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Show Prlghtn City Camaie Library City Grounds Feb- - 50 Will Soon House Brigham City Children VOLUME 54, NUMBER 83 BRIGHAM CITi', UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 16, 1919 Concert Artists To Appear In Brigham City Funeral Services Bricklaying Starts On Central School foundation has the been laid, plumbing installed and many of the beams put up. after ... work complete noticeable progress wil now be made. Time of Tith all of the foundation completion is as yet indefinite. annual encampment Box Hold Elder Daughters Of Utah Pioneers Convention, Elect New Officers A Glover Tuesday. Nov. 23 Meeting Funeral services were held for William Henry Glover. 79, of Brigham City, who died Saturday at the Cooley Memorial hospital following a weeks illness, Tuesday at 1 oclock in the afternoon in the Brigham City Third ward chapel with Bishop James Jensen conducting. Mr. Glover is prominent as a farmer and rancher, and was a former city councilman. Mr. Glover was born April 14, 1870, in Brigham City, a son of William F. and Sarah Barnes Glover. He was a lifelong resiJohn Carter Jorge Bolet dent of Brigham City. Besides . . Pianist . . . . Tenor . . being a farmer and rancher, he a In stable BrigCARNEGIE HALL TYPE ENTERTAINMENT operated livery ham City for 30 years. He was married to Nettie RosTo enbaum June 17, 1895, in the Salt Lake temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Active in the church he served At a meeting Monday evening at the Box Elder high school, the Intermountain Indian committee, to the who recently journeyed Navajo Indian reservation, reviewed a bevy of movie, still and colored slide pictures of the Skyline country, to select the best of them for presentation to Box Elder county people Wednesday evening, November 23, at y full color photograph of Horsley Haskins, Elder county DaughtPioneers elected interest and work to put over the at their annual aims of the organization. She also discussed the Memorcounty convention in the First ial ward chapel, Saturday, Novem- LakeBuilding being built inof Salt the City, telling briefly Oneta J. Thorne, ber 12, with obstacles and that opposition over two the president, presiding have been encountered, and the sessions. additional raising is Lucy W. need for New president due to the advance in funds N. first Rae Christensen, Wright; costs while the case May D. Smith, building Vera D. was being litigated. second Earl, recording secretary; LilShe told how the problem was lian J. Widdows, corresponding met with courage and determinatreasuV. Lee, secretary, Loverda tion, and stated that every claim rer; Ida M. S. Checketts, chapl- is being met as it comes due. ain; Emma D. Hansen, custo- If the weather permits, the dian of relies.' building will go forward and are Leah Taylor, will be dedicated in April, debt-free- . Holdovers Rosetta M. Hansen, historian; Other events of the morning registrar, and Ruth L. Reeves, orsession were an organ prelude ganist. Ruth L. Reeves, organist; inOutgoing officers are Oneta J. by Rae N. J. vocation by Thorne, president; Myrtle Christensen, singing of Amerfirst Gleason, ica' Gladys H. Thorsen, recording two by the congregation, and songs by Paul Morell, acsecretary; and Manila L. Spenccompanied on the piano by his er, treasurer. N. Morell. mother, Florence The first session commenced President Thorne her angave at 10 oclock, and featured talks nual report, listing - briefly the Lewis by Counfj-- ' Comm issioner of the past accomplishments Wight, Mayor Lorenzo Bott, and President Kate B. Carter of the year. She expressed her thanks to the County Commissioners Central company. Mr. Wight and to Mayor Bott and the city a gave report of the new relic councilmen for the help and coVail in the basement of the they had given her in tourt house, which was built at operation her term of office. She also Ihe of the county and thanked the camp expense captains and presented to the D. U. P. when it for their The members support. became necessary for the county minutes of the last annual conto use the room on the large vention were read and approved, third floor which was formerly and a roll call of camp members used as a relic hall. He comshowed 112 in attendance. mented on the amount of interest shown in the new room, The election of county officers which is r term cliglass enclosed, so that for the next any one entering this floor of maxed the session. Daughter the building can see the intere- Lenra Romer acted as chairman sting pioneer exhibit. of the nomination committee, Mayor Bott reported on the and conducted election. the work that has been done by the Judges were Marilla L. Spencer, city in restoring the pioneer Ivy O. Fuller, Adcle Christencabin in Rees Pioneer park, and sen, Stella Burt and Ellis ' promised that the bridge over the North Pond A delicious plate would be relunch was built as soon as a workman who served to all present, under the w'ould do the job could be obt- direction of Gladys H. Thorsen, ained. chairman of the serving comPresident Carter gave a very mittee. inspiring talk, with a double The second session convened theme. She first discussed the following the lunch hour, at "Spirit of the Camp," outlining which time brief reports were the duty of the officers and given by the following county stressing the fact that it takes officers; Emma D. Hansen, cus- The Box t; -- two-yea- Tol-ma- I Present At Convention daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The concert season for Brig-- : ham City will open November 19, at 8:15 o'clock at the stake tabernacle with Jorge Bolet, famous pianist performing, it was announced today by Earl Madsen, Scott Horsley, appears on the home makers page of the November issue of McCall's magazine. The picture shows Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haskins in their where Chicago apartment Dick, a former Logan boy, is attending Northwestern manager. This is the first of three concerts by famous artists to be presented in Brigham City, and it is an opportunity for local people to have Carnegie Hall caliber entertainment at home," Madsen continued. Also slated for concerts are Pierrette Alarie, described as an outstanding classic soprano' by critics, who will be at the tabernacle March 6, 1950, and John Carter, tenor of the Metrofor politan Opera association, County Teachers Except 18 Percent With the number of teachers in Box Elder county being reduced from 202 to 200 from the 1948-4school year to the school year, there has also been a reduction of authorized without teachers, or teachers full teaching certificates, from 57 to 37. during the sanpe period of time, according to K. E. Weight, superintendent of Box Elder county schools. "This is a reduction from 28 percent to 18 percent authorized teachers in Box Elder county, Weight said, and it is our goal to have all teachers in the county fully certified by 1952. In the county schools there are 30 teachers who hold life diplomas, which certifies them to teach in any school in the Boyd Packer Is New Seminary 49-5- 0 9 -- state. This year there are 51 teachers fully certified for teaching in elementary schools. Last year there were 34. There arc 61 teachers in high school certified for secondary instruction and last year there were 55. Besides those who hold certification there are others who hold additional qualifications which also certify them. Included in this group are the 30 teachers with life diplomas and 50 with administrative titles. todian of relics; Leah Taylor, historian; Lillian J. Widdows, . . William Henry Glover . who died Saturday at a Teacher At BEHS Brigham City hospital. were conducted Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the afternoon in the Third ward chapel of the L.D.S. church. He was prominent in civic affair previous to his death. Ser-.vice- s Boyd Packer has recently been assigned to assume teaching duties at the Box Elder high school seminary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints, replacing John IP. Lilly-whitwho was recently called to head the Netherlands- mission. Boyd is 25 years of age and graduated June 3, 1949, from the Utah State Agricultural college where he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary national scholastic fraternity. Previous to attending the U. S. A. C., he attended Weber college for two years and while there was active in L. D. S. church activities He is a graduate from the Weber Institute of the L. D. S. church. Boyd, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Packer, graduated from Box Elder high school and during the war years spent three and one-hal- f airas a pilot of and craft iHe held rank of first lieutenant when discharged. Boyd and his wife, the former Donna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Brigham City, have one child, Allan, one and one-hal- f years old. At the present time he is chairman o the building committee for the chapel in the Seventh ward. He is also assistant clerk of the North Box Elder stake, and a member of the Indian committee for the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. He has been active in the Seventh inward in many capacities, cluding several years as Sunday school teacher. Others teaching at the B.E.H. S. seminary are Abel S. Rich, principal, and A. Ted Tuttle, teacher. as a ward teacher for many years and was a high priest in the Third ward at the time of his death. For the Wallace services, Young offered the prayer at the home, the prelude and postlude . was played by Rennie Little-woodA vocal duet, Alice Nelson and Ruth Valentine sang Oh My Father.' The invocation was offered by Call followed by a vocal solo In The Garden by Mrs. Lillian Felt accompanied by Harold Felt on the violin and Renie Littlewood on the piano. Bishop Ernest E. Hansen then gave a talk followed by J. Leo Nelson who also gave a talk. A was vocal solo, Going Home then sung by Mrs. Clark White accompanied by Beth Dredge. The next number was a talk by Hervin Bunderson. Closing remarks were offered by Bishop James Jensen. Concluding music was The End Of A Perfect Day'-bLillian Felt accompanied by Harold Felt on the violn. Benediction was offered by Basil Fife and the grave was dedicated by J. P. Barnard. Interment was made in the Brigham City cemetery. Surviving Mr. Glover are his widow and six sons and daughters; W. Lamont Glover, Mrs. Maude Ashcroft, Morris and Clyde L. Glover, of Brigham City; Mrs. Afton Victor, Ogden, and Mrs. Grace White, Provo; 19 grandchildren and two greatB C. 4 and secretary; corresponding Marilla L. Spencer, treasurer. President Thorne read the report of the registrar, Rosetta M. Hansen, who was unable to attend. Reports of the camp captains were then given, followed by a song by a chorus from the camp, dressed in pioneer costume. Mrs. Erickson of the Central company lesson committee then gave a talk on the preservation of pioneer books and relics. She also gave some examples of the interest that is being shown in the vast amount of historical t stories data and contained in the ten volumes of grandchildren. the Heart Throbs of the West, Civic Improvement Club compiled by President Carter and Seventh Ward Relief published by the central comTo Hold Regular Meet pany. She briefly outlined the Society Slates Bazaar lesson subjects for the coming The regular meeting of the The Seventh ward Relief soyear and presented some helpful suggestions for presentation ciety will hold a bazaar, No- Brigham City Civic Improveof the lessons in the camp meet- vember 19, Saturday, starting at ment club will be held Thurs-- i at 11 oclock in the morning in the day afternoon, November 17, ings. the showroom of the Packer gar- the Commercial clubrooms, at First age, it was announced today by bankBrigham City The Security Relief Society Of First program building. Afton Olsen, of the will be a review of the musical Ward Plan Xmas Bazaar Relief society president by Mrs. All of the proceeds from the comedy L. Brigadier, of Ogden. AlZitzman Henry Christmas shopping bazaar will go into the building Many problems can be solved at the fund for the new Seventh waid so, there will he music by the fifth grade children under the Relief annual First ward society chapel. direction of Blithe Tingey. bazaar, November 17, in the iFor sale will be cakes and First ward chapel, at 5 o'clock pies and home-madice cream, ofin the evening, announced etc. for refresh- Jaycees Give $100 To hamburgers, ficers of the organization today. ments. Among the items for sale at Also for sale will be aprons, Polio Drive Committee the bazaar will be quilts, rugs, hot pads, pillow cases, luncheon i The Brigham City Junior aprons of all kinds, articles for cloths, and many other items tiny tots, clothes for dolls, and that will make excellent Christ- Chamber of Commerce recently presented the .Polio committee gifts for brides. mas gifts, it was stated. for Box Elder county with a At 6:30 o'clock dinner will be check for $100, which was ifoe served and at 8 oclock there The News-Journis a "hurry j proceeds from the annual Duck will be a program, following which a beautiful hand painted up shop for job printing, but Carnival, Miss Jean Shonka, quilt will be auctioned off, of- the quality of the work is always chairman of the Polio commit-- I tee said today. the finest. ficers said. e heart-interes- the BEHS auditorium, according to J. D. Gunderson, chairman. Pierrette Alarie . . . Soprano . . . Lillywhites To Open To Be Honored Saturday With Pianist Jorge Bolet Passes Away Mrs. Joan ers of Utah new officers . Make Plans For Brigham City Concert Season Brigham City Girl Indian Committee Held For W.H. . National Magazine Runs Picture Of By Fourth Ward 15, In Brigham City. February The Brigham City Fourth ward Jorge Bolet, who will appear here Saturday, just recently re- will honor John P. Lillywhlte, ceived his American citizenship North Box Elder stake presihaving been a citizen of Cuba dent, Mrs. Lillywhite and their Bolets career is a daughter, Dorothy Ann. prior to previously. mixture of war, music and the their departure for Holland, good neighbor policy. He served where President Lillywhite will in the Cuban army as a cap- serve as president of the Neth-D- . S. mission. tain during the recent war until I erlands L Cuban domestic troubles caused The missionary farewell for the cancellation of his com- the Lillywhites is scheduled for mission. He was in the United Sunday evening, beginning at States on a military assignment 7 oclock. The Eighth ward also at the time so promptly joined has given way its regular meetthe U. S. army and built up a ing hour in the chapel, which favorable record in it. He re- the two wards use jointly, and ceived most of his training in will join with the Fourth ward music in the United States, and in paying honor to the Lillyhas toured Europe and South whites. America presenting concerts. Bishop George A. Nielson will conduct the program Sunday evening, with Agnes Wood playing the organ prelude. will be LeGrand Speakers Richards of Salt Lake City, L. D. S. church presiding bishop, and Bishop George A. Nielson, The Brigham City Kiwanis Bishop Ernest E. Hansen, Presiclub is closing their final ar- dent Eberhart Zundel and Lela Kids Mae Nelson. rangements for their Musical numbers will include Day 'program this tbming Saturday, The local club is co- a piano duct by Dorothy Ann and Bobby Ann Steoperating with the International Lillywhite Kiwanis club program of sup- wart, a song by friends of Dorporting the National Kids Day othy Ann, and two songs by Foundation, but due to the lo- Marjorie Christiansen. President cal clubs recent organization no and Mrs. Lillywhile and Doroeffort will be made Saturday to thy Ann will make resionses, and Robert H. Stewart will proraise' funds fo rthis cause. nounce the benediction. been have Members of the Fourth ward Arrangements made to have the armory for bishopric are George A. NielSaturday afternoon with a dis- sen, bishop, and Richard W. DaGuard's vis and Don Jeppeson, first and play of the National weapons. There will also be second counselors. Dee Johnson someone there to explain the is ward clerk. weapons and their use as well a sanswer questions by the boys as answer questions by the boys F. E. O. Slates Kiwanis Name Sat. Kids Day In order to give the kids some- Dance Saturday thing to do all of the time there will be games, eats and prizes A dance is being sponsored given away during the entire Saturday night, November 12, at afternoon. 9 oclock in the by evening, members of the Fraternal Order All boys and girls, 16 years of and Eagles for members of age and under are invited to their partners. come to the armory and have A special attraction at the a good time. There will foe dance will be an honor color of and of lots plenty surprises who will from the fun. It will be the kids day guard intermission be at and guests from start to finish. will post the colors. Following tills, the new bridal couple will Phone your news to 727. lead the grand march. They'll Receive Fourth Ward's Best Wishes , I "An excellent array of pictures, both still and movie, were taken by members of the committee on Gunderson the Navajo trip, said, "and for those who see them the personality of the Indian children who will soon be at the Indian Intermountaln school in Brigham City, will be accurately depicted. The pictures show the beauty of the Navajo country, and at the same time indicates the aridness and unproductivity of it; they show the Indians in their hogans, at work and at play; giving an insight into their personality and way of daily living; and they illustrate the industry they have and their schools and many other things, Gunderson said. Everybody is invited and solicited to attend the Indian meeting to learn more about the Indian children who will soon be in Brigham City and at the same time spend an enjoyable evening, Gunderson continued. At the meeting Monday an itinerary was outlined by the group. The opening remarks will be given by John W. Howard, president of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. Short talks will be given by Mrs. Elma Klltgaard, Boyd Packer, K. E. Weight, and Dr. George A. Boyce. Films will be shown and questions from the audience will be answered by members of the delegation who made the trip. Says Brigham Has The Edge Brigham City has a "definite edge in consideration of locations for a new manufacturing plant of the Fram Filters corporation, S. B. Wilson, president of the corporation, informed Leon Packer of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce new industries committee. Packer telephoned Wilson in Providence, R. 'I., Monday, in behalf of the committee. It will be some time before a location is picked and construction started or a lease negotiated in the Intermountain West, Wilson said. The company is about three months behind schedule in opening its new factory in Ohio, and when that is in operation they will turn their eyes out here, Wilson explained. Consequently, it will be approximately five months before they are ready to make a final decision on a site and open negotiations for a building, Wilson said. Richard S. Poulson, assistant to Wilson, wrote the committee last month that as a result of their survey for a new plant location, Brigham City had been selected as one of the three cities now being considered by Fram corporation for their new location. Wilson and Poulson visited Brigham City September 15, and surveyed a number of possible sites for a factory here. The Fram corporation anticipates a plant in the intermountain area of about 40,000 square s feet floor space, of it on the ground floor and on the second floor, or all on the ground floor. About five acres would be required, and the plot must be served by a railroad siding. The company would plan eventually to employ about 100 or 125 persons, virtually all of them local people with only a or so supervisors to be brought in from other plants operated by the company, Wilson said when he was in Brigham City. From 60 to 75 percent of the employees would be women. The Fram corporation builds oil, air and fuel filters, and last year did about 17 million dollars business. Only a dozen or so of the fastest-movinitems in its line of more than 100 items would be manufactured here, 'Wilson believed. two-third- one-thir- half-doze- e Officials Of The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers Pv,h participated in the annual convention of the Box Ujder DUP at the First ward chapel Saturday. They are: rm left to right) Mrs. Regina Erickson, Murray, a mem-.- r of the central committee; Mrs. Oneta J. Thorne, Brig-n- n City, retiring president of the Box Elder DUP com-fn- ': (sitting) Mrs. Kate B. Carter, Salt Lake, national PKlont. of the DUP; and Mrs. Luev Wight Wright, new t"Vs",.ii of (h,. p.ox Eder DUP. 8 PAGES Lillywhite And Dorothy Ann . . . will be honored at a missionary farewell given by the Fourth ward Sunday evening, with the Eighth ward joining in. The Lillywhites are leaving soon for Holland, where President Lillywhite will assume duties its president of the Netherlands L. D. S. mission. Pres. And Mrs. John I g Phone your society sonal news to 192,-- . and - - per- d |