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Show PAGE EIGHT A. L. Schedules BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City. Utah 'Wednesday. November 9, 1949 Baseball Dinner The Brigham City American Legion post number 10, will hold a Legion baseball banquet district-winninhonoring the ball team, that represented the Post during the recent season, Thursday evening, November 10, at 8 o'clock in the evening, it was announced today by offiAfter securing two wool card- cials. ing machines at a cost of A good speaker has been obin Massachusetts, tained apiece and an excellent proRulon Baron announced that been arranged. has gram construction on the Baron WoolIn charge of the event are John en mill, almost totally destroyed Larsen and George Hodges. by fire September 8, is being moved ahead rapidly, and that from all indications operation Only 20,000 Tons Of will begin January 1. Beets Remain In An entire second floor, instead of the partial second floor Ground, Say Officials as before, is being built. Cost of the entire construction, which Only 20,000 tons of beets has been contracted by the Camare still in the ground, and pion Construction company of with the ground now suitable for the use of mechanical beet Ogden, will toe approximately $40,000, Baron said. This does diggers and toppers the harvest not Include the new machinery will soon be complete, accordthat will be installed. ing to E. J. Holmgren, beet It was feared at first that ma- grower's president The association desires to chinery could not be obtained for the mill, tout with the two thank the school people for carding machines, that are now their cooperation and the parbeing shipped from the east, ents and students as well for and the repairing of other matheir help in spite of any inchinery damaged by the fire, convenience they have been the outlook is optimistic. occasioned to undergo by the About 45 persons are employed changed school schedule. here and every effort is being made to get the mill in operation, Baron said. Pre-School Assisting Mr. Baron in operation of the mill are his three sons, Dale, Rex and Lowell. Is Superintendent of the mill is Glen Baron, brother of Mr. Woolen Mills Moves Forward $35,-OO- Dental Crashes Crash Car BURLINGTON, N. C. (UP) Charles R. Copeland, had a convenient accident when he lost control of his car and crashed into another, vehicle. The other vehicle was a wrecker. Slated STORM WINDOWS Alsco Self Storing Made To Order Registration clinic for the for pre-scho- dental children will be held at the Lincoln beschool on November 13, tween the hours of 1 and 3 oclock in the afternoon, Mrs. Beth Burrupp, health and sumchairman of the mer round-u. toschool A., announced beday Parents of children tween the ages of three and six may come on that date and register for the clinic. The parents will be notified when the appointment will be and will entitle her child or children to a dental check-uevery six months. Letters are being sent home with children from school tout these may not reach every home with children of age., Mrs. Burrupp urges every parent to take advantage of this dental clinic. P.-T- p HENRY C. JOHNSEN Local Representative Phone 517 39 North 2nd East Set pre-scho- Brigham Library November is a month rich in thankfulness. First and foremost, of course, there is Thanks, giving to remind us of the bounties we perhaps have forgotten to appreciate througt the year. Second, there is Book Week. In the Brigham City Carnegie library this lat event means that childrens books, old stories and new, colorful, inviting, will be stacked high on the shelves and then, almost immediately will find their way into homes all over the city through the eager hands of young citizens. "Make friends with books is under the motto, the slogan, which for months childrens Book Week has been gathering strength throughout the nation. And the books in the local lito brary have toeen selected add strength and character to the friends who open the pages and read. Book Week, November is a national event. Books will be displayed on book store counters, in schools and through reading clubs. While the Brigham City library has made purchase of all types of books for its reading public, in honor of Book Week, accent has been placed on books for the younger readers. Therefore, all types of new books will be found in the junior section of the library; prize books, honor books, seven-leagu- e books to stimulate the imagination, "once upon a time books, stuff and nonsense, as well as the gold old bread and butter type. And the library will take on a festive air during the week. Books will be displayed from trees, among flowers, miniature houses will be shingled with them, and most important of all, stories will be told that have been gathered from the pages of some of the best books. Beginning Monday, November 13, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will sponsor an hour of story telling, working with the local librarian to help children make friends .with books. These stories will commence at 4 oclock in the afternoon, and the will b told in costume by professional story tellers. The public is invited, old or young, but especially the younger generation. "Make Friends With Books," during the week of November At the same time, Make Friends with the Library. Watch for further details. 13-1- Negro Teacher Demands Same Pay As Whites ... Mississippis 8,366 white class- room teachers drew an average salary of $1,731,05 for the 1948-4school term, while the average for the states 6,164 Negro 9 teachers was $659.49. and minstrel vaudeville has been slated by the Willard ward of the Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-dafor November 10, at 7 oclock in the evening in the ward recreation hall, it was announced today. All the proceeds from the venture will go to the ward building fund for the remodeling of the chapel next spring. During the intermission candy, popcorn, gum, etc. will be sold. Admission prices are 75 cents for high school students and over and 25 cents for all children in elementary school. Howard Mifflin Is Buried In Malad Monday Morning Funeral services were held for Howell Henry (Harry) Mifflin, 81, of Brigham City, who died Saturday at his residence, of causes incident to age, in the Brigham City Fifth ward chapel, Monday at 11 oclock in the morning with Bishop J. Oleen Palmer conducting. Mr. Mifflin was born February 7, 1868, at Malad, Idaho, the son of Howell H. and Celia Morgan Mifflin. He was reared and educated in Malad. He was married to Lucretia Williams, October 26, 1892,' in Logan. She died in 1912. On October 20, 1914, he was married to Alice Johnson in Salt Lake City. At the time of his death he was a high priest in the Fifth ward. He had served as superintendent of Sunday school and in the Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association presidency in Malad ward. In the Brigham City Fifth ward he served as ward teaching superintendent and in the South Box Elder stake choir. At one time he sang in the Salt Lake tabernacle choir. On the progiam George John- son offered the prayer at home.. At the services the prelude and postlude was offered by Cather-ine Jaggi, followed by the open- ing prayer offered by Leo Hansen. The choir rendered "Sometime, Somewhere. Rudy Ruge-sake- r then gave a talk. Lillian1 Felt sang Going Home," follow-ing which Harold Felt rendered1 a violin obligato accompanied by Helen Bunnell. Speakers were Joseph Watkins and Bishop J. Oleen Palmer, t Oh The choir sang My Father. Closing prayer was offered by Lowell Grover. Will Close On Speak At Stake Conference Armistice Day Will -J UvLJD WILL BE CLOSED ; A?r-an- TAKE LOTS OF TIME FOR THAT PRECIOUS GIB ' Christmas seems a long time away, at least right now. And when you are shopping for a diamond it takes lots of time to make sure you are getting the stone you really want. We have received all our new Christmas stock for y0Ur selection. Take your pick now while our new stock is complete. As little as $1.00 will hold the gift of your selection at . . . J. H. McNAMARA VETERINARIAN Just East of Bear River City Postoffice Tremonton Exchange Brigham Phone 1 Phone Bear River Citv 2391 DR. ' 583-R1- Facts That Will 1 of Mr. Make a Merrier Cristmas Mif- flin were the flower girls and the grandsons were the pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers were the Fifth ward high priests. Survivors, besides his widow, two sons and three include daughters, Benjamin Mifflin, Roy, Utah; Mrs. Ada Standing and Mrs. Martha Murray, Ogden, and Mrs .Agnes Earl, Tremon-ton- ; one brother and one sister, Edward Mifflin and Mrs. Millie Adams, Salt Lake City; 36 grandchildren and 16 great- Shop Early and get your choice Shop late and buy the leavings Every Xmas, you get that reminder. Every year some people heed the warning get their shopping done early and have a Merry Xmas. Then their are those who get caught in the last minute rush and worry about the gift they had to buy. Which grandchildren. Interment was in the Malad, group do you fall in? For Susan' Romer Services for Susan Romer, of daughter Junior and Thelma Spencer Romer, who died suddenly Friday morning, were held in the Brigham City Eighth ward chapel on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The chapel was filled with relatives and sympathizing This year as in years past, we have prepared for the wise ones who decide to shop early. Block's is noted for fine clothing and this year we have clothing for Xmas that's in stock and sure to please more than ever before. We'll have plenty for ihe late shoppers too, but you have a complete choice of sizes as well as clothing articles if you shop now. Shop early make your selections wisely and enjoy leisure shopping in our big complete men's clothing store. friends. The prayer at the home was by Arnold Larsen of Garland. The prelude and postlude were All Day In Observance Of played by Beth Tingey. The invocation was offered by Charles Lofthouse of Willard after which a solo, Sometime was sung by Well Understand, J. Lanell Foote. Ruel Eskelsen was the first speaker and his remarks were followed by a solo by Norman Andreason who sang That Sweet Story of Old. of IMary Jeppsen, president the Eighth ward Relief society then sioke and she was followed by a solo by Lanell Foote, entitled "Going Home. Bishop Ernest E. Hansen was the concluding speaker and the closing song .was by a trio consisting of Lois Foote, Willetta Kotter and Rozilla Draper, accompanied by Arlene F. Kunz-Ier- . and it has been the same in years past men apthat bears the BLOCK label preciate for that label tells him that you think the best is none too good This year MORE clothing for him. n I S J The Iriendly Store for Men icydvS Closing prayer was offered by Edgar Richardson and the grave MERCHANTS COMMITTEE Of The Chamber Of Commerce 41 , seven-months-ol- d THE STORES OF BRIGHAM CITY aceord ng to the Ci tics administration T? So the C.A A Last winter many intermounthe p,v. the Utah Stae tain farmers, ranchers, sheep college and cattle herders, living in tural tins " r newspa Ter isolated aieas, were left in disng in publishing tress when snows blocked air emergent' C0V h the army or!. 1 Services Are Held C- Distress Is Told IT. C. Stayner of the church Brigham City retail establishgeneral welfare committee, Salt ments and offices will be closed Lake City, will be the princ.pal all day Friday, November 11, in speaker at the Saturday eve- observance of Armistice Day, it ning welfare meeting and the was announced this week toy Sunday morning general session Denzel Butler, chairman of the of South Box Eider stake quar- merchants committee of the terly conference, to be held No- Chamber of Commerce. vember 12 and 13. Armistice day is one of the The Welfare meeting Satur- regular holidays in observed day evening will start at 8:15 Brigham City," Butler announcfollowing priesthood meeting at ed. and we ask all merchants 7 oclock. Two films will toe to close for the day and patrons shown, Welfare in Action and to make their shopping arrangeThe Lords Way, taken re- ments early. The Brigham City post office, cently by the welfare group of the Hollywood, California, stake. city and state offices also will We urge the public to at- be closed for the day. tend the Saturday evening welfare meeting, Pres. Glen M. Bennion announced. There will Robert Richards Made be a fine program, two intensePriest In Sixth Ward ly interesting films and a talk by Mr. Stayner, with something During sacrament meeting in of interest for all attending. held Sunday folGeneral conference sessions the Sixth ward school, with lowing Sunday Sunbe will held at 10 oclock Homer Tingey in charge, Robert day morning and at 7 oclock in Richards was presented to the the evening. 'Mr. Stayner will congregation and was approved speak at the morning session, for advancement to the office and the South Box Elder stake of priest. choir will furnish special music Opening song was How Firm for both sessions. Our Foundation by the congregation, followed by the prayer Pulls His Weight Norwood Hyer. MEMPHIS (UP) This busi- byThe was "Oh ness of leading a dogs life isnt It Is sacrament song the sacand Wonderful, what it once was. Motorists rament was taken care of moved over when they saw a Delone Anderson and Dee An-by husky Great Dane running down assisted by the deacons. the street pulling a bicycle. derson, .balance of the time was The Perched on the seat was a middle- turned over to the bearing of -aged man driving the dog. testimony with eight participa-ting. The closing song was Secret Hopping Mail MEMPHIS (UP) Eve Braden Prayer, and the final prayer has a neighbor who took her was offered by Joe Carr. rnail from her .box with a pair of ice tongs. The reason: shes Birth rates in 1948 w'ere five to ten percent lower than in 1947. afraid of grasshoppers. Idaho, cemetery, under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. LJVJ Signaling System For People In 1 Granddaughters JACKSON, Miss. (UP) A suit in which Gladys Noel Bates, a former Jackson Negro teacher, seeks equal pay with white teachers of her race, will be heard in federal court here during November. Stores, Offices T. C. Stayner Willard Ward show' 13-1- OUR WRECKER is equipped with lights and many other safety devices to warn the public of road obstruction to enable us to see to the recovery of jour car in and less time and with no further damage. By A Observed By Work On Baron Clinic Building Fund Program. Book Week Is was dedicated by Bishop Ernest Hansen. ilntcrmcnt was in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. You Don't Need The Cash A Tanks Up GREENVILLE. S. C. UF) Police said a 310 pound Negro arrested after emptying a jar of whiskey claimed half-gallo- be ha: jii-.- i I - i i h t n Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article i. |