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Show I I 9 t t April Showers Supply Nearly an Inch of Moisture in Past Week Crop Prospects Are Bolstered as Needed Moisture Is Received Along Wasatch Front Belated April showers gave the eastern half of Box Elder county a generous sprinkling over the weekend to bolster crop prospects in the Bear River valley. Heaviest fall was registered along the Wasatch front where .90 of an inch was received at Brigham City, according to Charles Clifford, official weather recorder. Brigham Woman Dies Monday in FIR.ST GRADE DANCERS --Among the 647 performers at the Central school dance festival last Friday night were these first grade pupils who went through four routines in sectiori. 'the Childrens , Hey-IIa- y" - . Ogden Hospital BLUE RIBBON WINNERS Second grade pupils, wearing big blue ribborts, performed for more than J,200 people who crowded the high school gymnasium to capacity. j Tj7 LETS EAT .Fourth grade dancers carried out the Lets Eat theme with the Soda Pop Circle, Barbecue Bounce and ,Popeorn Shuffle. 5th Annual Golden Spike Ceremonies 4 i ' 5 1 1 , - F . ,y- -' M:.vf Set 1 ': for Mrs., The fifth annual Golden Spike commoration pageant and program win foe held Thursday, May 10, at Promqntory. Kenneth E. According ,to Weight, president of the newly assoorganized Golden Spike ciation of Box Elder county, the pageant and program will begin at 11:15 a. m. with the sprke to foe driven at 12:47 p. piPlenty of seating, including chans and bleachers, are 'being arranged. A piano will also be brought to the site. The ground will foe sprinkled, no dirt will foe flying on the eventful day. The Jaycees of Brigham City will conduct concessions so food will be available for the onlookers. The cast promise an outstandof activities ing taken place when the actual spike was driven. An efficient amplifying system has been engaged for the day insuring good reception for all who attend. - COME TO THE FAIR Finale of the Central school dance revue included the judging event, Carnival Capers presented by the sixth grade students. STOLE THE SHOW Third grade drum majors, majorettes went through intricate maneuvers in Strike Up the, 0and number, 'stole the show. A. Box Elder County Mental Health Drive Is Being Organized During Month of May The month of May has been designated throughout the nation as Mental Health month, during which time, citizens are action for being organized against the nations number one health problem mental illness. Directing the campaign in Box Elder county will be Mrs. Elma chairman; Klitgaard,, Mrs. Hazel Kaiser and Miss Not-mJensen, county representa-ties- ; Mrs. Afton Beecher, secrea tary and treasurer; and Douglas Miller, publicity. Mrs. Petersen will act as county representative in the Bear River City area. Letters have been mailed to all civic organizations asking them to make a contribution to the mental health campaign and urging them to have a mental health program during the year of 1956. The efforts of the campaign will enable the state organization to employ an outstanding director of mental health, who will work with the " , COUNTRY HOEDOWN Farmer Lads and Lasses the theme of the fifth grade presentation at the dance was fund-raisin- Ground Observers Gel Wings and I.D. g in county representatives veloping ' a sound state-widprogram. This effort will provide Cards at Graduation Exercises Monday de- e edu- bar went to Mrs. Hodges for her cational programs including pamphlets, the work In the corps and a certifi- speakers, offilms, beneficial Ground Observers corps graduation exercises for 117 members were conducted Monday cate from General -- E. E. Partevening, April 30, at the Cen- ridge, commander in charge of the Continental Air tral school auditorium. Defense Command commended her for On hand to present wings and her outstanding work and asidentification cards to the grad- sistance in the defense of the uates was Lt. Col. Glen F. Mars-ton- , United States. It is the first state for the such award to foe received by a Ground Observer corps. Lt. Col. Utahan. Mqrstpn correlates procedures between the Air Force and Civil Since August 1955 the BrigDefense. ham City post has the distincHe spoke of the menace of tion of being the first, largest communism. and most active post in the Mrs. George Hodges, local state. GQC head, conducted the meeting . and welcomed Lt. Wm. B. Skiing Note MT. WASHINGTON. N. H. Bayard, Air Defense Commander of Salt Lake City. on (UP) Tuckermans Ravine ' Lt. Bayard spoke on the im- the eastern slope of Mt. Washportance of the GOC and stress- ington is the only true snow ed the responsibility of citizens bowl east of the Rockies and as members of the corps. boasts skiing into - June at He thanked the local group times. for the wonderful response in this work and also gave special thanks to Mrs. Hodges for assisting in getting other county groups organized as well as keeping the Brigham City sky watchers way ahead of any others In the state. He mentioned thAt the Brigham City plane spotters are in complete operation with correct proceedures. He then introduced Lt. Col. Marston who presented the awards to graduates. A merit badge and 500 hour Jumbo I Box Fined in Court tipsy driver was given a appeared in court Tuesday, after being involved in a minor traffic mishap at Fourth North and Main A $125 ,fme when he streets. , Found guilty Solf lok d MAY 1 Guaranteed Repairing on All Makes of Cars Call 74 or, e Quick-Servic- 5 Cr 6IBS0D Mother's Day Cards Set for Former i Resident Today Funeral services will be con ducted today, Wednesday, for Marjorie Davis Collins, 42, a former resident of Brigham City, who died Friday at her home in Alameda, Calif., fol lowing an extended illness. She was horn June 5, 1913, in Brigham City, a daughter of Jonathan and Mable Miller Davis. She attended Box Elder county schools and graduated from Box Elder High school. She later graduated from the Business college In Henager Ogden. While a resident of Ogden, she worked for three law firms. She was an active member of the LDS church, and served mission in the Hawaiian Islands with her husband in 1937, and then remained in the islands an additional two years where she taught shorthand and typing at the Honolulu Business college. She married George A. Collins on April 15, 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. For the past seven years she has lived in Alameda, where she was active in the Relief so ciety and president of the Alameda ward Primary. Surviving are her husband, one son and or.e daughter, Jon and Dixie Lei, Alameda; her parents of Ogden;- - one brother and three sisters, J. LaMont Davis, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs, Sherman (Donna) Hansen, Logan: Mrs. T. G. (Norma) Lund and Mrs. E. R. (Betty) Daz of Ogderv Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. In Lind-queand Sons Colonial Funer al chapel in Ogden. You CAN'T Bureau Ladies May 27 28 29 30 1 Food Freezing Methods to Be Told Thursday Are Sponsoring Upho stering The Corinne Farm Bureau ladies are sponsoring an uphol stering class to be held the week of May 7, beginning at 9:30 a. m. each morning and continuing the entire day. The class will be under the supervision of Miss Bessie Hansen, home demonstration agent, with the concentration of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in the Veterans building in Corinne. According to Mrs. Leo Gilbert is it requested that all wood finishing be done prior to the beginning of the classes. Special thanks went today to the veterans group for the use of their building. Any further information concerning the classes may be obtained by calling Mrs. Gilbert at April April April April Miss Elna extension Miller, Utah nutritionist from the State Agricultural college, will give a demonstration on The Preparation of Foods for the Freezer Locker, on Thursday afternoon, May 3, at 2 p. m. in the Eighth LDS ward chapel. Everyone interested in the latest, and best methods of preparing foods for the freezer locker is invited to attend this to demonstration, according Bessie Hansen, iBox Elder county home demonstration a,gent. American cars, trucks and buses used 46.5 billion gallons of gasoline in 1955. YOU,. 2372. This typewriter will revolutionize the industry! How? "Look at the adjustable (The Worlds Finest Bourbons JSince I795j mir- ror, powder compartment, manicure set built in, and a hideaway for chewing' gum. i Leave Nature Take Its Coarse! TO GET , TH GARDEN C305G THREE DURABLE YEAR LIGHTWEIGHT GUARANTEE 50 FOOT COU. . . as welcome . Com V sector wr hi gnat which II efan it not plenty it HII here In the WmI good farm management to Have your entire Irrigation tyttem completely headgated. The cod ie lurprWngly low. The saving In time, labor and water am j turprisingly high, look at thoea I then, com to ond price look at the hoodgato. I 3 4 size 8 size Come !n and select your cards from our big display. You will find the right words to tell Mother how dear she is to you. Other sizes priced proportionately low. COMPTONS UTAH COIJCRETEaJPIPE CO. ART AND MUSIC CO. 102 South Main St. n NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY C. 15TH r STRONG City, Utah Official Inspection Station SEED Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 2, 1956 as a visit . t BETTER GUAKANTEEI COPPIN MOTOR COMPANY Here Thursday . ITEM-OF-THE-MON- SAM'S PHOTO LAB P. O. Box 1115, Dept. To Be Buried Funeral Rites WATER THE GARDEN OR LAWN nr 35 MONEY-BAC- Salt Lake Man of the driving charge .was Jerold D. Tippetts, 504 North Second East who was Leonard Glasscock, 64, was cited by Officer Jack Jorgensen. dead on arrival at a Salt Lake According to city police, the hospital Monday at 7:45 a. m. accident happened when Tip He was taken ill at his resipetts pulled away from a stop dence at 351 Milton Ave., in , sign in fron of a car driven by Salt Lake City. He was the husband of a Paul J. Henderson, Boise, Ida. former Brigham City resident, According to Officer Jorgen- Gertie Olsen, whom he married sen, the Henderson car suffer- on April 16, 1917, in Brigham ed an $85 loss while the .Tip- City. She died April 4, 1955. He petts vehicle was damaged was a brother-in-laof Lewis about $45. R. Olsen, Ben A. Olsen, and Axel Olsen, all of Brigham City. He is survived foy two sons, Greta was a little refugee. Rather bedraggled when she Bob D. Glasscock and Lanny R. came to America, her foster par Glasscock, both bf Salt Lake ents put her on a strict bath City; five grandchildren, and routine. Greta took it for a two sisters. week without so much as a Funeral services will be held whimper. Then one night she Thursday at noon at 260 East looked up through a face full South Temple, Salt Lake City, of suds: You folks dont want after which the foody will be a refugee, she said calmly. brought to Brigham City where What you want is a darn burial will take place in the local cemetery. duck. Print A Safety Check " May Saye Your Neck! DEADLINE legislabacking estion, recruiting volunteers, tablishing information and referral centers, and contributing our fair share to the national organization to further the vital role of research. Under the the program, newly formed Mental Health association will benefit each person in each community. The goal of the organization is to help those less fortunate to help themselves. Contributions will be the means of attaining the worthwhile goal. Tipsy Driver Is at Promontory May 10, Mrs. Ada Keller Fetereit, 59, of 74 North Third East, died Monday morning at the Dee hospital in Ogden after a illness. She was born July 24, 1896, at Mantua, a daughter of Peter and Mattie Christina Sorenson Keller. She was reared and educated In Mantua and t Brigham City. She married Gustave E. Peter-ei- t in August, 1930, in Brigham City. They made their home in Brigham City and she has resided here since. Mr. Petereit died 19 years ago. Mrs. Petereit was an active member of the LDS church." She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mawn G. (Cozetta) Hirschi, of Salt Lake City; and one grandson. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. In the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home with Bishop Clark (M. Rasmussen of the Fourth ward conducting. Friends may call at the fu neral home Wednesday evening from 7 p. m. to 9 p. nu and Thursday from 11 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Brig ham City cemetery. Showers last Friday supplied a quarter of an inch, followed on Saturday by .32 of an inch and .24 on Sunday. This was accompanied by some hail but damage was slight, Clifford reported. Another shower, Monday night, furnished .09 of an inch but this will be officially recorded In May. Total rainfall for the month of April was given as 1.64 Inches which compares favorably with the 1.19 received last year although lt is .51 of an inch under the 30 year ' average of 2.15, Clifford - reported. Highest temperatures reading during the moqth just past was a warm 76 degrees registered on April 21. 'Minimum reading was 25 degrees on April 6. These were almost equaled last year by the high of 75 degrees set on April 30 and the low of 23 established on April 5, 1955. Twelve days of blustery winds were registered during the past month, Clifford said. 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