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Show 1,- 'pie Library -' Fsb ;lty Corinne Relief Society Honors Honoring Corinne Relief Society VOLUME 42, NUMBER 31 Morris, with a Talk Given Ella Stalling Mrg. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1949 Strike Stills Blast Furnaces Ex- - Marijon From wrp J Box Elder Founders Early A9 Steffen Withdraws Kv Arthur G. Steffen withdraw his name from the Brigham City Republican partys ticket as a Ipel. Highlight of theof event presentation (he n It, made by Mrs from flowers cor-'e- s candidate .LaFayette she Huida Residents, Campbell cVrah Young and Leona Cheal now, Alice jnd the president jfonnan. years ago Corinne of the Bear River Iard and it must be remembsystered that communication are ems were not what they must women today so thesc need to meet tohave felt the in other in a common cause Lit own community. On Septwas ember 27, 1914 a meeting choosiheld for the purpose of Relief song the first Corinne Mrs. officers. Mary A. ciety and punn was the first president counselor Lucinda Jensen, md Adeline Packer, second secretcounselor; Madia Dunn, ary; Alice Goodman, treasurer, Thirty-fiv- a branch and Gladys Bosley, Past And Present Officials of the Corinne ... ed group are Huida Campbell, Sarah Young, Leona Cheal, past presidents of the organization and Alice Norman, present president. organist. Junior Red Cross Welcome Home Program and members many worth comwhile projects have been ers Worker Visits W. T. Davis, recently returned from a in mission Wales, British Isles, will be honored at a welcome home program, Sunday evening, October 23, at 7 oclock, in the Brigham City Second ward chapel of the L. D. S. church. An interesting program will be given and Mr. Davis will relate his experiences during his mission. Mrs. Audry H. Bassett, San Francisco, consultant for the Junior Red Cross in the Pacific area, was in Brigham City this week assisting the local county chapter in developing the Junior Red Cross program and assisting with the chapter volunteer program. pleted . Hundreds of quilts have been made. Piles of renovated clothing and hand work of all kinds have been prepared by Hundreds of this organization. and educational les- prepared and through the 35 years of Relief society. ' Relief Society The Corinne reminutes are full of such ports as this: 31 days spent with the sick; 53 special visits made to sick; 4 worthy families helped; one body prepared for bur-itone set of burial clothes prepared; 4 visits made by stake workers to ward; 8 days spent in temple work; one missionary given Corinne's The Box Elder chapter has a very fine Junior Red Cross proMrs. Bassett stated. gram, Last year the enrollment was 100 percent and the children filled 80 gift boxes to be sent overseas, principally to the and Germany, along with 51 art sketches. l; 1 n P-- that jjfigdjuLArekambasadorvf,. dolPair- siond 'chance good wllL pi,ere wu ,be witches, fortune - rain arrived in the morning and was met by the ladies from Corinne, Brigham City ahd Bear River City. Many Beautiful bouquets of flowers were presented to the visitors. Din- - ' ' Every gift box is about 20 small Items, such as note pads, small toys, pencil wash cloths, soap, hair ribbons, and other health and education items, Mrs. Bassett explained. The Red Cross consultant, who has spent three years in Japan, Korea and the Philippines, explained that she has had the privilege of distributing such gift boxes to boys and girls of other countries. served at noon and a had by all. But interesting is that Oorinne was not a Mormon stronghold at that time and this visit by teal authorities right out of Salt Lake City was quite a thing. It is the human touch in this world that counts The touch of your hand and mine . . . ner was time was good more Meeting By 20-3- Held Club 0 the weekly Brigham City 20-3- here, Mrs. Bassett towith County Chairman gether Ross BoWen, met with Dr. Geo. A. Boyce, superintendent of the Intermountain Indian school, offering the services of the county chapter in any way possible. While dinner of During the I cannot begin to describe how much joy and happiness can be spread with the gift of a pencil, a hair ribbon or a cake of soap to children who do not have such things," she said. club in 0 the Howard hotel Monday evening. October 24, arrangements were made for the club to start basketball practice during the coming season, according to Deb We stand ready to give any needed at tihe Interassistance With Verle in charge mountain Indian school, ChairPetersen, ot the program, one of the In this man Bowen stated. of the Brigham City deleg- connection, we anticipate a great ation who recently visited the demand for volunteer services. Navajo Indian reservation in Already the Red Cross swimcw Mexico, Arizona, and south-W- ming group has been called for Utah reported on the trip. consultation and are planning According to President the a swimming program for there will be no Indian school. junior Police in Brigham City year because of the comMany of the Indian children plications caused by the burni- who will attend the school have Hadfield, president mem-her- s j as well as numerous games free of charge, and a well stocked food galley. The Deseret book company of Sait Lake City,-wil- l .present - a picture show consisting of two cartoons. Each child will be given an sucker with the purchase of a ticket for the show. , 'Mrs. Wid Hunsaker and Mrs. Leslie Mills, in charge of the prizes, report that merchants of Brigham City and Corinne were extremely generous with contributions. The stores who presented gifts are Drewes Floral and Gift shop, Brigham City Tire shop, Modern Drug, Cornets, N. L. Hansen Variety; Western Auto, Sheffield Market, Val Burts grocery, People's Drug, Merrell Lumber company, J. C- - Penney company, Kaiser Furniture, Horsleys, and North Main Furniture company, and in Corinne, Jones Service, the Best Market, Morgans grocery, Chets Drive- - Inn, and Murths Inn. all-da- y Brigham Jaycees To Hold Dance Tonight North Stake Girls Hunter Girls of the North Box Elder stake will hold a Crafts and In the rear Hobby reception room of the tabernacle, Saturday, October 29, from 3 to 5 oclock in the afternoon, it was announced today. The reception will show what the girls have made in sewing, drawings and all forms of handicrafts with each ward in the stake having a separate display. Entertainment will during the afternoon by Mrs. Dan Ross on the solovox; a duet will be sung by Marjorie Leggett and Mary Rae Pett, accompanied by .Mrs. Aa Beecher; and guitar music will he furnished by Sharon, Diane and Janice Christensen. In the receiving line will be the stake committee for L. D. S. girls, Mrs. Earl Madsen, Mrs. i J. Delos Thompson, Mrs. John L. Owens and Mrs. Marcus Smith and the ward chairman or assistance from each ward who are Mrs. Eph Jensen of Bear River City, Mrs. Floyd Car-fe- r of Corinne, Mrs. James Harof per, Mrs. Horace Hunsaker Honeyville, Mrs. Harold Reeder of the Third ward, Mrs. Bert Reeves of the Fourth ward, Mrs. Joseph Reeder of the Seventh ward, and Mrs. Roland Gourley of the Eighth ward. One girl from each of the wards will assist Mrs. John Owens in serving. They are Ruth Pettingill, Barbara Burt, Cleo Rasmussen, Mary Lou Squires, Carla Poulsen, Glenna Hunsaker, Eleanor Bosley and Rose Hirschi. PONY EXPRESS 0 20-3- 0 u-- di-if- po-wi- ll con-Hon- ed. ar Thief Makes cars After War Memphis, eA Good tr Hes squar-Hung- th?Unng World stnf Wuerc lard War II, when t0 Eet' a robber the tires, tubes and wheel , a JjT car owned by Mrs. Effie The crime nevcr was solved Jear Mentphis police1 re-letter from Ohio, in wi the man admitted the 3n asked the name 01 nf so he could make ow has repaid :"'d everyone is happy. Place And Time On Deer Hunt Wesley Williams Nielsen, 27, accidentally slashed a leg artery while skinning a deer near Portage in northern Box Elder county Tuesday, and was dead upon arrival at the Malad, Idaho hospital. After the knife slipped against his leg, he went to the home of his brother, Ralph Nielsen. - Mrs. Nielsen, who was home at the time, was unable to help him into her car alone but received aid from others nearby, and drove him to the hospital. Funeral services will be Friday - (today, -- October 1 oclock in the afternoon at 28, at the Bear River stake tabernacle of the L. D. S. church, by William Cullimore, bishop of the Garland L. D. S. ward. Friends may call at the family home from 10 oclock this morning until time of services. Interment will be in the Hy-rucemetery. Kiwanians Hear Musical Program The Kiwams club hold their regular noon luncheon meeting in the Idle Isle cafe yesterday at 12 oclock. John Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peters played two trumpet solos and Miss Virginia Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilde sang two numbers. Both were accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Johnsen on the piano. Dorothy Ann Lillywhite, daughter of President and Mrs. John P. Lillywhite, played two piano pronumbers on the musical gram. Of Registration For Election citizens who did not vote at the last election for city officials, and all people All Brigham City who wish to vote in a precinct different than the one they vot ed in last year, will register, November 1, at eight precinct centers throughout Brigham City, for the city election No vember 8, according to city of ficlals. , Elder Bowring is a native son of Brigham City, being the son of Mrs. J. F. Bowring and the fate Bishop Bowring oftheThird ward. As a young man he was called to fill two missions for the church and since returning has filled various positions of responsibility for the church in and genealogical organizations in the Salt Lake City temple, a position which he now holds. He will be accompanied in his missionary work by his wife, who will be in charge of the womens and childrens organizations of the mission, and also by their son. The place for registering at the eight, precincts,, which, cover the. same area as the L. D. S. wards, is as follows: First district The home of They will leave for the mission field November 2. The testimonial will be held in conjunction with the regular sacrament meeting of the ward and Mrs. .Louie B. Anderson on Third east between Forest and First will begin promptly at 6 oclock. A general Invitation Is extendsouth. ' Second district The home of ed to all friends and well wishMrs. Claude Jensen, 38 west Sec ers of the family to attend. ohd south. Third district The home of Dept. Of Health Reports disThe only communicable Mrs. Stella Phillips, 237 west ease reported by the Utah State First north. Fourth district The home of Department of Health for the 21, was Mrs. Lottie Simonsen, 525 east week ending October one case of German measles in Forest street Fifth district The home of Box Elder county. Mrs. Lea J. Josephson, 403 south Second west. USAC Library Receives Sixth district The home of War History Volumes Mrs. Louise S. Theuson, between Fifth and Sixth south on Second The library at the Utah State east. Agricultural college In Logan Seventh district The home of will be the recipients of the Livine Hansen, 332 north Sec- armys official histories of ond west. World War One and World War Eighth district' The home of Two, according to Milton C. Phyllis C. Glover, 324 north First Abrams, assistant librarian at east. the college. The volumes will be available for anyone interested in looking Dr. J. Duncan Brite at them, Abrams said. Will Conduct Service Duncan Brite of the Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, an elder in the Logan Presbyterian church, will be the City speaker at the Brigham Community Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Worship service will begin at David Leonard Wight, the son 11 oclock, with church school of Mrs. Wesley Wight of Brig- at 9:45 oclock. ham City, who has been attending the San Jose college in San Phone your society news to recently re- the Jose, California, Phohe 727, or ceived a graduate assistantship to Mrs. Charles Kimtoer, society at the University of Oregon, in editor. Phone 192. in music the Eugene, Oregon, Dr. J. David Wight Wins Assistantship News-Journa- Statue Hits Back It has been the experience of the past that the coming, of freezing weather usually ends of the ; difurther outbreaks sease, Madsen continuel. A. groups have deThe P.-cided not to hold their Halloween parties as planned . and will no doubt make further announcement as to the time and place when plans are complete, ' . Madsen said. 'Also on the board ol' health are Dr. Harper L. Pearse, president, and Eberhart Zundel.." , Schools On Half - t Day Vacation . ? i , , . With the. weather described as excellent for topping beets, for the present at least,' by Box Elder county farmers, more mechanical beet toppers are starting operation daily, Jbuf the half-daschool beet - vacation will continue indefinitely,1 , according to reliable sources. Tuesday night school officials reported., the vacation had been scheduled, 'arid "Instead! of the full day vacation,' the half-da. -- y .- , y plan was inaugurated. ', The two high schools, Box Elder high and Bear River,; are the schools where the majority of the beet tapping labor is - , from. However, 'becoming cause of buses that must pick up grade school children as well as high school students on the return trip, it is necessary for some grade schools to go on the half-da- schedule. y Dempsey's Grandpa Really Two-Fiste- d BURNSVILLE, N. C. (UP) Jack Dempseys grandfather has a greater reputation than the famous boxer himself in the mountains of North Carolina. - In fact, the town council here once passed an ordinance legally classifying Nathan Dempseys fists as deadly weapons. . The six-and-- a half foot blacksmith was famous locally as a wrestler, weight lifter and a broad jumper. Legend says he once heaved a balky mule from his smithy. The giant lost his temper only once In a fight. That happened when a bunch of mountaineers came to town looking for trouble and jumped him. After the brawl eight of the, toughs lay stretched in the dusty . Mass. (UP) Even the sculptor faces occupational hazards, Romeo Puccini suffered a broken ankle when half-toa religious statue toppled over on him while he was working on it. CAMBRIDGE, six-foo- t, Associa- Parent-Teacher- s tions in Brigham City be cancelled or at least postponed until a later date. n Operation Successful GARDNER, Mass. (UP) Using a local anesthetic, Edward A. Blake, veterinarian, operated on a cat and successfully removed a two-incneedle and six inches of thread which it had swallowed. h street At its next meeting the town council passed its act naming Dempseys fists deadly weapons. That made It a felony for - the huge blacksmith to strike a man. The offense was punishable by penitentiary imprisonment They Complete Slate Of Democratic City Nominees department. David is a graduate of Box Elder high school with the class of 1938. Upon graduation he entered the army where he served for five years. Before the war he attended Weber college in Ogden, for two years and the in Brigham Young University Provo for a quarter. In his new position he will continue study for his Master of Science degree in music, and will accept some teaching duties. At the present time he is helping the dean of music at the university with a choir on the presentation of the Messiah at Christmas, and is also helping the conductor of the symphony orchestra with rehearsals, and is teachng a small class in conducting. He is well known in Brigham City for his music ability, having played with a local band, and winning honors in high school. 600-voic- e a (UP) thief is resting Tenn. nre Sicken hebe diiys, Killed y today. The Brigham City i i Chamber of Commerce will hold 1949-5their first dance of the Had-jrelThe way we're runnin' this season at the War Memorial it might be a good country 9 at home, Friday, October 28, idea to give it back to the Ino'clock in the evening, accorddians, after all! They might ing to Ray Reese, entertainment make a better job of civilizato of chairman. ng the Central school. never had an opportunity tion than we have if we gave Costumes for the dance will 'em a chance. Only children to the fifth learn to swim , Bowen pointed grade are aprons and overalls and all attending school a; out, and the chapter expects be Lincoln and Calamity Jane. the city police feel to take the lead in developing members are invited to bring them. 'ey are not old for guests. a such to program enough traffic, Hadfield said. With ihe Central school again in Helping Out In An Emergency operation next Junior year be resumed. .rc will be Junior police Willard this year and other ? ,j.ces s the county where require it and wherever J5 Pible, Hadfield continua Junior Texas-Louisian- where all operations of the giant blast furnaces has stopped. In normal operation each of these furnaces has a daily output of 1120 tons of pig iron. Unless President Truman intervenes hope for an early settlement of the strike, which has idled some 3,000 workers at Geneva, is remote, officials say. the "We have so far had some 15 cases of polio in Brigham City this year, the last one on Tuesday, October 25, and, we feel that extra precautions are necessary," Madsen said. Elder Benjamin (L. Bowring, recently called to preside over the mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints by the First Presidency of the L. D. S. church, will be honored at a testimonial in the Brigham City Third ward, Sunday evening, October 30, at six oclock, it was announced Geneva Steel Plant . . . Display Saturday Corinne grade schools, and Mrs. Hoy Craner, president of the rinne T. A., disclosed that the I halloween plans are well under- I way and everything points to a successful party, lovely sixteen inch doll with several complete wardrobes will be a cbanre prize. The chances wij be e, ft was the unanimous opinion of the Brigham City Board of Health, which met Wednesday afternoon, that the health interests of Brigham would be best served if all unnecessary gatherings be suspended until polio clears up, it was announced today by Roland A. Madsen, secretary of the board. , It was recommended that the Halloween parties planned toy At Testimonial To Hold Hobby These art sketches are real- helped. Also of .interest is this item: ly the voice of America in paint-On May 20, 1915, the Relief soing, Mrs. Bassett pointed out, ciety was paid a visit by Emi-lin- e "telling bojs and girls of other B. Wells and Sarah J. Can-nolands what we are like.. The of the General Board from gift boxes not only, serve the' Salt Lake, council- r Bad, Says Board Ben Bowring To Be Honored To Honor W. T. Dayis Local Chapter the officers, teach- Interesting sors have been ward Relief society, who were honor- at the program in commemoration of the establishment of the Corinne Relief society, held September 27. In the beginning ot the society. It has through the years. the faith, courage and grown two-yea- two-yea- This was the Corinne Relief Through hard work of for man for the election In Brigham November 8, following City, which the nomination committee of the party selected Tracy H. Larsen to take his place, according to O. Dee Lund, chairman. 'Mr. Steffen regrets that because of his employment it has become necessary for him to decline the Republican nominar tion for councilman, and expresses his appreciation to the Republican party for the recognition of placing him on the ballot, Lund said. had the three living past to Unnecessary Public Gatherings From GOP Ticket , program in honor of the of the Corinne Relief was held Thursday, 27. at the Corinne ward tr-o- 12 PAGES a BEKS Students Topping Beets beet vacation. With the weather improved, more mechanical . during their half-da- y into operation daily. The length of the beet vacation is still beet toppers are going indefinite. Mrs. Grace Rock Gordon Reeves Louella O. McFarland is Demo. . . is a nominee on the Democratic nominee . . . has been nominated by comes The word whiskey to the Democratic from a Celtic (word meaning wa- cratic ticket for one of the for city party of terms on the city come before the voters in the Brigham City as a candidate ter of life, according to the En- two-yecouncil of Brigham City. November 8, city election. for a four-yecyclopedia Britnnnicn. council post. ... clerk-recorde- r, ar ar |