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Show s 'TEfi rpporv ROSS C. BOWEN CHAIRMAN OF pEATHER 'SUoj,; me am RED CROSS DRIVE FOR and vicinity: inerally fair today and change in temper- this morning 20 to Low 50 to Expocted high today Ciry 1 to-T- fashion Show lors Volume 53, Number BLDe, ' Llovy 0uge Success 'OWi OWEl box elder s 14 lews-sfou- County Campaign, With Quota Of $5,000, Opens March 1; Hope For Speedy Completion ma Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1948 8 Pages Mumps Out Of Hand, Must Be Quarantined afternoon of fashions, and bridge was enjoyed .sert loth approximately 300 ladies five City and vicinity .m Brigham IN when the Civic club Merchants Called grurday 0 the jlinsored this project for To Meet Tonight . iutt, Box Elder Cancer LOCAL took show fashion The In The Clubrooms ace in the auditorium at the All Brigham City merchants ral high school and the desParents Asked To are urged to attend an open and bridge followed in the Mrs. Glen M. Watch For Symptoms, Pool cafeteiia. meeting, called by the Cham7 SAW South the of ber of Commerce merchants' captain ST01I "inion, Notify Family Doc committee, this (Wednesday) Cancer Association ix Elder Dan Frodsham driving through in the Commercial A .MiUi as general chairman in charge Regardless of the rulings of, town in the little postoffice evening j clubrooms, beginning at 8 afternoons arrangements, the es the state department of health, truck, o'clock. as chairman acted r officers the Brigham City health detne various committees. Albert C. V. Hansen walking up partment is beginning immeForsgren, chairman Forest street, to own enforce merchants' its ordt committee, said diately Bloom, president Mrs. Harry common or special of that Beta any Phi Sorority is the Civic club, welcomed the nance, requiring quarantine Zina Jensen walking home for problems ot Brigham City lo be Sigma irom mumps on dies at the beginning of the persons sulforing highly complimented lunch. for merchants were invited the success of the excellent introduced the chairman of Ihe Brigham hion Show and this meeting, to be discussed home talent concert which they a City board of health and the Jim and Fern Blown driving Mm ray Mason, who did by the group. for local health officer announced around in their new car. sponsored m the Stake taberHful job as commentator Merchants' commiite plans nacle last Ftiday evening. Those today. Beha Musulas enjoying a clip fashion review. Latest fash-be for the coming year will On the theory that by the of cotfee at the Bakery. who did not hear this program local ere displayed by time mumps could he diagnosed discussed, and ideas of merVie Fotsgren, Rill llairis and mer-,nmissed an opportunity to t,dels for our home-towfor furthering the serthlee of out l.ilenleil jottng Mrs. Jane Claik was in the ease already had passed its Nomian Shaw chatting with chants infectious stage, the slate health Chet Hamilton in the fliug sioie. vice rendered by local merstudent ailists at Ilnur best. com-aiige of the C. A. West chants to their customers and Joan II. union, violinist did a Mrs. Harold Van D.vke e.iny-inshow and the following department removed mumps and area will be heard, very ciedil.ihle piei e of woik in baby son uptown Friday the trade ddren acted as models: Vicki most other infectious diseases of quarantinable her tendilion of four difficult Forsgren said. morning. rsen, Kathy Larsen, Judy from the list diseases. numheis. She was in good the number Mrs. However, and small Ralph Leggett tudson, Sonia Knudson, Karen fotm for one so young. Her inHadfield and Kay Lynne of cases in Brigham City, par- son shopping uptown Monday were H. excellent, terpretations sen. Next on the stage was ticularly among school children, morning. in so since has advanced Grace Peterson down by "Legende particularly steadily cloth-going of exhibit childrens Wienia wski. the first of the year the local to the Bank. by the Art & Gift Shop, un-- r Wes Shirts putting pennies in the Mon. the direction of Mrs. Mable authorities are restoring M a n n, Douglas promising the parking meter Saturday quarantine. lsen with the folowing pianist thrilled the audjoung All cases of mumps, beginmorning. Humphreys, t Katherine H. Olson, 82, diod ience with his iw a groups. His Klnora coming out David Lowe, ning immediately, must be reFob. 16 at hor homo in tone quality was elegant, esMonday, teachers and of die City hall. uee Hadfield, Kathy Chase, ported byto parents, pecially in tin' nostalgic NocLeo Jensen and Jay Hansen Logan. the city health offiid Esther Drewes. Mrs. C. V. doctors turne of Chopin. His double Jewtelein A. of front Peteis Roland cer, Madsen, chatting She was born in Logan, Utah sixths were superb. He gave a of rsgren was in charge will 604, and the home elry Monday. on December 6, 1865, a daughter brilliant demonstration in his sgren's display with the fol- phone Mac Robinette writing out of Hans K. and Karen M. Hanbe placed under quarantine for ding models: Miss Betty Ruth abality to execute the difficult ten tickets. a parking period Free-an, roughly varying sen. ashore,' Mrs. Marilyn technique and intricate passages coBerniece Hamson on her way Miss Donna Clark, Miss days to two weeks, usually Appassion-attMrs. Olsen was a member of in the Beethoven to of work in Mr. Munns' office. cella Orwin, Mrs. Knowlton inciding with the period and the and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daown and Mrs. Robert Nielsen, swelling and infection. Polonaise in A Saints and has done dearly loved ill a child becomes When pervising J. C. Penneys fash-nBryant Tingey Speaker much temple wwk during her Flat by Chopin. was Mrs. Dorothy Hansen with symptoms similar to those life. Geraldine Thompson was in and At Insurance Convention A son, Raymond H. Olsen of iie following acting as of a slight cold, sickness Ddels: and a daughter, splendid voice. She rendered Pamela Powers, Mi- - possibly nausea and a slight In San Francisco Wed. Brigham City temperature the family physiael Carver, Miss Montan Wattof Logan, an outstanding group of songs Evelyn Skabelund from Abe stanpoint of variety and he be should cian notified, former Brig- survive. s, MisS Marva Davis, Mrs. Bryant Tingey. . officer ham difficulty of performance, len Jeppson, Funeral services will be conMrs. Maurine should call the health City resident, but now of or charming manner of presee that the house is placed Provo, was 'one of the speakers ducted in the Logan Fourth ard, Mrs. Erma Jensen, Mrs. and at the closing session of the Ward L. D. S. chapel Wednes- sentation is always a delight. ona Reese and Miss Betty Jo under quarantine. of health reboard state Many professional performers The Metropolitan Life Insurance day afternoon, February 18 at would jnsaker. Wearing lovely voked quarantine laws for near- convention give much to possess that held in San Fran- 1 oclock. tithes from the Elite Shop incertain with which infectious spark all diseases, Mr. flowcisco is week. no last ly The Tingey Miss requests Blanche direction of family docwinsome Miss is gifted. Her this local and Mrs. Mr. of mumps, and son ers. Orson the cluding de were Verda Davidson, tendition of the Verdi Aria in to Us Donna Black, Mrs. Virginia tors have found it necessary Tingey of this city. acItalian was most commendable. the quarantine, Visit Relatives Here hler, Mrs. Eileen Powers, Miss reinstate Mrs. Margaret T. Johnson gave While he was attending the Dr. Harper L. Pearse, to cording nna Mae Jensen and Miss Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Olsen and her usual excellent support to wife board convention, Mr. Tingey's local the of chairman innie Lee. Mrs. Norma But MonaccomBonnie these of as son soloists Jean Cut Richard and and that children, Bank, young He estimated in charge of the Milady Shop of health. Surely her tireless efnow are upward of 100 Myron, visited in this city with tana, spent last week in Brig- panist. view, showed latest styles on there Mrs. Tingey's parents, Mr. and ham City visiting Dr. Olsen's forts in their behalf mean much town. in of cases mumps lo following ladies: Miss Nor-Mrs. S. L. Jeppson, and other sisters. Mrs. Carl Hansen and to them and to our community. Mumps are infectious durAnderson, Mrs. Jane Cromp-- , E. S. K. Mrs. R. Leo Jensen. and friends. relatives of sympearly Mrs. Elma Klitgaard, Mrs. ing the period someand continuing toms, n Petersen, Parent-TeachMiss Jackie CarAss'n Honored at Founders' Night two or three days or long- Past Presidents Of Lincoln Mrs. Helen riers, Harmon, times s ss Barbara Larsen and Mrs. er after the swelling appears, 4 For this Dr. Pearse explained. ry Jean Baron. reason it is necessary that the Clever Valentine decorations family doctor be notified, and re used in the Cafeteria the quarantine imposed, at the ere delicious refreshments earliest possible moment folre served at small tables and lowing first symptoms. He advised that during the 'dge and other card games re played for the remainder height of the epidemic locally the afternoon. Door prizes parents keep their children from re drawn for by the two school for a day or two when farming little daughters of Dr. there are evidences of a slight Mrs. J. Howard Rasmussen, cold that might develop into The swelling usually and Becky, and were won mumps. after Mrs. D. Murray Mason and appears one or two days Mrs. Robert Keller. the first sjmptoms if toit de-is Committees chosen from the mumps, and if this fails Jl'ic club for the completion of velop it is safe to return the project include Housing, child to school. 'Irs- William H. Griffiths, chair-'jan- , The city health nurse is sendschool and Mrs. S. Martin ing children home fromof slight evidence show Mrs. Shirley who Wight, Jrs- Wayne Smith, Mrs. Oscar colds, or other possible sympftinsaker, and Mrs. Henry O. toms of mumps. fchnson; Refreshments, Mrs. atorge A. Nielsen, chairman, tn MORE THAN 200 CASES BOARD SCHOOL CITY, WILL campaign for funds will he launched March 1. and will continue until the quota is reached, Mathias said. However, he and Bowen agreed, it is ntici-p- a ted that the drive will be over within a week. Box Elder countys quota in the Red Cross drive this year is approximately This $5,000. Box Elder county's represents share of the $75,000,000 national goal of the American Red Cross, with which it hopes to coniinue its services to humanity, throughout the world, during 1948. Part of Box Elder county's quota is spent here in the county, in the maintenance of a Red Cross office and chapter secretary, in various welfare and instruction programs carrying through the year, and in standing by at all times, here as everywhere, for specialized and highly effective service In time of disaster of any type. Blood Bank Program This year the American Red Cross in Box Elder county and throughout the United States is undertaking a blood bank program which, in five years time, will result in the establishment of blood banks throughout the United States which will furnish blood or any of its components for transfusions to anyone, at any time. The blood bank program will be started in Box Elder county, with the cooperation of the two hospitals, all doctors and the entire papthe coming ulation, during year. Units On Tour Salt Lake City will be one of the big blood banks. Mobile units, owned and operated by the American Red Cross, will visit all areas of Utah collect-inblood from donors for the bank. In turn this blood will be available, on short notice, to any doctor or hospital where It is needed by civilian population .Tfiere will be' i,o charge for blood from the Red Cross blood banks. Bou'en said he, with regular chapter officers, including Mathias, Miss LePreal Wight, ry-treasurer; Carl Wold, disaster chairman; John Burt, fihst aid chairman; J. Edwin Baird, water safety chairman; W. Vos-cCall, director, and others, would effect the organization of the drive as soon as possible. Wed like to get the county thoroughly organized and prepared for the annual roll call before March 1, so that everyone helping may do his work quickly and efficiently, and the drive may be completed and the goal reached within a few days after the opening, Bowen, said. Civic Ball To PUBLISH Be Held ADMINISTRATIVE STUDY REPORT Home Talent Entertains , - Large Crowd - en-ju- Katherine Olsen Passes Away e Bow-cul- a well-know- s un-th- e er Id J JIS- vtt IES Harold Merrcll, S. Nelson, Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Jones, ,lrs' Raymond Daines, Mrs. JInslon P. Nelson, and Mrs. Pierce; Door prizes, jPonard ftul William Sackett, chairman, ?rs- G. Burton Pett and Mrs. vrvtlle Sackett; Fashion Show, lbs. f.len M. Bennion, chairman, rs. Denzell Butler and Mrs. C. 9Jrs- Forsgren. 1 According I- anger ante! liuto half fn 32 : 59c. nee S to Mrs. Bennion, Te entire proceeds of this af-i- r wii bp donated toward the 000 quota assigned to Box der county, o be raised dur-thmonth of April in the fnnual Cancer drive. The Civic ful) assumed all expenses of project completed Saturday jprefore, turning over ail mon-Jcollected for tickets, to the e Benefit. tylce. ever Sunflower feet Camp Will Thurs. Evening Rotary Anns Are Guests At Dinner Rotary Anns were of of the club, at a guests their husbands, members Brigham City Rotary at ladies' night dinner party ranch house Maddox's Double-r at Ogden Monday evening. 8 oclock. at sorveef was roses were favors for the Anns. Scott Horsley was toastmaster, and presented program numbers by Cp1 including vocal solos so. os b violin Larsen, and by accompanied Vasquez. George of students all Richards, Donna Records ot and Weber college, m Laughter by Don Solcberg, . tertainer. ot Grant Nielsen is chairman the ladies night committeeMad the Rotary club, with Earl sen, Alf Freeman Horsley as members J Din-no- Are P The Sunflower camp, Daugh-?r- Bicycles Licenses f Utah Pioneers, will hold Now Available At Jp s al of Mrs. Elvira Hess, 23 Second east, Brigham City, inpting Thursday evening p notne fBt'Uth are in and Bicycle licenses at the Police o'clock. up be picked may I A good program will be station any day except Sunday, and all members are announces John I. Johnson, pm zo ged to to the lice chief, The fee is still k icers. attend, according cents. pre-ntp- A Police Station Servants Of Home And School Who Have Headed laical Organization are pictured above as they appeared at the Lincoln school Founders night meeting last Wednesday evening in the Fourth ward chapel. Shown front row, left to right, are Mrs. Lou Brightenbeker, Mrs. Roland Oourley, Mrs. Leland Nelson, Mrs. Walter G. Mann and Mrs. Dewey Ashcroft; second row, Mrs. Orville Sackett- Mrs. Elmo Nielsen, Mrs. Arthur Linford, Victor J. Bott, principal of the school, Mrs. Joseph R. Reeder and Mrs. George Nielson. Past presidents absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. John Christensen and Mrs. Ixnvis Bowen, who are in California, .Mrs. J. E. Ryan, Mrs. Vern A, is Nelson, now in Boise. Ida., and Mrs. Nolan Jensen. A history of the Lincoln P.-below. given last Mrs. Orville Sackett, lar band was organized In the year 1935, Mrs. John Mrs. Nolan Jensen, year which accompanied the Christensen, Mrs. J. E. Ryan and . . . T. 1943-14- ; 1944-45- Mrs. Louis Bowen worked diligently for the organization of a Association for the Lincoln school district. Their efforts were successful and the . A. work has been carried on since that time by the ladies pictured above. Parent-Teacher- s have The following ladies served as president of that organization during the past years: Mrs. Dewey Ashcroft, 1936-37- ; Mrs. Walter G. Mann, 1937-38- ; Mrs. Vern Nelson. 1938-39- ; Mrs. George A. Nielsen, 1939-40- ; Mrs. Lou Britenbeker. 1910-41- ; Mrs, Leland Nelson, 1911-12- ; Mrs. Roland Gourley, 1912-13- ; Mrs. Arthur Linford, t. 1915-46- ; ; Mrs. Elmo Nielsen, R. and Mrs. Joseph 1917-48- 1916-47- ; Reeder, . Among the various projects of the organization have been the annual Halloween carnival which was started in 1910 and has become a yearly affair, looked forward eagerly to by all children of the Lincoln school district. In 4939 10, the girls chorus was organized and has remained a part of the school life for the upper grade girls of the school. Durschool year, a ing the 1938-3,5th grade boys harmonica band was organized and appeared publicly several times. A simi Parent-Teacher- s 9 tUjJU.JUlfJWfW Centennial Dancers of the 4th grades in their public appearances. At the present time, the 2nd grade pupils enjoy playing in a Rhythm Band which affords great development in the students. On May 1, 1910, the annual May Day program was begun and has grown to be a bigger and better entertainment put on by the entire student body of the school. The Parent-Teacheorganization has surely proved its worth in this school and is a growing and promising part of the future of the boys and girls attending the Lincoln school as well as tho.se yet to attend it. r Bear River Pool To Be Reconditioned To Health Standards The board of education at a and recent meeting to study publish, in the near future, a statement concerning the "control, administration and management of the Box Elder coun ty schools, and also to make available copies of the recent Box Elder county survey report to interested citizens. The board also voted to re condition the Bear River high school swimming pool equi mont to meet state hoard of health standards. A temporary mess hall and two barracks at Bushncll General hospital will be purchased according to board action. The total cost of the buildings will be discounted 95 percent of the present appraised value, making them available to the boaid at only five percent of their value. The board voted to apply for two mobile shop units, war surplus, located at Stockton, Calif. Lucile Cook was employed as instructor of third, fourth and fifth grades at Thatcher school, and Jack Simmonds was employed part time at Bear River high school. The board voted to purchase three new school buses, to be delivered by September, 1948. Bids will be announced and accepted at a later date, according the the superintendent. About $225 worth of playground equipment, swings, giant stride, teeters, etc., was approved for purchase, and a new coal furnace was approved for the Bothwell recreation hall. The Boothe Valley playground equipA. projment was a board-P.-T- . ect, as u'as a new movie projector for the Thatcher and Howell schools. The board approved calling for bids on used not tires and other materials now in Use at the school bus shop at Tremonton. K. E. The superintendent, Weight, the president of the and board, Leonard Bishop, Wayne Sandall, board member, will attend the American Association of School Administrators convention at Atlantic City February 21 to 26, inclusive. Bishop already is in New York, and Sandall and Weight left last night by train for Atlantic City. Saturday Eve Plans are going forward with great progress for one of Brigham Pity's outstanding social affairs of the year, the annual the Civic Ball, sponsored by Civic Improvement club. The affair this year will be held next Saturday evening, February 21, beginning at 9 p. m. in the Commercial clubrooms. Mrs. Reynold V. Wixom is general chairman of the ball and Mrs. Norman R. Nelson is the director member in charge. All membership of the Civic Improvement club are invited to attend and are Invited to bring guests. Reservations must bo made for the guests, by the host member calling one of the following ladies: Mrs. Geo. ; Mrs. Dan Mason, phone ; or Frodsham, phone Mrs. E. B. Owen, phone 510; 520-W- 708-W- Anna M. C. Nielsen Dies In Salt Lake Mrs. Anna Marie Christianson Nielsen, 72, died Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at iter residence, 963 E. South Temple, of causes incident to age. Born in Fredriekshaven, Denmark, Dec. 9, 1875, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. In 1896 she was married to Niels M. Nielsen in Denmark and in 1914 they moved to the in United States and settled Biighuni City, , la 3928 they moved to Salt Lake City where she has since resided. Mr. Nielsen died April 28, 1914. was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Mrs. Nielsen A. South Box Elder stake held its quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday, February 14 and 15. The visitor from the General authorities was Oscar A. Kirkham, a member of the first council of Seventy and a very prominent Scout executive. All sessions of the conference were exceptionally well attended. At the leadership meeting Saturday evening 83 percent of the stake Melchizedek priesthood leaders were in attendance. The Sunday morning and Sunday evening sessions were attended by approximately 800 and 900 respectively. The music for the conference was exceptionally fine. The Bee Tee glee club under the direction of Apollo Hansen with Barbara Housley as accompanist furnished the music for the morning session and the Fifth ward choir directed by Mrs. Walter Jaggi and NJrs. Stephen Bunnell accompanist entertained the large audience in the evening. During the course of the conference the 58th quorum 8f Seventy was reorganized and a new suspresidency and secretary tained and set apart. Those released were Henry L.- Thorne, Martin O. Sederholm, Roger Rasmussen, David Heiberg, William Kunzler and Henry Drewes as presidents and Delbert E. Cook as secretary. These men had given splendid service, it was asserted, and wore given an honorable release. The new presidency of this quorum are "wwiusyw li ?! t. r I secreta- She is survived by five sons and a daughter: Louis P. Nielsen, Mrs. E. D. Cobb, Brigham City; Taul M. Nielsen, Ogden; Axel, Carl Eiler and Victor V. 15 Nielsen, Salt Lake City; grandchildren, two and several brolhers and sister in Denmark. ii . i o Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock, at 36 E. 7th South, Salt Lake City, by Charles S. Merrill. Burial will be in Salt Friends Lake City cemetery. may call at place of funeral any time prior to services.- T C' Amvets Will - Direct County WELL ATTENDED Kirkham Visting Authority At Sunday Meetings Oscar '. g Christiansen. SESSIONS OL SOUTH STAKES CONFERENCE i Ross O. r.owen, manager of the J. l Penney store in Rrigham City, has been appointed chairman of the Box Elder county annual roll call and campaign of the American Red Cross, John B. Mathias, acting county Red Cross chairman, announced today. Mathias is acting as chairman of the Box Elder county organization during the illness of William C. call and The annual roli Horsley, county chairman. Asso-ation- HEALTH BOARD ASSERTS i Cancer Drive Henry Drewes, Delbert E. Cook, Ernest A. Olsen, H. Vern Wiser, Earl SaunRalph Westover, ders and Melvin Roberts as secretary. Elder Kirkham in his morning address referred to his recent visit to Europe and the conditions of want and hunger so prevalent there. He urged the people to refrain from and wasting food that the United States could do more to alleviate this terrible suffering. In the evening he stioke of the great Boy Scout organization and the recent Scout Jamboree held in Europe. He stressed the fact that the Boy Scout movement and organization is one of the greatest builders of International good will today. Presidents Glen M. Bennion, J. Edwin Baird and Rudger Price of the stake presidency each spoke and gave timely advice to the people. Velma Kim-bewho recently returned from a mission to the Central states gave a report of her mission. Other speakers were O. Dee Lund, president of the Y. M. M. I. A.; Floyd Jenson, chairman of the adult members of the Aaron-ipriesthood committee; Fred J. Burt, stake No Liquor and Tobacco chairman; Delbert E. Cook, stake Sunday school suMartha Dalton, perintendent; president of the Y. W. M. I. A.; Margaret Wilson, primary stake president, and Henry Drewes, stake mission president. Brother Kirkham called the following brethren to the stand to bear their testimony in a foreign tongue: Alonzo Andersen, Norwegian; David Heiberg, Martin Swedish; Rasmussen, over-eatin- r, c The April campaign for funds for the South Box Elder unit of the American Cancer society will be sponsored by the Brigham City Amvets post, it was announced today by A. L. Beck, Amvet commander. Dr. Frank Saito wds selected by Beck to act as campaign chairman) and he has selected as his committee heads to assist him George W. Davis, Charles Armstrong and Paul Rosenbaum. Details of the drive are not completely arranged as yet, but "Never before has the success of a drive meant so much, Dr. Saito declared. Year after year cancer has claimed more and more citizens of Box Elder countyWe can end this dreadful waste of life. We can do it by making funds available for research, service to cancer sufferers and public education. That is what the American Cancer Society does with the dimes and dollars it collects each year. We hope to be able to reach every person in Box Elder county. Everyone should be concerned. For almost every two homes, there is one cancer death. We have no way of knowing in advance whether it will touch our home or our neighbor's. But we do know one thing: When research scientists find the cause and sure for cancer one that will wipe out the disease in all its stages all of use will breathe easier. Danish; William Kunzler, German; Constant Theuson, Maoris of New Zealand; Norman Andersen. French; and Harold Nelson, Hawaiian. i. ; t c |