(e Speaker Of The House Its Play Ward Plans first ye Rehearsal " f if a pate," Com of Pnl0draScer Potion with an unusu-cast, according to Sullivan, profession ;2 J In New Progressing y 5 Annual Dinner Ids' from 'the show, which Cast of near 60 will be donated to lo-bl- e, for Brigham equipment supply jaycees. according f whicM Uation of water, appearance the (change a of the water, gives it i 0f preserving teeth. the .Iay, which depicts non of , a young couple , to set a date for mar: series of scenes, will L,ed at the Box Elder Chooi auditorium. Rep. Clifton G. M. Kerr . . never erupts , Rep. Kerr Battles with the show, contest is toeing Cham-eture- s toy the Junior of the young child may toe en-ar- e win-th- e posted in the Tot" en-(an- y At-t- p News-Journa- them is the name. and where the child can in Boxes are placed for. 4 various stores and a vote purchased for a child cent This money, also e ; The the pop benefit fund. the j rffhechildreri in will contest toe posted window each day. of the main members Miss cast, as listed toy i, includes Perc Peterson it Reed in the lead rolls, J as the Anderson cruis-ione- r, Doreen Wheeler, Thorum, Wayne Joyce and Bay Meservy others, ,ren so far. entered in the popularity contest, Tot store at which,, they e voted for follows? Davis Wess Market; Earls Food-UlisoSeegmiller, e Geisler, Hamilton Jean Gallgas, Ken market; Kristine Dunn, Dale Johnson, cafe; ds Market; Cathy Davis, bakery; Christine Drug; Karen Kandy Knud-- imber Sea-eopl.- Bar-v- h Modem Drug; Pella, Pheasant Cafe Pella, Howard Cafe. - jolt fc , e For Korea illy Lee, after a short his parents, Mr. and iriey D. Lee of Brigham it Tuesday for the west iflt he will ship-ou- t the near future, j ee, an alumnus of the date Agricultural college sn and graduate of the unit there, will serve with the U1 S, airforce Plot on a f is been ifi the service for and a half, puring W 'o he served with the air r three years. . flying officers wife, the Virginia Ferguson, " wili here visiting for a short nth Mr. and Mrs. Parley - 'here ea in 1 Amendments In noon. nd Mrs Lee have Note i Mrs. Lucille J. Butler, as a messenger in the Utah of - Bepreseniatives, has a choice seat to get an insight on the legislators' personalities. Here's her version of Clifton G. M. Kerr, House speaker and Republican from Box Elder county. By Lucille J. Butler Mr. Clifton G. M. Kerr, Republican of Box Elder county, speaker of the 'Utah House of Representatives now in session, is a very able presiding officer. First of all, his personality and his voice are pleasing. As he sits in his large, impressive chair above the assembled leg islators, he appears to be v'ety much at home in his place. His knowledge of parliamen tary law is without flaw. NQ matter what the situation, he can untangle the amendments of the amendments and calls a halt to the amending when Rob erts rules of order can come to the rescue. Speaker Kerr wastes no tame: the bills come along for consideration in their order and with dispatch. If there is a grand rush toward the end of the session, it will not 'be because Mr, Kerr 'has loitered along the way. He knows when a motion is in order of odt.of order and sets stright many a misguided legislator. ..." "T--' Speaker Kerr has a problem-- bo has every one else who attends the House sessions every ut the problem is Mr. day. Kerrs especially, because he must keep his temper, remain courteous, and Tefrain from sighing. Others present do plenty of sighing. The cause of this state of affairs is 'Representative Rees of Salt Lake who amends almost every motion, every bill, everything that comes up for discussion. He calls attention to line . an page .. deletes commas and extra "wherebys and haunts all present with infinite' attention to To date, infinitives. cleft Speaker Kerr has remained calm . , outwardly. )Ward Plans Box Elder er On Feb; 22 al Fifth ; ward dinner will fhursday evening, Feb-with serving to start ro., it was. announced K y Bishop Oleen Pal- t!le dinner there Program and dance, gram will start at. 8 Z, dancmg at 9. Leo a n for for serve as general the dinner , and 20-3- 0 tes Recalled Navy Duty Second Ward A full evening of entertain--son Mrs. Leona ment including 15 num'bers y (orf,Brigham City, left naval center at local talent and the will oe c Calif, after being show Mystery Street, , rnto active feast offered peoufluty with the recreationarea, February 28, this of States navy. ple oclock in is the former Wednesday at 8:30 yife Dee Rader. They have two the evening, according to Glen Smith, chairman. World War II The event is toeing sPfsre( he ser20'30 the outh S3 by the Brigham Citydestined for all With proceeds return to the county polio funa, ow33, emPkye4 by the the Box Eldernow an annual Chevrolet is the show company. show Last year a similara and popular proved very '"9 Date For Fish kids fund accumulator fo paralyinfantile "Told By stricken with -- Examine Old Oxen Yolk Used By Pioneers At Willard . . . left to right f Rex Edwards, city councilman and city manager, Mayor A. P, Dalton and Bishop Delbert E. Cook, who head the committees for Willards centennial, , planned for March 31 and April 1. . . ves1" af-fai- r. top-notc- h Willard To Observe Centennial March 31, April 1; Also Annual Ward Dinner On March 31 and April 1,S and girl in Box Elder white Willard will celebrate 100 'years cou-nty- . boy of prosperity and happiness. Committees now working on It will be just 100 years to the two day event are: the day on the first day of the General committee: Mayor A. celebration since the first Mor- P. Dalton, Bishop Delbert E. mon pioneer families arrived Cook, and Rex Edwards, city there ito make the sagebrush councilman and city manager of covered foothills at the base of Wliliard. , the gigantic Wasatch mountains their home. 'In connection with the celebration, for which committees have already been orgamz , the annual ward 'dinner will hf held, ft In todays News, A. P. Dalton, mayor of Willard city, has proclaimed the two days as the - ,!le two-da- -- time for holding the celebration and invited all former residents of Willard and people generally to join with them in celebrating the event. Willow Creek, as the commun ity was first called, was also the site of the 'birth of the first Study Child Rearing Cache National Forest Pays Big Dividends , Ask Attention For a trio consisting of Doreen Wheeler, - Norma-Jenseand Erma Crorrtptoft. Also, Val Woodland, Willard, who appears regularly on an Ogden radio station, will sing club At a meeting of the 20-3Monday evening Ben Anderson was named emcee of the affair. Winner of the event will be awarded a $10 prize- .Next week sometime the Brig club will canham City vass the town to sell the tickets 75 cents each), according to 0 20-3- 0 (at Americanism Week Ways of Child Rearing Is the subject of a study that will be made In Brigham City during the next few weeks. Nile D. Me-serv- a graduate assistant at the U.S.A.C., will conduct the study under the auspices of the college department of Sociology. Mr. Meservy has recently passed his preliminary examinations for a masters degree in Sociology. His college training along with the fact that he has two children of his own, makes him well qualified for especially this work. This study ds a sequel to a study made in Carbon county by Professor Therel R. Black of the UJS.A.C. Similar studies in other parts of the state are anticipa- Cache National forest, includes the Wasatch tains on the east edge of Box Elder county, paid big dividends last year to its citizen owners, James O. Stewart, forest supervisor, reports. Main object in the administration of the forest, Steward said, was to assure continuous indefinite supply of water to people living in the areas it serves. A large share of fhe water Box Elder people use for ted. irrigation and culinary purposes comes from these mountains. This major watershed objective in the administration of the forest is correlated with many other forest uses for its citizen owners. These provide for present maximum use of the renewable forest resources and for a continuous future use on the basis of a sustained yield. Also the forest is a gigantic " playground where thousands of people are entertained, the forest ranger advised. Last year the forage crop on the forest was harvested by 12,648 cattle and 56,882 sheep owned toy 623 forest permittees. Last year 720 acres were plowed or harrowed with the heavy Dixie drag and seeded. For land that required rest, there was e .of the range for 2,204 cattle and 4,828 sheep. In the forest last year 6,730, 000 board feet of lumber were Last processed through mills. years timber cut was greater than the actual growth, and some of the mills in the forest will have to discontinue operations so that the growth and cut is balanced, Stewart advised. non-us- February . is Americanism month, and in observance of it, the Brigham City American Legion, post 10, has urged all organizations to hold .programs. During The month we would like to see all civic groups, schools and churches, emphasize Americanism, giving added atinRecreational activities, tention to the flight against communism and other subver- cluding winter sports, fishing sive elements at work in fhe and hunting and picnicing, was United States, Commander enjoyed b y people making nearly 1,000,000 visits to the George Hodges said. forest Fire damage in the forest last Spare Those Fiesl COLUMBUS, O. (UP) Trucks year was light, the ranger reoperated by the Blue Bird Bak- ported, largely through the effire ing Co. here carry this wording: forts of volunteer Hit me easy Im full of pies . wardens. part-tim- e i 1 Publicity: Judge B. C. Call, Mrs. Marguerite Wassom, Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Cali, Audrey ' Brown , ?t?ram; Mrs. Martha Dalton, Mrs.'1' Marian Cook," Mrs. Jennie Carlson, A. B. Taylor, John A. Ward, W. Vosco Call, George W. - Nile D. Meservy Facer, and Mrs. Edith Harding. 'Foods: Mrs. Pearl Tams, Mrs. . . . who will study Ways Of Olive Lowe, Mrs. Mabel Ward, Child Rearing here for MaMrs. Mary Nebeker, Fred Wood-yatt- , sters degree thesis. James Ward, Ezra Nebeker, Orvin Nebeker, Edith Lemon, Byron Chadwick, 'Mrs. Emily Will Chadwick, John F. Barker, Mary Barker, John P. Lowe, Glen Stauffer and Mrs. Irene Stauffer. In B.C. SERVES BOX ELDER COUNTY earthquakes, at the Utah State college in Logan, Lavern KeyeS Wins High Agricultural recorded definite tremors each morning the bombs were fired. Bowling Honors Friday The strongest of the five was LaVern Keyes, Brigham City, fhe last one. took individual honors in bowl Frenchman's Flat is approxing in Ogden competition last imately 400 miles from this . area and it takes 'it cm estimaFriday evening. She rolled a 521 ('series. She ted one minute from the time also posted a single game of of the blasts until they are 212. picked up on the college instrument, according to Dr. J. U.S.A.C. Stewart Williams, Polio professor in charge of the station. , Chairman Smith." Even though you may not be able to attend the show, the Dept. commitoffieially Box Elder county polio S1With the polio general driyetoe a post tee will greatly appreciate the opening of fish-eifilto help L;tah lln 1951 Will closed, the event will purchase of the tickets affair. Dimes campaign, of the March campaign general polio datB entries for th the V111 he according to Verl Petersen, 9t the Utah October 7, shlw feen received county have drive chairman. State Fish latent department. First to come In was from n For Master's Degree 100 YEARS OF HAPPINESS Finance: Mr. and Mrs. War ren W, Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weaver, Mf. . and Mrs. Don Baird, Mr. ahd Mrs, Worth Jen sen, Mr. and Mrs.'Mrle Beoh er; Mr. and Mrs. Dealt Freer, Mr. Feel It? Atom and' Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mr. and Blast Makes Mrs. Thomas Ceilings, and Mr, and MrS. Ralph' Westover, This Area Tremble Food: 'Mr. and Mrs. John . Ol L. Peter Fred sen, Mr. and Mrs. While its doubtful anybody sen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reese, shaken out of bed. Box was Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nuttal and Elder county did rock from the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, concussion of the atom blasts After - dinner arrangements Frenchman's Flat, out of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon and at Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Petersen. HowThe seismometer, the deliFacilities: Mr. and Mrs. " ' cate instrument that records ard Jorgenson. ; Ii,tes ' Ernest A. Olsen, H. Vern Wiser, Ralph Westover, Earl M. Saunders, C. A. Carlson and Byron Warren with Alonzo Andersen as secretary. Sustained and set apart as the new presidency 6f the 58th quorum of Seventy were Willard Christensen, Norman H. Anderson, 'Worth H. JenAnnual banquet of the Second sen, Wynn N. Jeppsen, Gerald held ward elders will be Friday A. Larkin, OBrien Jeppsen and oevening, February 16, at 7:30 Orrin W. Astel. Ordained to the clock in the ward chapel, Owen office of Seventy 'by Elder Kimof the elders Knudson, president ball were, Gerald A. Larkin, week. quorum announced this N. jeppsen John. L. IsaacAll adult members of the ward Wynn O. son, Carlisle H. Andersen, are Invited and tickets will be Dee Lund, Horace W. little-wooon sale at the door, the proceeds Clifford Leland King, Elto go to the elders missionary mer (R. -Perry and Samuel H, fund. ( . , , . Gordon. Doug Miller, master of cere Glen M. Bennion in President monies for the affair, will be in the opening address of the Suncharge of the program and has day morning session Stressed lined up some outstanding talent the importance of the people of to appear during the evening. the church today to live the funThose attending are requested damental principles of the, Ten to bring eating utensils IncludCommandments, that, they Were ing plate and glass. as important for us as they were Kenner Kilipack and Earl Shef for the Children of Israel in fhe field are heading the food com of Moses.' President Rud-ge- r days a mittee and promise fine din N. Price outlined, the events ner and ydur moneys worth in leading to the apostasy from the food alone, Apostolic Church after .Christ, the fusing of Christian and pagan .doctrines thus necessitating a restoration of the chUrch in our day. President , g- - Edwin W. To Be Friday Planned At Capitol Theater, Feb. 28 ctive - Elders Dinner Talent Show Clubs Annual i to live a celestial law that they might inherit a celestial kingdom. This means, the Elder said, a proper temple marriage, payment of an honest ' tithing, keeping the Sabbath day holy, attendance at meetings as well Box Elder stake quarterly con- as the observance of all the orI dinances of fhe "gospel." ference last Sunday. At the conference, the 58th Speaking at the tabernacle, Elder Kimball asked parents to quorum of Seventy was reornot ganized and many of the Elders teach their daughters to dress so as to expose their bod- ordained fo the office of Sevenies to the eyes of the world, for ty. Released as presidents of this quorum were Henry , Drewes, To Citizen Owners During Past Year stake SUNDAY the daughters Admonishing and mothers of the L. D. S. church to show greater modesty in the matter of dress," Elder of the Spencer W. Kimball, Council of Twelve, gave the principal address at the South wards annual dinner Eliott. Ward- PAGES: 58th Quorum of Seventy such practices are degrading and the cause of much immoralReorganized, Elders i ity in fhe world. Ordained To Seventy He advised church members 4 are shaping up fine and the event promises to toe one of the of outstanding ward activities the year, according- - to the co chairmen, Mrs. E. B. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Packer, 'For members of the ward who do not have transportation , to the Fourth ward recreational hall for the dinner and program, the transportation committee has arranged cars for them. For transportation call Osey Jensen or W. H. Cleave of that committee. , While individual Invitation cards are being bent to all members of the ward, it is possible some one 'Will toe? missed, so if you do not receive ..aboard, still feel you are Invited, members of the invitation committee commented. y On the .menu for the dinner, the committee in - charge has listed, baked ...to arm' potatoes; grgvy, fresh grpajmeff Wp, jvjff-- t dorf salad and milk of .orange with ice cream and cake for dessert. . All members and former mem bers of the ward 12 years of age and older are invited to at tend Adding a helping hand, to the various committees for the ev ent are the following,' besides those likted previously: . Decorations: 'Mr, add Mr. George Davis, Mr. ' and Mrs, Staynor Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pella, Mr. and Mrs, Cam Harmon and Mr. and Mrs, 7.30 Perry vs. First ward. 8:30 Fifth ward vs. Willard. 9 :30 Mantua vs. Second. Tonight's game between Man fua and the second ward may well decide the stake champion ship. Both teams are undefeated in stake play and this is next to the final round.. The Second ward defeat at the hands of the Indian school 'has no bearing on the official standings to deter mine the representative for the division tournament in Ogden is Brigham City First ward with only still in the running a loss, to Mantua. ; MODESTY OF DRESS Arrangements for the Brigham City First In South Stake basketball games scheduled tonight are as follows: , 8 SPENCER W. KIMBALL ADVISES Dinner Are Made Perry Meets First The South Plan Willard Centennial Observance. Arrangements For First Ward I Two BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 14, 1951 All of the ward members at tending the affair should bring their own plates, knives, forks, spoons and glasses. State House ,, VOLUME 56, NUMBER 7 , . 1 Chapel The annual ward dinner and of the Fourth ward for all members twelve year? of age and over, will be held i in the new Fourth ward recreation hall and chapel, Wednesday, evening, February 21, beginning at 7 oclock in the evening, according to members in charge, ' 'This will be opr first ward dinner in our new Chapel, they commented. Besides the traditionally superb dinner there will be an interesting program conducted by the Mutual Improvement organizations. Under the direction of the Primary and Junior Sunday school, all children under 12 years of age will be served dinner the following day Thursday, February 22, a 4 oclock in the after- neetion y, i - As a part of fhe study, home visits with parents having preschool children will be made. The actual way Of handling children in the homes will be the object 'of study. Attempts will not toe made to determine what are good or bad child rearing practices since this is to i i T Final RitesHeld Baird urged the peos'e to live that they might ttevWop' the spirit within them to toe !h tune, r Final rites for tHapy Freeman', with CteU that they jnlfW 'de68, who died Feb. 1, were held velop the strength to jive i.the in the Fourth ward chapel, Feb gospel. ',v. Elders Howard Hansen and ruary 5, at 1 oclock In the afternoon with Bishop ' George Leon Johnson from the Mantua Nielsen presiding. ward reported their missions to Family prayer was offered by the North Central and Southern Ernest Freeman. The , prelude States, and Sister Lena Perry and postlude iwere played by from Willard told of her mission to the Southern States. Marilla Spencer. ,, Invocation by Fred L. Peter Music was furnished in the sen was followed toy remarks by Sunday morning session toy the Parley Koch and Clay House. A high school Girls' chorus direcviolin obligato toy Harold and ted toy J. pari Johnston with Lillian Felt was followed toy re Margaret Johnson accompanist. marks by Hervin Bunderson The music for the evening sesClosing remarks were offered by sion was by the South Box ElBishop George Nielsen and were der stake Choir under the direcfollowed by a duet, Juanita tion of Harold B. Felt and Louise Steffen and 'Irma Hansen, sing Davis accompanist. For Harry Freeman -- s , , ing A Christian Goodnight." Benediction was offered by William Schow. Concluding ser vices were held at the Brigham City cemetery where dedication of the grave was by Wilford Freeman. some extent a anyway. Pair Picked Up . For B.E Robbery A host of much, publicized rnlttet of opinion crimes In the Ogden area were Information received from in dividual parents will toe held strictly confidential by the di rector of the study and will be used only for the .purpose of statistical tabulations. Mr. Meservy states that there are very few studies on how present-daparents, in fhe Uniter States, actually rear their children and that parents who help him in this study will be making a real contribution to our knowledge of child y PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Willow Creek was first settled on the 31st day of March, 1851, and shortly afterward given the official name of Willard City. WHEREAS, the first male and female child of Box Elder County, was born during said year, at Willow Creek. WHEREAS, the Ecclesiastical authorities, City Council and the people generally of Willard City are desirous that the 100th anniversary of this settlement be properly celebrated. NOW THEREFORE, I, Mayor A. P. Dalton, do hereby proclaim March 31st and April 1st, 1951, as the time for holding this celebration and hereby invite all former residents of and people generally to join with us in celebrating this event. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of Willard City to be affixed this 12th day of February 1951. A. P. DALTON, Mayor of Willard City cleared up February 5, when two young men, Robert L. 23 and Walter D. Grafg er, 22, were arrested at Ogden through the detection of Leo Cottam, Box Elder county deputy sheriff. The two men allegedly robbed the OK Service Station in Honeyville while having their car fixed, reportedly taking two pairs of gloves and electrical appliances. They left some clues and were traced to Ogden by the deputy where he recognized their auto and had them picked up. Upon completion of serving 60 day sentences In Box Eider county jail, they will toe turned over for prosecution in other counties on alleged cases of aimed robbery in Ogden, Roy and Salt Lake City, and two ' ' . burglaries. Tall-hurs- t, Leon Taggart Travels To Idaho With Brother Leon Taggart, Brigham City, and his brother, J, S. Taggart, Ogden, returned from a four day trip 4o Idaho last Saturday evening. They stopped at Idaho Falls, Idaho, to visit Lynn Taggart, J. S. Taggarts son, prior to his departure for active duty with the U. S. navy. On the return trip they - nar- rowly missed being delayed toy flood waters near Aberdeen, Ida- , ho. Diseases Reported Fourteen cases of chicken pox and one case of strep infection, was reported contracted in Box Elder county during the week to ending February 10, according , the health commission,. I Mrj, t tr m - ) S'.' ! I ,