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Show r?" LOOK NO FURTHER PAGE TWO BOX ELDER NEWS in established A weekly newspaper, 1696. published at Brigham City. Utah. , William M. Long, Editor Chat, W. CUybaugh. Manager Published every City. Utah, and Mall Matter at ham CKy. Utah, ' S3, 1679. Wednesday at Brigham entered as Second Class ths post office in Brig under the act of March Subscription rats in Bov Elder coun ty, 6) 00 per year, payable inBosadvance; Elder with the in combination Journal, Fridays) 64 00 (published per year) 62.00 for 6 months; single copy $ cents. Outside Bos Elder ooun ty. 63,50 per year; combination ruts j $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Buraau of Circulation, Utah State Press As socle Association. Editorial National j, tion, National Representative) Advertising Advertising Service. ' Third Ward Primary Conference Held At Chapel On May 7 , Primary conference was held at the Third ward chapel Sun day evening, May 7. The conference was under the direction of Mrs. Leah Jensen, president, and Mrs. Donna Valentine and Mrs. Madge Hull. Those attending the meeting were greeted at the door and presented a printed program by Jittle Misses Judy Valentine and Kaylene K briber. Theme of the conference was i The Lords Prayer. Large, colscenes orful slides depicting from the prayer were flashed on the wall during the program. A scroll with large lettering of the prayer was placed at one side of the stage and was uncovered as the children portrayed that part of the prayer. i n Mrs. Jensen greeted the congregation, alter which the tiny tots presented a number. Prayer was then given by Bruce Oman and a song, The Lords Prayer," sung by Carol Jean , 1 i , , ,, with songs and leadings were the following classes: Group I and II, Ziorts boys and girls, first year; Zions boys and girls, second year; The Larks, Blazers, . Bluebirds, Trekkers, Seagulls, and Guides. The primary children sang as a' group, "Let the Little Children Come, and The Light Divine. Closing prayer was given by e Dale Hansen. Headers were Jensen and Shirley Harrison, Officers and teachers of the Third ward Primary Associations are: Mrs. Leah Jensen, president,' Mrs. Donna Valentine and Mm. Madge Hull, counselors; Mrs. Doris Slmqnsen, secretary; Florence Dunfi, historian Verna Johnson, chorister and organist; Merle Christensen, pianist. The teachers of the Primary are: Margaret Hlllam, Fern Burt, Sadie Hess, iNona Funk, Mildred Perry, Garda Owens, Lois Sla-geElaine Chase, Effie Balling-ham- ,' June Romer, Vera Jensen, Marie lWbinette. Amelia Welling, Ruth Phillips and Sadie , Performing , Da-lon- ;i r, Barnard. . - Members of the state board present for the conference were Mrs. Hilda Forest, Mrs. Helen Harrison, Mrs. Edna Wight, Mrs. (Minnie Richardson, Mrs. . Viola Pett, Mrs. Lucille Squires and Mrs. Ruth Bott. The primary children were entertained by the officers and teachers the following Monday. Games were played and Ice Cream and cake served. Who were Sunflower DUP Camp Enjoys Program At final Season Meet In the final meeting of the season for the Sunflower camp of tire Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held may 11 at the (home of Mrs. Elvira Hess. Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, captain, presided at the meeting. The The song, opening Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Was sung and opening prayer wasgiven by Evadene Holland. "Quilting Party, was then sung and a reading, The New Church Organ, was given by Effie Welling. "My Wild Irish Rose." and "Yesterdays Roses, were played on the mandolin and guitar by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petersen. A representative of the county camp, Emma Hansen, presented the memorial building award and Mrs. Jones accepted, saying, "We are happy to have done our part Olive Petersen, v , Lillian Felt Ora Anderson and Pearl Compton will sing with the chorus at the dedication of the lovely building, to represent the Sunflower camp. The lesson, "Pioneer Receipts," wh presented by Olive Petersen. Mrs. Jones stated she was proud bf Utahs state capitol which is rated one of the finest In the nation and admired the work of ur pioneers. iviMr. nd Mrs. Petersen then after played, "Beautiful Bells, which the benediction was given by Ella Lund. While delicious refreshments were being served toy Martha Jensen, Eliza Watkins, Karen Wilde and EUa Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Petersen sang and played the favorite old song, Carry Me Back To Old Virginia. Ninety nine good cheer visits were re ported and 20 members and four guests were present at this final meeting. Wight of citizen Any Brigham City looking lot something to brag about need go no further than the Sox Elder stake tabernacle. As you come upon It from the south, It impresses you with Its dignified beauty even before you are able to point out the features , that distinguishing . . make It so attractive. Resting upon foundations of stone, built against a back drop of mountain peaks, its spires soaring sheer upward, it stands out confidently, with intent faith, omewhat like the Great Stone Face, giving character to our community. The best time of the day to see the tabernacle is In the late afternoon, especially when the setting sun casts long shadows around the old walls. Surrounded by a civic pattern of lawn and trees, there Is a sense that it has come into a measure of ripeness, like old and precious buildings, cherished for enduring purposes in which one takes great pride. illnlike so many ancient buildings, no ivy clutters up the bare walls. No! Not even a legend to add glamour to the story of its life. But it has history! All the important religious events In our community have been centered there. , From a mere grain of mustard seed back In the early 1860s, the tabernacle was begun; built by men of simple faith who worked in simple to the ways, in comparison methods now used toy the builder. With Infinite pains and labor native lumber was to thp site; men and teams going into the mountains for logs and stone. The foundations of rock were especially built broad and deep and wide. As stone was placed upon stone, stability and order arose, mans simple faith and labor now made manifest toy a work of beauty. . For fifteen years, off and on, the building was added to: the walls, the roof, finally the bench-anthe pulpit. It was an enthusiastic congregation that met in worship that first day when its doors were flung open to the towns population. Wrapped in awe and wonder they filed down the aisles, and took a seat, facing the pulpit that had been placed in the east end of the building, and listened to a powerful sermon delivered with the same qualities of lerver and devotion that had been used in the building of the structure in which they now worshipped. In 1890 the tabernacle was renovated and the gallarics were added, at an approximate expense of $5,000. This increased the seating capacity to 1,200. It was estimated that the new additions gave them a building worth $25,000. "I will stand a hundred years, everyone said who had examined the construction. "It will weather the years; survive all changes. We have built well. Then came the fire of 1896. It was on a Sunday in February, 1:30 In the afternoon. Winter snow was piled up along the walks and Brigham 'citizens were hurrying into church, stamping their feet at the threshold. The sacrament service was toejng prepared by a group of young boys. There was a low murmur of voices came in and took their places. John Baird and Lars (Mortensen went Into the basement. A moment later they came back up the stairs, smoke curling after them through the open door. Fire! File! they called, and the congregation stood up In alarm. ( To Be Continued) d Jane Crompton, Marion Fredrick- sen, Leah Barker, LaPreal Knud-seDelores Lauritzen Lucille DeOnn Lichtenstein, Young, Iona Cefalo, Norma Butler, Reva Nelson and iMerle Craghead. Ivy plants in old fashioned automobiles, steam engines, pianos and old fashioned lamp planters were placed at the plate of each mother or guest. Dainty miniature flower bedecked bon-net- s marked plices for the sorority members. Mrs. Luella Macfarlane gave the welcome address. Mrs. Lillian Felt acted as mistress of ceremony and announced many numbers of the pro- City n Civic Improvement Club Members Attend Convention In Salt Lake ." gram in a novel (Many be- way. loved pieces of clothing and other memories were pulled from a souvenier chest and introduced the numbers, which coincided with the treasure chest articles. Community singing by the group consisted of the following songs: Merry Widow Waltz, When You Wore a Tulip, "Im Always Chasing Rainbows, and ? Daisy. The Barefoot Trpil, was sung toy Jane Crompton, and a parody of Among My Souveniers, was written and sung toy Lillian School Felt, which Included, Days. Evelyn Dames spoke of the home remedies and spring tonics in the good old days, after which Jane Crompton sang, Old Fashioned Garden. Alice about Young then reminisced her outdoor experiences and read The Specialist." Mrs. Eliza Watkins, Alice Rich and Grace Reed then a sang song typical of the old time ballads, DeOnn Kitty Wells. Lichtenstein then brought back memories of the night cap and the night shirt, after which Inez Petersen and Lillian Felt sang, Tat at Eight ladies of the Brigham s Mothers t ? AsBIBTHS and Ada Lusk Gibbs, Ma-laIdaho, baby boy, born May Don 13. Ralph and Marilyn Jensen Barnes, Tremonton, baby boy, born May 14. Clarence and Naudes Larsen Tremonton, Bessinger, baby boy, bom May 15. Biig-0-Ha- Patty Br?okI; ,, -- iighaw Wendell of was Bill Barduall and nc enA Wednesday, May 17 y 7:30 P. M. Community Presbyterian church choir, rehearsal, at church. Thursday. May 18 6:00 P. M. Special practice of V. F. W. Drum and Bugle corps, War Memorial home. 7:00 P. M. Members of Movie club meet in front of stake tabernacle from where they will go to Ogdon to visit -- the Ogden Movie club. 7:30 P. M. Seagull camp of D. U. P. will meet at the home of Ida II. Lee, 121 north Main. Saturday, May 20 Afternoon Meeting of Womens association of Community church, at employees recreation hall, Indian school. 2:00 P. M. Union meeting of North stake Primary officers and teachers, Eighth ward amusement hall. Monday. May 29 7:30 P. M. Meeting of Commun officers Ity church teachers, and session, Community church building. Public Meetings First County Commissioners and third Monday of each month, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 2 p. m. to 5 room, p. m., Commissioners County Courthouse. City Council First and third Thursday of each month, 8 p. m., Council room, City hall. Board of Education-Seco- nd and fourth Monday of each month, 7:30 p. m.. Board of Education office, County courthouse. u BUS SCHEDULE OVERLAND GREYHOUND UNES (NOTE) Departure times only art listed below.) Brigham City Departure Times To Ogden And Salt Lake City 1 30 A. M 2 45 P M, 2 55 PM J 33 A. M 723 30 07 05 10.21 A M 50 A. M. 9 46 A. M 06 A. M 3 7 9 7 P M P M. P M. P. M. GOING NORTH 12 16 AM Pocatello vm Logan . 3 43 AM. Ashton via Logan Pocatello. Ida. Falls via Tremonton 6 46 A M ... Malad and Ashton via Logan Pocatello 10 46 A M. 2 01 PN ............... Preston via Logan 4:16 P. I Ashton via Logan Idaho Falls via Tremonton 6 59 P M nd Malad 7:16 P.M. Preston via Logan GOING NORTHWEST 1235 A. M. Portland via 10 30 A M. Burley 3 50 P M fioisa 9.15 PM. BUS SCHEDULE Trailways Lanes Regular Meetings of Civic Organizations Brigham City Departure Times (Subject to Change) TO OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY F. O. E. Every Tuesday night, 6 00 I 45 4 15 AM. PM. p m., War Memorial Home 6 50 PM 6 25 AM. L10NS-Fi- rit and Third Wednesday of 6 45 AM. 35 8 PM month, 6 15 p. m, Howard Cafe. GOING Northwest ROTARY-- i very Friday 12:15 Northeast noon, Via Mantua) Tremonton) (Via (Logan p m , Howard Cafe. 2 45 A M. 9 45 A M. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Last Thursday , 5.15 PM. It 43 AM. of month, 4 p m., Comiperckil club 10 00 P.M. 8.53 P.M.. rooms. KINDERGARTEN Second Thursday of 4 m Wer Home. Memorial , month, p. First JUNIOR CHAMBER (directors) Com- Wednesday of month. 6 p. merciul club rooms. JUNIOR CHAMBER (membership) Sec ond Wednesday of month, 6 p. m., Commercial club rooms. 20 30 Every Monday, 6 p. tn., Howard Cafe. KIWANIS Every Thursday noon, 12 N , Idle Isle Cafe. BETA SIGMA PHI Second and fourth Mondays of month. 6 pm. WO BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 6 MEN Thitd Monday of month, p m , War Memorial Home UNIASSOC IATION OF AMERICAN VERSITY WOMtN First .Thursday of month, 8 p. m VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS First and Third Thursday of each month, 8 p m , War Memorial home. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AUX F iret and Third Thursday of each War Memorial home month, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Second Monday of month, 9 p, m.. War Memorial home AMERICAN LEGION POST Nat 10 Second and fourth Thursday of 8 month. p. m , War Memorial home. 20 30 ANNS Third Monday of month, 8 p. m. The Seagull camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will May meet Thursday evening, 18, at the home of Ida H. Lee, 121 north Main. The meeting will begin at 7:30 oclock. A special program has been arranged and all members are urged to be present, according to officers of the camp. I WED.-THURS.-FRI.O- Buy year unconditional guarantee) for IT'S FUN TO FLY! ; I 1 Why Not In And Drop Talk Over A Flight , . Training Course? Johnny Weir G. I. Approved Flight School Seagull Aviation ; ; Brigham Airport FOR GIFTS THE BOY AND GIRL GRADUATE WILL REALLY APPRECIATE Pb.584-R- 2 7l and Save Money d EVER-TON'- S selections " before you buy a mattress. One-da- y service on mattress re building. Just phone, we'U pick up and deliver the same day. Have a better mattress, right now, for as little as $18.95 EVERTON MATTRESS' CO. ," Ph. 27 . (1 Health Deport (For B. E. County This Week) Disease No. Cases Chicken pox 3 A lovely reception honoring Measles Mr. and Mrs, Ray V. Hatch was German Measles . held Saturday evening. May 13, Whooping Cough at the War Memorial borne. The bride, the former Carolyn You Can Have A Neff, daughter of Mrs. A. M. BETTER MATTRESS Seely, was lovely in a beige dress with white accessories. .xShe wore an orchid corsage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hatch of Corinne. The mother of the bride chose a dress of blue with a corsage of red rose buds and white car nations. The' mother of the groom wore blue with a cor- - present mattress rebuilt into a genuine EVERTON spring-fillemattress, or if you're in the market see . Get second watch Saturday. You can have your NtV one watch for Social Security Office 17 West Forest street, Brigham City Open each Thursday from 2:30 to 4.00 p. m. Veterans Representative--!- ? West Forest street, Brigham City-O- pen each Wednesday morn ing. Army and Air Force Recruiting Post office, each Monday and Wednesday afternoons, or leave name at post office any day. 24 E. 1st So. j m Reception Honors Mr. And Mrs. Ray V. Hatch of dinner daughter and Mrs. 1 club Civic Improvement were In attendance at the three-daconvention of the Womens 8pm, Federated clubs of Utah at the Newhouse hotel, May Present were: Mrs. W. H. Griffith, Mrs. S. M. Rasmussen, Mrs. George Nielsen, Mrs. Leon Packer, Mrs. Zenos Earl, Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, Mrs. Ben Knudsen and Mrs. Norman Nelson, northern Public Service Offices district president of the Associa- Utah Unemployment Office 17 ted clubs. West Forest street, Brigham City Open Monday through pink gardinas Mrs. Felt displayed a love- - 'saSe natjons. ly old hat with a tall ostrich Mrs. Marion Wallace and plum which is the proud posses- Mrs. Sally Hatch were in the sion of Mrs. Jesse Owens. Oneta room assisted by Sharon, Thorne then told of a few of the gift Jackie and Karen Seely. Adelle experiences of love and court- and Gwen Seely were in charge ship during the horse and bug- of the refreshments. gy days. A duet, Surry With A wedding supper was given A Fringe On Top was then in their honor Friday evening sung by Mrs. Felt and Mrs. Pe- by Mrs. Robert Peila at her tersen. home in Brigham City. Mrs. ' A Melerdramer was presen- Pella is a sister of the groom. ted with Reva Nelson as proThe will make their ducer and narrator. Taking the home incouple Corinne. parts of little Nell, the heroine; Blackjack the villian and Strong-heart- , Drum And Bugle Corps the hero were Elaine Ward, Marion Fredrickson, Jane To Practice Thursday Crompton, Alice Young and Leah Kimber. All members of the V. F. W. In Drum and Bugle corps are askConcluding the program the absence of a barber shop ed to attend the special pracquartet was a duet by Mrs. Felt tice to be held Thursday eveand Mrs. Petersen, entitled ning at 6 oclock. The group "Dearie. will assemble at the War MeServing on the social commit- morial home and if weather tee and making plans permits, practice marching will banquet were the following la- be held, according to the dies: Elaine Ward, chairman; for-thi- Attend Brigham ' Mothers and special guests of members of the Epsilon chap ter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority held a lovely banquet and program Saturday afternoon at the Idle Isle cafe. The banquet room lent an air of the old days with Its kerosene and loved lamps, old, well-usechina pieces and centerpieces, and other cherished left bvers of the days. Theme of the affair was Among My toy-gon- e oomg A Day E. R, Cuthhert of Mr. and Mrs held at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold 5 Boys To Mrs Kenneth Cuthtoert Sunday, daughter Susan, rJJJJ at one long May 11. Seated 500 table, the guests were served a to ,FIve, or more, boy from limited is Enrollment dinner. Order your City will participate in the therefore each American delicious turkey Utah Boys state at Camp W, G. boys, included. Mrs. have to forms, present allowed Guests is post Williams, July 10 to July 22. ac- Legion for each 20 Francis Cuthbert;; Mr. and Mrs. today at the News-gchair-o- f one boy sponsored to Chet Knudsen, cording of the post. the American Legion commit- members tee in charge of the affair. Most of the organizations in conCity have been to Sponsored by the American Brigham wish if see they tacted to Legion, Department of Utah, the sponsor a boy for the event, purpose of the 49th state is to said. teach youth of Utah constructive Knudsen The entire cost for the period American the toward attitudes is $25.00 to be paid by the spon form of government. organization. This sum soring "Boys state attempts to show covers the cost of the entire prothat our scheme of government gram, with the exception of has not outworn its usefulness: transportation to and from camp that all democracy needs i an and a small amount of spendIntelligent citizenry and clean, ing money for the boy himself. honest and impartial adminisON WATERPROOF, SHOCKPROOF tration responsive to the will of If any club wishing to sponnot the people," chairman Knudsen sor a boy to Boys State has said. been contacted they should get The 1950 camp will be the in touch with Chet Knudsen, sixth session of Utah Boys state. James Powers or any members KnudThe program, which is entirely of the American Legion, said. sen and not military in in any way, is functional that applications of the princiWill SPECIAL FOR ples of democratic government Seagull DUP Camp are made in every possible way. Meet Next Thursday Boys Stale; . Beta Sigma Phi Bring Back Memories Of The Old Days At Lovely Mother's Day Banquet d American Legion Arranges For Annual , Is Shrine To Work Of Mormon Pioneers By LaPreal THE 40TII STATE What: Dignified Beauty Of Stake Tabernacle Brigham City. Utah . Wednesday, May 17, 1950 Mothers Day Dinner Held At Home Of Kenneth Cuthberts 3. Get Rid of Tire Worries by having tires checked by your Utoco dealer. If you need new ones, he has a full line of top quality, fully warranted Atlas tires. S See Year UTOCO Venter for Superior Frerfeets tuiService Ii |