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Show Co Universal Micro Sixth vr. St L.wr City, LBl VOLUME 58, NUMBER 28 8 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1953 Nothing New On Missing G.I. ' N?k 5. , : - - 1 In Korean Action If t;c . Injures Willard Farmers Friday It's to Corinne where he had farming land and family interests. The past eight and one half years his . youngest daughter, (Beverly has made her home in Corinne with Mr. and Mrs. George L Davis and family. On July 3, his birthday, Mr. Fredrickson was honored with a social His daughter, Alice, !r'rV5vir?" served refreshments to many callers who came to wish him a hapjfy birthday and to wel- ' .A, 5 ' 12. t . Late Model Car And Truck (background) new on afternoon theater just east of Brigham the way in front of the Auto-V- u canyon high- Monday ized. It was the second accident on the newly completed City. Two Salt Lake City men were injured and hospital- strip, over the week-en- ... that collided I - d. - Box Elder County Wheat Growers Will I Beryl Clark At Two Are Injured Help Decide Support Rate In Referendum Monday In California School Wheat growers of Box Elder; vote is unfavorable the loan will County will help decide whether drop to 50 percent of parity. the Commodity Credit Corporation loan on the 1951 wheat crop These support rates will he will be 90 percent or 50 percent available, however, only to wheat of parity. growers who do not exceed their wheat acreage allotment, the According to Dean Coombs, chairman of the Box Elder Coun- chairman points out. If marketquotas are approved in the ty Production and Marketing ad- ing ministration committee, this is referendum growers who plant one of the questions which will more than their acreage allotment will be subject to a penalty be answered in the coming wheat on ther excess wheat unless it is referendum. quota marketing stored or disposed of as directed As the chairman explains, if by the Secretary of Agriculture. or more of the wheat If are growers voting in the referendum there quotas is no assurance of any are in favor of it, the wheat for growers who marketing quota proclamation price support overplant. of 1 Agmade July by Secretary riculture Ezra Taft Benson will All the preliminary work for be-ieffect. The present 90 per- determining farm acreage allotcent of parity Commodity Credit ments has been done, the chairCorporation wheat loan then will man explains. When the national continue for the 1954 crop. If the acreage allotment is determined by the secretary, this will be divided among states and counties based on production Miss Beryl Claik, a teacher at Box Elder high school, Brigham City, is enrolled in a summer two-third- s n South Trailbuilders records. The county acreage then will be divided among farms based mainly on wheat acreage figures recently obtained for each wheat All trailhuilder groups of farm In the county. Each farmer South Box Elder stake will be- will be notified of his allotment activigin annual before the referendum is held. ties at Rees Pioneer park this at 15, evening, Wednesday, July 6 ,p. m. The boys have been invited to Day bring their parents and lunches. An ice cicam treat will be furnished by the stake board. At Lagoon a proiFoMowing luncheon gram will be presented, then corner games played under the suDanish Day will fbe held at pervision of the various wards Lagoon today, Wednesday, July of the stake. 15, according to Marius RasmusStake leaders in charge of the sen, correspondent. , Eskel-senaffair are: Mrs. Ruel M. Those attending were urged Mrs David O. Andersen and to bring their lunch, come earMrs. E. J. Larsen. ly and enjoy the park. The program will start promptly at 6:30 p m. Prize drawings Leon Christiansen Is will take place. Fun-D- e Lay Toniight Fun-de-La- Danish Today Studying At U.S.A.C. Leon Christiansen, Brigham and instruction, Box Elder County School district, is doing graduate work at Utah State Agricultural college this summer. As a student at the VStAC summer school he is working toward his master of science degree in school administration. IMr. Christiansen is a teacher in the MLA., anember of the, stake welfare committee and the Lions club. Second session of summer school begins July 20. Summer sessions feature guest speakers, workshops and lyceums. City, director of curriculum Slated Highway Wreck Two cooperative business education Salt Lake City men, workshop at the University of to Cache county to attend Southern California where she e a funeral, were hospitalized on afternoon when their Monday late model car collided with a truck at the government pick-ujunction of the old and new roads leading into Box EldeT canyon, in front of the Auto-Vtheater. is combining actual job exper- ience with seminars on current trends in business. p Daytime finds the 19 class members engaged in full time positions ranging from bank tellers to an assistant to a corporation vice prisident. Jobs Injured were Calvin Warren, were lined up to meet previous Salt business experience of the stu28, 1396 south 10th east. Lake City, head cuts and bruis- dents. es, who is still confined to the Two evenings a week class hospital. members attend a three-hou- r And Lynn Ward, 27, 1324 Mont- seminar to discuss with the ingomery Street, Salt Lake City, structor problems encountered head cuts and bruises. Mr. Ward on the job, patterns of employwas released from the hospital ees, kind of employee tests, types of organizations and salTuesday. ary schedules, business methDriver of the Soil Conservation ods and office machines and Service truck, Gregory Pearson, equipment. 37, also of Salt Lake, suffered Miss Clarks summer employonly a light bump on the head. At the scene of the accident, ment is with the Electric equipMr. Pearson reported he was ment corporation. traveling out of the canyon on the now road Into Brigham City and as he approached the junction the sedan, traveling east, went through a stop sign and into his path. The truck skidded 65 feet and the sedan 58 feet before colu Brigham Reservists Wrapping Up 15 Day Refresher Course At Ft. Lewis, Wash. that the elder Baddley suffered many serious cuts about the face and broken ribs He is to remain in the hospital for a few days. Harold C. Baddley suffered a broken wrist and cuts and was returned to his home in Over By Truck; Pelvis Broken Run over by a truck loaded with two tons of hay, Kenneth Tad Jeppsen, 14, suffered a fractured pelvis bone Tuesday just before noon on the Grover Harper farm, four and a half miles west of Corinne. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Larsen, IMrs. Kenneth Jeppsen, Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fredrdcksen, was assisting with the hay harMr. and Mrs Neil Harper and vest when the accident occurred. Kenneth and sons, Gregory, He is reported to have been Steven; Mr. and Mrs. George L. riding on the running board of Davis. Beverly FredTicksen, Ken- the truck, his back to the front come hum home. Nels Attending were of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Holmes and daughter, .Cheryl and granddaughter Jill Holmes of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred-rickse- Fred-rickse- neth and Larry Davis and Tommy Andensen, all of Corinne. fender, and holding onto a hay hook which was clasped around the window frame of the truck door. The hay hook slipped from River the door and ho fell beneath the back wheel. Apparently the wheel passed over his hips. The Brigham City ambulance Final plans have been made carried the youngster to the for a Bear River ward Relief so- Cooley Memorial hospital. State Highway Patrolman Evciety bazaar July 24 at the city an Green investigated the accithere. park dent. Many beautiful articles will be on sale, officers said, including quilts, rugs, tea towels, aprons, lunch cloths, and chilExclusive Use drens clothing, Bear Group Plans Bazaar Has Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen Attend FTD Meet Brigham City members of the Mountain States' 96th Infantry Reserve Division this week are wrapping up their annual summer refresher" course at Ft. Lewis, Washington. The Box Elwill break der "citizen-soidiers- " camp Saturday and depart for home points by troop train and auto. The men are members of B Battery of the 921st Field Artillery Battalion, a unit of the Dead-eyDivision, which headquarters at Salt Lake and Helena. First Lieutenant Omer J. Call of Brigham commands the unit. Specialized and general training have been included in training for the. men. Dry and live firing of 105 and 155 mm. Howitzers, survey work and fire control measures were pursued specifically by the cannoneers. A weekend provided free most of the men with a chance to visit scenic attractions and rethis creational facilities of sprawling army installation of the Pacific Northwest. The Brigham men have been training with hundreds of other Reservists from throughout Utah, Idaho and Montana. 15-da- Run Old ty Boy Scouts, " ed. It was learned 14-Year-- Twelve South Box Elder counpacked up and "shipped out" Monday morning at 3.15 a. m. for an adventure of a the National Scout Jamboree at Irvine Ranch, Santa Ana, California. . They are scheduled to return the last part of July. Some 50,000 boys and their leaders are expected at the Jamboree, Preparations for the Jamboree include the raising of a huge tent on the 3, (XX) acre site loaned the Boy Scouts by the owners of the Ranch in the Newport Harbor area in California, a few miles from shores of the and life-tim- Chris Fredericksen During this period Mr. Fred ricksen has made frequent trips mosquitos earwigs in Brigham City , its that time ot the year when life beiomes awfully risky The mosquito and fly abatement crew moved into the city this week to douse insects with of generous portions DDT and other bug killers. of the program, Director Kail Josephson. related that" many people repoit a "bumper crop of earwigs. With the abatement crew going over Brigham City as fast as possible, Josephson Pacific. suggested that people may The Jamboree will also have want to do their own spraying an international flavor. Living in the meantime. with American boys throughHe suggested that to do so, out the camp will be about 100 take a pound of 50 percent DDT Scouts of other lands invited to and put in a sprinkling can, represent their nations Scouting stir up and spray the ground. organizations. (Both Mr. Baddley and his son, were 30. the Harold C. Baddley, casualty status of William K. working with a team of horses Gomez, missing in action in and the hay rake. They planned Korea since December 1951, has to rake pea vines to use as food been received, the army has re- for the horses. The son, Harold C., was driving the horses to ported. the hay rack as the tongue Sergeant Gomez Is the son of broke and slipped forwaid to Mi. and Mis John P. Gomez, 326 wards the horses hitting one of North Main, Brigham City, who them on the heels. The race berecently moved here from Trini- gan. As the frightened horses ran the younger Baddley was dad, Colorado. Sergeant Gomez received a tossed twice by the rake. The of promotion May 1, 1953, when the elder Baddley, thinking only disecretary of the army announced the safety of hisof son ran the team to a policy governing the promo- rectly in front tion of personnel who are in a stop them. He was then picked up by the rake and tossed three captured or missing in action different times. status. Several men stood helplessly near and witnessed the accident. Those who ran the pea vinery picked uip the accident victims and rushed them to the hospital. Members of the family followBack In Chris M. Fredericksen of Carlin, Nevada, is now making his home in Corinne again He retired recently from service with the Southern Pacific railroad after working as a switchman for about 30 years. flies, Of Registered Name Mr and Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen, John M. Hardy, Brigham City, operators of Brigham Floral Shop, motored to Salt Lake City Utah, has been given the privia lege of the exclusive use of the Thursrlay, July 9, to attend meeting of the Floral Telegraph name Hardy Farms as a herd name in registering his purebred Delivery. Dinner meeting at the Am- Holstein-FriesiaThis cattle. bassador club was held. prefix name is granted and will Mrs Olsen was elected secre- be recorded by The Holstcln-FresiaAssocaition of America. tary for the unit number 10, Florist Telegraph Delivery SerOver 1350 prefixes were revice. served for breeders in 1952. n n Military Honors Accorded Pearce tery chapel at Washington, D. C., it was revealed this week when Mrs. Jeanne Adamson Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Adamson, called her parents. Captain and Mrs. Watson attended the services which were at 3.00 o'clock Monday af- ternoon. Memorial services for Fearce, naval lieutenant, were conducted at the Community Presbyterian church here Friday afternoon, with Dr. William Crosby Ross, Salt Lake City, In charge. Color guard, honor squad and pallbearers were furnished by the Brigham City Post No. 10, with Dr C. R. Jones in command. Mrs. Arthur Gillespie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Felt, presented special musical numbers. Bright And Early In The Morning Infant Cottam BabyDiesTuesday tersen, secretary of the group, nounced later by the Harold B. the affair will be held July 28, Felt funeral home. 6:30 p. m., Rees Pioneer park. Other officers of the grouip are Double Exposure Mrs. Mary (Beeton, WARSAW, N. Y. (UP) Among Tremonton, 900 students in the central president, and Edna Wold, school here are 16 sets of twins. Headed For Boys State Anderson, Jay Smith, Leon Jeppsen, JoDell Huggins, Billy American Legion sponsored camp, they will elect and form Glover, John Linford, LaMont Glover, Legionnaire; and Commander C. R. Jones. Front row: Scott Lee, adjutant; government and work at all of the problems of the modern American community. Left to right, back row: Arthur Baty Morrison, Mack Watkins, Travis Hunsaker, Wayne Linford, Legionnaire ; Les Lowe, past commander; Ronald Glover, Ronald Smith, Ross Dredge, Robert Harris and Gary Dee Packer, Richard Hadfield, Glade Hunsaker, VonDell Johnston, Young . . . t Men just before leaving early Saturday morning. At the i Heard Tonight North and South Box Elder stakes Relief society presidents, Mrs. Emery Wight and Mrs. J. Floyd Knudson, today reminded all interested in the problem of storing food to attend the special meeting .planned for this at 15, beginning evening,-Jul8 p. m. in the stake tabernacle. 'A. T. Barrett of Ogden Is to speak on food storage and preservation. Special invitation has gone out to all ward bishoprics," priesthood quorums and Relief Society member. The Invitation is also extended to anyone interested in food storage, N. P. Marble 'Nathan id Peter Full military rites were accorded William T. Pearce in funeral services held Monday afternoon in the Arlington Ceme- held Food Storage Talk To Be Services Today liding. The Brigham City ambulance took both injured men to the in Cooley Memorial hospital Brigham City. An infant son of Lyle and Janice Jones Cottam, 2556 Polk died Tuesday Avenue, Ogden, morning at the Dee Memorial hospital, seven hours after birth. The baby is survived by his Plan Social For Former parents and two sisters: Vicki Bushnell Lady Workers and Teri Lyn and the following grandparent: Mr .and Mrs. Leo r Plans for the annual Mr. and Mrs. David Cottam, social of former lady Hetberg, and Seymour Jones, employees of Bushnell General Salt Lake City; a Mrs. Emma Eliason, hospital were made recently at a Tremonton meeting. Brigham City. Funeral services will be anAccording to Mrs. Fred L. Pe- - Scouts For Gigantic Scout Encampment Brigham City For AND P WillJoin 50,000 Other Bad Week For Bugs In George Clifford Baddley, 60, of Willard is still confined to the Cooley Memorial hospital following an accident which occurred Friday morning, July 10, at 10.30 a m. on the Baddley tarm in Willard. Corinne A PACK-U- FOR JAMBOREE SHIP-OU- F on No now information r 54 W Farm Equipment TWELVE SCOUTS KIUW! Casualty Of New Canyon Highway p died Saturday at IMaible, 73, 10:30 p. m. at the family residence here after t a tong illness. He was born June 28, 1880, In Nephi, a son of Hyrum A. and Melinda Anderson Marble. He was reared in Nephi and attended the Brigham Young college at Logan, Mr. Marble moved to Dewey-vtll- e when he was 14 and had since resided here. (He married Harriet Loveland in June, 1903. in Logan. The marriage was solemnized In the Logan temple, L, D. S. church in 1904. Mrs. Marble died In May, 1938. He married Mary J. Marble Nov. 17, 1938. He had been active in the L. D. S. church, serving as a counselor In the Deweyville .ward (bishopric, In the superintendency of the YMMIA, a Sunday school teacher and was ward clerk for 21 years. He also filled many stake positions and was a counselor in the South Bear River stake High Priests quorum. In 1913 he filled mission to the eas-tera short-terstates. In civic affairs he was Influential in securing the light and water sjstem for Deweyville and in getting the community incorporated. He served on the town board for a number of years. Survivors include his widow; the following daughters and one son. N, Ear,l Manble, Lava Hot Mrs. Henry Springs, Idaho; (Jennie) Nielsen, Brigham City;1. Mrs. Wayne (Luella) Sandall, Mrs. Leon (Ethel) Kerr, and Mrs. Carlyle (Alta) Bronson, Mrs. William Tremonton; (Edythe) Rosenkrans, Haywood, Calif ; Mrs. Harold (Cleo) Denier, Richland, Wash, and Mrs. Levan (Dorothy) Hendricks, Boise, Idaho; 22 grandchildren; one three stepson and two stepdaughters, Arthur L. Matble, Los Angeles; Mrs. Norma Leggett and Mrs. LaVenna Packer, Brigham City; one brother and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Martin, California; Mrs. Almeda Stevens, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ida Etherington, of Deweyville, and Silas A. Marble, Tremonton. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at' 2 p. m. In the Deweyville ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home this morning; from 10 a. m. until 1p.m. |