brigham City businessmen. Only one candidate may be voted for. ... November Saw Big Drouth Ended; Many Chilly Days looks good. The new bank official was accompanied here by his wife, Cliss, a daughter, six, and a son, Box Elder Coeds Pledge U.SAC. Social Sororities November was as chilly this year as it ever becomes in this area, Charles W. Clifthree. ford, U. S. weather observer, 21 Davis reports that bids for the Bids to the five sororities at reported today. the complete renovation of Besides the breaking of the Utah State (Agricultural colbuilding which will house the E. R. (Reese) Davis big drouth of 62 days with lege were taken last week by bank will be let at a board of Dies .48 inches . from Downey, Idaho precepitation on 110 coeds. directors meeting Tuesday eveNovember 14, the month was The USAC listed the following notable for a couple of cold from Box Elder communities. Donna Kimber, 21, 241 south ning. The Work will begin immediatedays and consistently frigid college will probably release Fourth west, Brigham City, died Held ly and sould be complete in 60 weather. names of other Box Elder girls Tuesday afternoon at the Salt days, he added. The bank The mercury hit a record later. lake General hospital, after a should be ready for opening the of low live degrees during sudden illness. student taking out a Mr. latter part of February or early the early morning of Novem- bidMantua She was a student of the Uni' in March. included Janice Jensen, 26. three ber last the During was of and Utah living versity In the meantime Davis will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. All-stChristian Kupfer, 70, Brigham days of the month the temin Salt Lake City at the time of be M. Jensen. Miss Jensen E. Robert Palmer in preparatory work engaged 10 7 6, resiand died the perature at dropped her death. family and in canvassing the county City, pledged Kappa Delta. She is a solved city problems . dence Sunday morning after degrees respectively. Miss Kimber was born March freshman majoring in clothing customers. potential contacting month whole illness. During the 12, 1931 at Grouse Creek, , . and textiles. Davis was in active Lion in long He was born Oct. 14, 1882, in the temperature never reachdaughter of Thomas E. and the Downey, Idaho, club where Corinne Students Robert Palmer Emma Barlow Kimber. She was he served as a son of Christian ed above the 51 degrees mark. Corinne students taking out a president and sec- Switzerland, The first frost of the year reared and educated in Box Eland Elizabeth Sheppard Kupfer, . chairas of club To Speak To and the bid Included: retary on 15 came October with a was der county and a graduate man of most of the committees. He came to the United States at Treva Mr. of Harper, 30 daughter mild degrees. of (Box Elder high school. Knife And Fork He served as - deputy district the age of 2, with his parents, and Mrs. Grover Harper. Miss . She had attended Utah- - Stafe Lions district 39 E. who were converts td the Church of governor Harper pledged Chi Omega. She ' Latter-daLiving conditons can be ton of Jesus of Christ Agricultural college. An active L.D.S., Davis served Is a sophomore majoring In An active member of the LX). in their home at proved in any city whch wants leadership capacities in the Saints. They made and textiles. clothings S. of was a member she was Mr. church, Kupfer M.I.A. in Downey and held the Heber, where to put out the effort. JoAnn Forsgren, daughter ct Second ward the Brigham City Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forsgren. job as Portneuf stake clerk. (Mrs. reared and attended schools. So states E. Robert Palmer, Survivors include the parents, was active In music When he was 15, the family Miss Forsgren pledged Kappa who comes from a small city a grandmother, Mrs. Annie Bar-lo- Davis, too, circles to the Idaho city and moved to Salt Lake City. Delta. She' Is a freshman par. in Colorado which has very Brigham City, one brother, taught music at the Downey He married Marcella King In ticipating in the orientation prosisters, few teen-agand Kendall Kimber; two school. problems, Tom Gallas, 73. 45 south Fifth gram. ' Salt Lake City in 1909. They liv , Mrs. Joyce higli Velma Kimber and the necessities of life cost K. the east, is reported Improving rap Lake Salt in ed after of Nancy Stallings, daughter City of Jensen, all Brigham City. idly at Cooley Memorial hospital Mr. and Mm. B. E. Stallings. less than in neighboring marriage. Funeral services will be an H. Cox He came to (Brigham City in following bruises, lacerations Miss Stallings pledged Kappa areas. nounced later by the Harold B, Rex ancf a strained shoulder sustain- Delta. She is a freshman major-to- g 1921 and established the Palmer, a key figure in the Felt funeral home. in education. . Barber Shop. He retired as a ed when he was struck, Saturrecent movement to make his barber about 15 years ago and day morning, November 29, at Brigham City Students home town, Loveland, Colo., a Local Auto Dealer Wins had operated a fruit farm since 8:10 a. m. Brigham City students taking out bids includes: . time that at accident The better place to live, will adhappened Lawrence H. Cox, 71, 277 North, Highway Safety Award LalVonne Jensen, daughter of Actve in the L.D.S. church, First south and Main street as dress the Knife and Fork club Glenn Andersen of Andersen Second east, Brigham City, died Mr. Kupfer was an elder in the Mr. Gallas was Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jensen. Miss from walking Motor Company, Brigham City, Nov. 30, Sunday at 11:15 p. m. at Thursday, Dec. 4. City Fifth ward. He east to west In the pedestrian Jensen pledged Alpha Chi Omewas one of 21 automobile dealers his residence after a three years Brigham Of of the most Interesting was a member of the Box Elder lane. Calvin Wright, 42, 314 ga. She is a freshman majorreceive a highway safety illness. Chamber of Commerce for many south Fourth west, made a left ing in physical education. things about Loveland is that to He was born January 12, 1881 businessmen of the small city award for contributions to Utah's turn from First south on to the DeAnn Davis, daughter of Mr. at Bladen, Nebraska, the son of years. training program. Survivors include his widow; a highway from the west and and Mrs. Lloyd N. Davis. Miss purposely leave ignition keys driver He received the award at the Eli H. and Josephine Piper Cox. in their cars so that other daughter and two sons: Mary struck the pedestrian with his Davis pledged Kappa Delta. She is a freshman majoring to elebusinessmen may borrow their annual convention of the Utah He was reared and educated in Kupfer and EdRoy, Brigham left front fender. Automobile Dealers association Bladen and he married Rose City, and Vern Kupfer, Cedar A citaton was issued ; cars in an emergency. Ches- mentary education. ' by a ter Young, Brigham City police If a man leaves his office in Salt Lake Citys Newhouse Steiger, January 18, 1907 at City; three grandchildren; Wood River, Nebrasaka. She brother, and a sister, Harry officer, who happened to witness and finds his car gone, he just hotel. Perry Ward Bazaar All dealers receiving awards died five years ago. Kupfer, and Mrs. Bertha the accident, for failure to give walks home, sure that his au- have Mr. Cox came to lent automobiles to Utah Planned For Dec. 6 Brigham City both of Salt Lake right of way to pedestrian. tomobile will be returned. high schools for use in their in September 1946 and has been City. Feature of Perry ward Relief driver safety training program. residing at the Glen White resiFuneral services were conductbazaar scheduled for Satsociety dence since. ed Tuesday at noon in the Brig-hatDecember 6, to the ward urday, Survivors include two sisters, City Fifth LJD.S. ward chaSouth Stake Choir Will names hall will be displaying and sellAt and addresses unknown. pel, by Evan Woodbury, bishop. ing of lovely Christmas gift Resume Rehearsals Wed. Funeral services will be held Burial was in the Salt Lake items. ' A Willard native and Box El- vision show ever produced in Tomorrow. In preparation for a singing Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the City cemetery.Flans are for supper tobe servShes Marge Bergder high school graduate, Miss New York. man on her regular ed at 6:30 p. m. The meal will engagement, December 14, South Harold B. Felt funeral home. Friends may call at the funer- Bazaar Time At Melba Rae Toomibs today betbe served cafeteria style and all Since that time, some 10 years show. For her daily show she Box Elder stake choir will reHarper ter known as just Melba Rae Elder Dwight Jensen, who re- are urged to bring their own ago, she has taken part in a learns 12 to 16 pages of manu- sume rehearsal Wednesday eve- al home prior to services. is a "television veteran. Interment On December 6 will be in the Ward number of stage plays. Some of script. ning at 8 p. m. in the tabernacently returned from a mission dishes. Reasonable prices will Miss Rae, the daughter of Mrs. which were Bazaar time is slated by Har- to New Zealand, was speaker at prevail so entire families will be During the past summer she cle, according to Director Har- Brigham City cemetery. George WashingHenry Marshall, now of Palo ton Slept Here, took the lead in JunJanie, per ward Relief society for Sat- a fireside meeting held to Co- able to enjoy a meal out. Gamercy old B. Felt. Alto, Calif., was on the first tele- - ior Miss, and Ghost, a Broadway play which Felt said that other important Fifth Ward Bazaar Stage Door, urday, 'December 6, in the Har- rinne Sunday evening, following , Following the serving of supwas on a summer circuit tour decisions will be made at the church. per there is a good program arHappily Ever After. per ward. Tomorrow rehearsal. 'home of ranged to be presented at 8 p. Her 7 was was held one and movie the It at coast. East the served Wednesday at be throughout will Evening only Supper Corinne Farm Bureau m. The Forge. She prefers TV to Recently she has starred in TV followed by a sale of ba- Beverly Fredricksen. Mrs. R. N. president of p. m., All during the evening bazaar The 30 people present were Ladies To Meet Thurs. Broadway and movies because shows, Big Story, Phllco TV Elmer Toombs Serving At the Fifth wardPrice, Relief society, to zaar Items, according to Mrs. G. There are always new and fas- Playhouse, Lights Out, City reminded everyone that i A. Holmes, president of the very pleased with Elder Jen- items will be on sale and a fish day Ladies of the Corinne Farm cinating problems, both drama- Hospital, and Treasure Men U.S. Naval Air Station sens talk, and enjoyed the mov- pond will be the attraction foe cordial invitation is extended to group. Bureau will meet Thursday af- tic and emotional to cope with, in Action. Christmas gifts are to be fea- ing picture he showed of sub- the youngsters. Serving at the U. S. Naval Air all to attend the annual Fifth Proceeds will go towards furternoon at 2 p. m. at the Co- she explains. There is just After Melba Rae Toombs grad station here with Utility Squad- ward toazaar on Thursday, Dec. tured and a movie and fish pond jects taken in the mission field. rinne L.D.S. hall. Dick Josephson, Brigham City, nishing the new Relief society about uated from Box Elder high ron One, is Douglas E. Coomb6, 4. will be interesting for , the something fascinating A Christmas also attended. room. school she attended Stanford station party will be television." structural mechanic Supper will be served begin youngsters attending. held and all attending are urgHer regular live TV program University and graduated In third class, USN, son of Mr. and ning at 6 p. m. and will include ed to bring a gift for exchange. from the East is Search . For 1939. Mrs. Elmer Coombs of Fielding, chili, barbecues, sandwiches, Back To Reserye Training pie, cake and ice cream. Bazaar which Items, Include quilts, ' rugs, pillow cases, luncheon sets, dish towels, aprons and gift Items wll go on sale at 7 local President Trumans call for a metically among the popup. m. people spend more on luxury dollar. purchases of autos and the like Places selling general merAll officers except Lt. Gardstudy by the Federal Trade com- lation. Northern Utahs 204th Field while the battalion was to Koserve as commanding ner served with the unit to Komission to determine how the This represented 26 percent of have come to be an index of chandise, including variety and will Battalion (NOUS), rea, Artillery Illustrator Geology cohsumers dollar is being spent, all the money spent in the economic well-beindepartment stores, had sales of which completed a long tour of officer of the outfit replacing rea. - j draws attention to the current countys retail stores in the The local sales of automotive $1,347,000, in Korea early this year, Lt. Col. Joe Whitesides, Utah amounting to an- Positions Are Open duty will have the battalion The A new examination announceState Agricultural coach. Other will be reactivated to copyrighted survey by Sales year. It was more than, the pro- supplies and equipment, $1,080 other 6 percent. will continue and same were Wenmore strength was than The shows Lt. per stores which automotive 1st include family, for Dean officers will ment to was furniture, that, portion spent handling issued Major Management, according today by the 155 in Box Elder county, sales of equipment elsewhere in the recorded throughout the country household supplies and radio Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service Freeman, executive officer. It dell Hess, A battery C. 0 to train with rifles. WhQe millimeter Wel-berartillery automotive United States. The national generally. The national average equipment had a sales volume Regional Office for Illustrator will be a reserve unit. cars and other Brigham City; Capt. Roger in battle the batFirst meeting for A battery, headquarters battery com- at full strength equipment take the biggest bite average was 18 percent of the was $556 per family. In the of $841,000, or nearly 4 percent. (Geology) positions, paying was mountain states it $715 and, Mon- mander, Logan; Capt. Douglas talion had over 400 men. Brigretail dollar. In the Mountain out of the retail dollar. from is scheduled a to to $2750 store came a $4205 City, year Drug Brigham operations A In Utah, $680 per family. battery had com- ham $410,000, equal to 2 percent of year. In the county In 1951, in plac- States it was 20 percent and in day evening, December 8, at Strong, acting B battery ser- about Citys 100 men. ,, 19 Lt. Nate All 1st Done, Utah, 7:30 were conditions all will percent. the autos used in also local mander; be building. armory retail business. es selling new and Healthy Application accepted batKorean the Lt. as well vice as duty commander; During atfound Box of in until notice. Elder further the unit, Information veterans battery and trucks, tires, batteries and The automotive group of stores county in The total retail volume 1814 Rulon Gardner, C battery com- talion fired thousands of round accessories, and in ouflets hand- to Box Elder county did business the other classes of retail busi- tained toy the local stores was and application forms be . ob- prospective members, 17 to Freemander and Major Henry B. (Bu- of ammunition and was credited in ness covered by the survey. The $22,352,000 for the year. This waa tained from the Commissions years old, should attend. ling farm' machinery, motorcy- in the amount of $5,845,000 tterfield, 1951. local local atwell food continued. S. man Mr. Grenn This of plans and training; with inflicting tremendous damit of 1950 of all ahead the purchases secretary, and expendithe like, boats high activity figure, cles, and comDean Freeman, exec- age on enemy equipment and came Theral sorts accountMajor located to to Bishop, to main at $7,793,000, Nelson, better to $19,898,000. the $1,080 tributable were City, Major tures Brigham equivalent of enemy casualties. thousands utive officer. B office. for items. 17 of Garland, mander of With As a each result retail the per family iUtah, post battery, percent larger incomes. ing per family when divided arith earnings. , Donna Kimber, Suddenly Rnal Rites For Kupfer Development Holds Future .Utah-throug- y Tom Gallas well-know- n Improving e Lawrence Succumbs Sunday Willard Native Stars In National TV Shows h Speaks Corinne Fireside Meeting , Automotive Sales Takes Biggest Dollar Slice For 51 Northern Utah Guard To Be Reactivated Soon |