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Show BOX ELDER NEWS Wednesday, November 16, Brigham City, Utah Monthly Meet Thurs. At Memorial Home in established A weekly newspaper, 1696, published at Brigham City, Utah. William M. Long, Editor Chss. W. Claybaugh, Manager Wednesday at Brigham entered as Second Class the post office in Brig-haunder the act of M.arch Published every City, Utah, and Mail Matter at Cfty, Utah, 3, 1879. rate in Box Elder counSubscription ty, $3.00 per year, payable in advance; with the Box Elder in combination Fridays) $4 00 Journal, (published per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single 5 cents. Outside Box Elder councopy rate ty, $3 50 per year; combination $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation. Utah State Press AssociaEditorial National Association tion, National Representative: Advertising Advertising Service. , Hiawatha, Kansas November l Box Elder Bill Long, editor Dear Sir: This is actually portunity I have and tell you how preciate the fact 9, 1949 News-Journa- the first ophad to write much I apthat you are to me sending the here In the mission field. In the 16 short months I have been laboring in the Central States tnission field I don't know of anything that could have kept me better posted on the current happenings at home. 1 enjoy very much reading the Journal from cover to cover every time 'See The Birdie ' Club Holds Brigham Kindergarten 1949 News-Journ- j I The Brigham City Kindergarten club held their monthly meeting Thursday, November 10, at 4 oclock in the afternoon, at the War Memorial home, according to Mrs. Hazel Kaiser, president. Miss LaPreal Wight reviewed Sholen the book Mary, by Asch, Jewish author of Nazar-en- e and The Apostle, during the meeting. The book was a portrayal of the life of Mary, mother of Christ. The pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Ralph Leggett and the prayer was given by Mrs. Jess Nielsen. Mrs. Kenner Kilpack was in charge of the program. The yearly programs, which consist of committees and subjects to be discussed for the year, were distributed to the members of the club. Seventy members and their guests were present at the meeting. Mrs. Ray Daines acted as chairman of the serving committee assisted by Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. Walter Everton, Mrs. Henry Garfield, Mrs. Harry Ilanline, Mrs. Richard Hansen, Mrs. Francis Hull and Mrs. Oleen Hansen. The serving table was lovely with a lace cloth and chrysanthemums. According to Mrs. Kaiser, the next meeting will be December 8, and will be a Christmas party with everyone exchanging gifts. Wayne Hunsaker Is Back From Mission Elder Wayne S. Hunsaker, son of of Mrs. Parley Hunsaker Honeyville, has arrived home recently after serving for the past two years as a missionary in the Eastern States mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. ilie labored in Hamburg, N. Y Du Bois, Pa., Syracuse, N. Y., Oneida, N. Y. and Reading, Pa. During the five months Elder Hunsaker labored in Oneida, N. Y., he was presiding elder of the Oneida branch in the Oneida district. Last December he was Returns From Mission News-Journa- - Sincerely, Elder Don Hunsaker 502 South 7th Street, Hiawatha, Kansas. tWe would like to change our north Fourth west, Brigham City to Kenneth Circle, Clements, 4150 Desert Tuscon, Arizona. Thank you. KENNETH CLEMENTS. address from 19 Health Tests Hint Longer Life Span Minn. (UP) ROCHESTER, Dr. Russell M. Wilder of the says a scientific experiment in human the nutrition has improved "quality and quantity of life in Newfoundland. Wilder was one of the nine medical scientists from Canada, England and the United States who made the study. It covered the entire population. The experiment consisted simply of fortifying margerine with vitamin A and enriching flour with vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin, Wilder said. Outward signs of malnutrition became less prevalent in Newfoundland in 1948 than they were In 1944, when the experiment began. "Much of the apathy and so characteristic of the 1944 population disappeared, Wilder said. The death rate from all causes fell from 12.01 to 10.5 per thousand people. Deaths from tuberculosis decreased sharply in the first two years of the experiment. It fell from 135 per 100,000 to 101, he said. Infant mortality rates dropped in the first three years of the test from 102.3 per 1,000 to 61, Mayo Foundation here Wilder reported. The bearing of these rata on the significance to public health of the bread and flour enrichment program of the United States warrants emphasis. Wilder said enrichment helps control the normal function of the nervous system, strengthens the body tissues to resist infection and promotes growth : Flower Show Carries On BOSTON (UP) The nations oldest continuous flower show Is Bostons. Sponsored by the (Massachusetts Horticultural Society, it was held this year for the 120th year. To Speak Sunday The Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliary invite the general public, all post and auxiliary members of the Brigham, Corinne, Logan and Tremonton posts to attend their annual bazaar and dance at the War Memorial home, Friday evening, November 18. According to Mrs. JoAnna Pethe tersen, general chairman, seliing of carefully made aprons, hostess aprons, hot pot holders and other novelties suitable for Christmas gift giving will begin at 7:30 o'clock and dancing to the music of Rhea Rees and her orchestra will begin at 9 oclock. Delicious hot chili with waters and soda water will be sold to satisfy the appetite. The hall will hold an air of festivity with its clever and appropriate Thanksgiving decorations with one corner drawing the attention of fish pond lovers with a prize every time. Arthur Johnson, student pastor who served the Community Presbyterian church during his summer vacation, will fill the pulpit at the morning services next Sunday morning and again on November 27. who is attending Johnson, seminary in California, will be off for Thanksgiving vacation and will spend that time in Brigham City. Special music for the services this week will be a vocal solo, 31ess This House, by LaVar Whitaker. is yours for well your radio in your home or In our shop where we can do it quicker. Command us to come to or come for radio when it ir sen ice. One Apple, One Pie M. WEST PLAINS, Mo. (UP) S. Miller reports he picked an inches apple measuring 11 around. Miller said the apple was so big it made one extra large apple pie. BEEHIVE 3-- C04L& APPLUNCE PHONE VETERINARIAN Just East of Rear River City Postoffice Brigham Phone fm-- R Tremonton Exchange Phone Rpsr River City 239 11 By PLOTNER OUR Sk'lLLt V Secret Garden. Lady i Maybe It's The House Makes Wife Jittery Injured In COLUMBUS, Accident Sunday O. (UP) home she lives in may 'be direct cause of a wifes Seriously injured in an autopedestrian accident was Severina Westergard, 77. of Brigham City, when she was crossing the corWayne Hunsaker ner of First south and Second . . . son of Mrs. Parley Hun-sakeast on her way to conference of Honeyville, arrived Sunday morning. She suffered a broken leg and home recently after serving broken in four places pelvis for the past two years as a when she was struck by the auin Eastern the missionary tomobile driven by Lavar WhitaStates mission of the Church ker, Brigham City. Her condition of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y was reported good late Tuesday Saints. by officials at the Cooley Me. morial hospital. transferred to Reading, Pa., Police officer J. L. Foote, who where he was made branch investigated, absolved Whitaker president of the Reading branch of blame. He said Mrs. Westera located in the East Penn gard was rushing across the district of the mission. street to 'beat a west-bouncar Part of his missionary activi- with bright lights and apparentof ly ran into the ties in Reading consisted Whthree weekly church radio itaker vehicle. broadcasts. Whitaker said he did pot see 'Elder Hunsaker wras one of the pedestrian until the missionaries who took part within two feet of her. in the pageant 'America's Witness for Christ, Elk presented by Bags the church in 'August, at the A CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) Hill Cumorah in Palmyra, N. Cheyenne hunter bagged a bull Y. elk with three horns. One of the According to Hunsaker, he en- three horns had six points. joyed his mission very much but is happy to toe home again among his friends and er II j. h. McNamara "IT HAPPENS EVERY BAY Margaret OBrien And Dean Stockwell notorious scene . . . are shown currying favor with the stealer, Jim the Iiaven, who is importantly cast in The PARK VALLEY NEWS e Bazaar, Dance new application for floure-cen- t light is reported from Jause blue pan. Rice growers floureseent lamps to lure to destruction hordes otf insects. (In PARK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hirschl returned to their home here Sunday after spending several weeks in Brigham City and Salt Lake City. Mr. Hirschi, formerly bishop of Park Valley ward, was seriously ill In hospitals in Brigham and Salt Lake City, but is reported to be improving now. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pugsley are building a new home on the Roy Pugsley ranch. They hope to be moved in toy Christmas. tDee C. Hirschi,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. 'Hirschi has accepted a call to go on a mission to California. His farewell dance will be at the Park Valley hall, on December 3; his testimonial on Sunday, December 4 and he will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on December 5. (Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Palmer and children 'Ann and Richard of Salt Lake City yisited relatives In Park Valley over the week end. The Relief society furnished the program for sacrament meeting Sunday. Talks were given by Elizabeth Hirschi, Helen Carter and by the visitors, Sister Castleton and Sister Larkin. A musical number was given by Christine Carter and 'Florence Mecham, accompanied The proby Clarene Carter. gram was conducted by President Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yost of Burley visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunzler. Park Valley people are very pleased to see the work progressing of grading and rebuilding the piece of state road between Park Valley and Rosette. This of road has been five mile-piecIn a deplorable condition for some time. Mr. Care, district engineer of Ogden, promises the work will continue as long as weather permits and it is hoped to be able to finish grading and graveling this fall so that in the spring this piece of road can be oiled. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Carter have been visiting in Corinne during the pheasant hunting days. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay L. Carter was blessed Sunday and given the name of Gwen. She was blessed by her father, Kay L. Carter. Arthur Johnson A I receive one. the past sixteen months I have labored in eight cities in Kansas and 'Missouri, not including country trading, and I have had eight different companions so if all the missionaries move around as much as I do, you must have a big headache trying to keep track of them. 1 have certainly enjoyed my missionary labors and dread to think that my time is growing short, even though I will be looking forward to seeing you all once again, il consider my mission the most essential and the most wonderful blessing 1 could receive in all this life, and 1 have learned to love and appreciate the Gospel and what It means to me very much. Here in the Central States we have :been stressing the Book of Mormon and have put many copies of that glorious record into the hands of the people in the past eight months. At present I am laboring in a city with a population of - approximately 3,500, ,we have a small Sunday school organized here with a membership of 14 members and eight very good investigators who will possibly ask for baptism in the very near future. 5 want to thank you again for bel sending the cause we missionaries appreciate it very much. VFW, Aux. Slate brake stvM icmtnl AVZ The the bad "AT YOUR SERVICE VRV temper. Prof. James T. Lendrum of the of Illinois small University homes council cited stresses imposed by such things as noise, glare, drafts or a poor heating system, color or room size. They may not be sufficiently severe to cause a complete breakdown, but they may ruin an otherwise excellent disposition, he said. HOUR OF DAY 6' WutaUH StiHl )l ner-vous- e 323 So MAIN WI6HAMCITY UTAH Mom . syl-vani- d east-boun- d he-wa- s One Preacher Assured Of Intent Listener COLUMBUS. O. (UP) Chester S Williams, 19, not only had to go to church each Sunday for one month, but he had to pay attention to what was said from the pulpit. Williams, accused of burglary and larceny, was placed on probation for three years and ordered to attend church each Sunday for one month by Common Pleas Judge John R. King. The judge ordered Williams to report the contents of each Sunday sermon back to him. An applicant for a driver's license, asked what it means when a driver puts out his hand, answered: Well, if it's a woman, it means she's going to turn right or left, shake the ashes off her cigarette, or reverse, or stop, or she's pointing to a hat store. I visited the Livestock Show at Ogden Sunday. It has by far the of cattle, hogs, best showing sheep and horses that this pari PHILADELPHIA The of the U. S. has seen in a long (UP) will of the late Mrs. Alice Cos- time. tello left SI to her husband Our own Brigham City peoif that is necessary. But Judge Robert V. Bolger deple are sure getting their cided in court it wasnt. There is share of the prizes. nothing in the law, he ruled, Walt Mann uses our feed, and Governor Stood Up that makes it necessary for a N. C. man or wife to bequeath any he sure has done all right by his 'HENDERSONVILLE, (UP) Gov. Kerr Scott couldnt part of an estate to a surviving horses find his official car so he tried spouse. hitch-hikinHe stood in front The judge auhorized distribuHarey Braegger uses our feed of his hotel for 45 minutes with- tion of Mrs. Costellos $1,302 es- and he has a fine showing of out any success. Finally the tate minus the $1 legacy to her hogs. chamber of commerce hailed a husband. Her three children are C. A, Bud car. Hall has a nice the 'beneficiaries. pen of five bulls. He uses some An automobile crash at 40 It is illegal for anyone except of our feed. miles per hour is four times as a licensed driver to operate. a severe as one at 20. Next Saturday, each farmmotor scooter in Nebraska. er, poultryman or stockman who comes into our place will receive absolutely FREE one enameled steel feed scoop. These scoops are the best I've ever seen and they're worth $1.25. We believe we've got plenty of these but you'd better come in early SaturON YOUR FUEL BILLS day because when they're all gone, that's all. We mean it. They're FREE, Nothing to buy, nothing to do except we'll ask you to list your ALUMINUM COMBINATION livestock and poultry. Remember, Saturday. Come on STORM-SCREEDOORS in! Warmth Stays In . . . Cold stays Husbands Don't Rate $1, Legacy Court Decides five-poun- d Let us do these things: 1, Drain anti-freez- 2. 3. and clean the radiator and supply 4. e. Drain the crankcase, flush it, and refill with motor oil in the proper winter grade. Lubricate your car thoroughly with a special lubricant for every moving part. Supply you with a brand new set of Atlas "Grip-safe- " Tires to provide you with maximum safety for driving on slippery highways. 5. It's "SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION." Check to see if your battery is in good condition. If if isn't, you'll be money ahead if you have us install a new Atlas battery to insure quick starting in cold weather. S. Inspect the fan belt and replace, if nec- essary. 7. Check hose connections and replace, if necessary. N out! Install NOWI Benefit Plenty of Service FOREVER! Plenty of Superior Products For Free Estimate Call 19 HENRY C. JOHNSON Rhone 517 North 2nd East UTAH OIL REFINING C O M P A N Si |