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Show Develop Leutive Writing Ability eing ranch lIager i t, Sn ibyat, here then Jsc the J j J VOLUME 43, NUMBER romftej BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1950 14 Services For Third Grade Students At Lincoln School who have participated in the recent project to stimulate creative In the writing Pure are: (from lett to right) Bruce Keller, Ross Bennett, Dewayne Elizabeth Hagner, Linda Ray Edison and Robert iiiFYambofse' hon, John Cosgrove, th Lucille Jones entire class participating the other students are Richard Felt Doug-- , Johnson, Don Christensen Wayne Davis, Deyaugn Hamilton, Gary Jensen, Reese Jones, MerreH Mclntire, Don Mclntire, John Mason, Herbert Molenaar mid Nielson Dwight Reeves, Joseph Siggard, Eugene Victor, Milton Vincent, Karen Catherine Chase, Verabel Call, Jean Dunn, Karen Sue Hadfield, Rebecca Higley. llene Hornell, Patsy Johnson, Beverly May, Nedra Nichols, Bonnie Nelson, Carolyn Nerra Peterson, Elaine Rasmussen, Jane Reeder, Ramona ulson, Jarilyn Payne, Wright, Marcia Ball, Deloris Jean Topaka and Emily Shorty. pern' EDUCATIONAL TREND 11, Win-Car- Stimulate motivate creative grade students of writing, the Ln-schoo- l, under the direction ie teacher, Lucille Jones, rely undertook an interesting now nearly ct and have con-oght it to a successful the creative which is one of the em trends in education, the p of students secured books the public library to read. wrote short on reports t they liked best about the part of writ-cours- also illustrating their ings by drawing pictures it the stories. gave them experiences for background studies. The class the many interesting of Utah, its bird refuge, excellent social assed ires Industries, early his-anmany other things. t ie students participated in ndlL.nr-eaS- s, projects-- ! lals, 3 d James Is .in F. P.P.M e Gear on gear ears nn F. Ferris to his to Service t wont tsosda hornet ib. James, of Park Val-Uta- departure for the Lakes mission. wived his B. S. degree in culture from Utah State culture college on March 15, ill graduate with the class SaO college he is Nu about their social studies. This activity has culminated in excellent drawings, clay modeling and writings by the students. Chamber of Commerces of the United States have sent the class information concerning their city, which the class has written about, illustrating it with pictures. these Among cities were New Orleans, Minneapolis, and Honolulu. The students are now planning to write back to the various Chambers of Commerce, and thanking them for the material they have so kindly sent to the class. The participating in class drawings for book reports and social studies has stimulated a drawdesire to do individual ings for the pleasure of drawing. At the present they are draw-inpictures to illustrate plays in their lttle play theater. g City ordinances require owners to keep chickens penned during the spring garden planting time, it is particularly important and necessary. Please be considerate of your neighbors who are trying to raise gardens, and cooperate by observing the city ordinance. . City Police Department. A7c 'in graduated from the Box high school with the class U, after which he served the U. S. navy for 18 ins during World War HI. ?a By and will enter the L. D. S. home April 17, 1950, non foaming t James, son of Mr. ' Chamber Forum To Outline Its Aims Brig' affiliated with open forum program on the aims and objectives of the Box Elder C. of C. at 4 oclock Sun- fraternity; Alpha agricultural frater-anthe Block and Bridle unimal husbandry frater- d farewell n tJtp nail, P- m , dance will be Park Valley amuse-- r Saturday, April 15, His farewell testi-a- t will be Sunday after-'.Apr- il 16, at 1 oclock, at eark Valley ward chapel. I'Ublic 3E on is invited to attend. has a younger brother, serving in the Western mission, now stationed cy, OR CH jnt Pnrango, Colorado. Called On Mission tel "M" tractor or' iQD&r iueh- - an ny of tb t woA ne do) $ & day afternoons, beginning this week. This program is to be a regular weekly feature and will cover problems facing Box Elder county. The members of the Box Elder Chamber of Com merce board of directors will be guests on the program and Wade Ebeling, commercial manager of the station, will be the moderator. Some of the discussion will center around such points as the of Com Box Elder Chamber merces stand on the coming bond issue of the school board, ways and means of keeping trade in the county, and the necessity of inter county fac tions working together for th good of all. It is the feeling of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce that anything that aids any adcommunity will also be an a vantage to the county as whole, and everyone will benefit in better roads, schools, fire and police protection, and that are many other advantages financed by taxes, D. M. Maof the son, secretary-manage- r Box Elder Chamber of Com- merce asserted. If this coopera- tion 'ean be obtained throughout the county, many projects will succeed through the greater enthusiasm created by the closer harmony. To illustrate the Chamber of Commerces feeling along this line, he pointed out that the Box Elder county fair board the could ask the support of ComBox Elder Chamber merce in Brigham City. He said the Chamber of Commerce e then would appoint a commit-vlteas- to take care of the work ( Quit j One Lynn Nel? n tho f F. James honored Xnlte, at a , the Park Valley ward to his departure p0r Great Lakes mission .hm For people filing on Democratic ticket the deadline is April 22. Olsen said. According lo law, filing must be at least 20 days prior to the county primary convention of the respective parties. Friday, April would part of the county, which be an aid to a bigger and better fair. In return .the PeachaidDays and committee could ask the in re- committee a of support appears at Brigham City L. D. S. tabernacle next Thursday , at 8:30 tx m. under sponsorship of the Brigham City Business and Professional Womens club, is not only one of the most highly trained but also one of the most versatile choral groups of , the west, said the B. P. W. today. Besides being highly trained and an excellently balanced choral unit, it has a surprisingly large number of solo and 7 Sixth ward Junior and Senior Sunday school classes swimming party. All members and friends meet at chapel at 6 p. m. 7.30 P. M Fashion show and dance review at Box Elder high school, sponsored by high school. Everybody invi ted. No charge. 7:30 P. M.-- Box Elder high school dance review and fashion show at Box Elder high school auditorium. No admis. sion, public invited. 8.30 P. iM. Square dance jam boree at Willard L. ID. S. recreation hall. Everyone invi ted. Price 75 cents per couple. Sunday. April 9 8:00 A. Vis ion by the South stake choir at Box Elder stake taberna cle. Everyone invited. services 9 00 A. M. Protestant Indian Intermountain at school. 9:45 A. iM. Church school at Community church for all age groups. 11 A. M.- - Worship services at the Presbyterian Community church for everyone. Monday, April 10 Last day for All Day to file tax reports with mer-chan- ts office. Wednesday, April 12 Lincoln 8.00 P. M. Combined . A. and Central School Box Elder high meeting, school auditorium. Thursday. April 13 8.30 P. M. Performance of Ogden Symphonic choir, tabernacle, under sponsorship of B. and P. W. Everybody invited. Friday, April 14 8.00 to 10 P. M. Reception honoring Reverend Arthur Gillespie and wife at the Community church. Saturday, April 15 8.00 P. M. Concert at Bear River stake tabernacle In Garland. 'Everyone Invited. P.-T- Seventh Ward Plans Auction April 15 t Accomplished Soloist Douglas Mann will be at the piano and Mrs. Vinson F. Davis will be the organist The Vision was written on the theme of the vision of Joseph Smith, at the request of the First Presidency of the church on the centennial anniversary of the restoration of the gospel. It was first presented by the Roy S. Olsen Will i t e Head FOE In 1950 Mrs. Ellen Richman and Charles J. Klmber were handed the gavel of authority by department officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at installation Roy S. Olsen was announced as being elected Worthy President of the Brigham City chap, ter of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the completion of the election last Tuesday evening at the War Memorial home during their regular meeting. Other officers named were ceremonies held In Ogden Wednesday evening. Mrs. Richman succeeds Mrs. Charles J. Kim-be- r as auxiliary president and Kimber replaces Doyle Packer as post commander. officers: Senior vice comman der, Clyde P. Larsen; junior vice commander, Lynn Jensen; adju tant, Doyle Packer; quartermas ter, Tolman Burke; Sgt. Major, Axel Olsen; Judge advocate, Wallace Christensen; chaplain, Royal Petersen; surgeon. Dr. 8 reared in Perry 'and attended Box Elder county schools. On December 15, 1897, he married Amanda Jeppson In the Salt Lake temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, an dthey made their home In Perry. She died November 16, s install Officers Assisting Kimber with .post duties will be the following new Amos William Perry, 77 . . . who died at his home in Brigham City Wednesday after six months illness. three year. tru' jLtokowttz; Keith' , LrPettlngill. tee, .. Assisting iMrs. Richman with auxiliary duties for the coming year will be: Senior vice presi dent, Mrs. Royal Petersen; jun ior vice president, Mrs. Axel 01 sen; treasurer, Mrs. Borman Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Sanford Smith; conductress, Mrs. Clyde P. Larsen; patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Keith L. Pettingill; histO' rian, Mrs. Nettie Reese; color bearers, Mrs. Leslie Hawks, Mrs, Mary Rasmussen, Mrs. Heber Stokes; flag bearer, Mrs. Donald S. Nelson. y 1939. He married Jannette Roberts In the Logan L. O. S. temple , April 2, 1942. Active in the L.D.S. church, he was a member of .the Sunday school superintendency in Perry ward and had been a ward teacher. At the time of his death he was a high priest. i He had operated a farm here several years and had also been a guide at Bear River duck club at Bear River bird refuge. Surviving are his widow; seven sons and daughters; Lloyd Amas and Trevor E. Perry and Mrs. Wendell (Iva Lou) Nebe-ker- , Perry; Mrs. Alvin (Pansy) Hunsaker, (Honeyville; Mrs. Ellis (Virgia) Jensen and Mrs. Clifton (Flora) Nelson, Ogden, and Mrs. Hampson (Afton) Bradshaw, Tremonton. 15 grandchildren, 13 and a sister, Mrs. Melissa Davis, Perry. Friends may call at the family residence Friday from 7 to 9 oclock in the evening and Saturday before services. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. To Perform At Oratorio world-wid- Versatile Ogden Symphonic Choir 6:00 P. M. to note, was reared In Willard. Following the solo organ prelude by Mrs. Vinson Davis, the invocation will be offered by President 'R. N. Price. The prologue will be offered by Mrs, Harold S. Nelson. The first number will be "Morning Gently Wakes by the chorus, followed by a tenor solo and chorus rendition of My Soul is Athirst. , The male chorus will sing Seek And Ve Shall Find and a tenor solo, If Any Man Lacks Wisdom, will be sung. The tenor solo, To the Sweet Shelter of the Grove will be the next, followed by the chorus singing O Sweet Simplicity and Trust, and Wisdom I Lack, a tenor solo. The next number on the program will be a baritone solo, "The Message and They All Have Gone Astray." The last number will be the tenor soloist and the chorus rendering "As The Youth In Wonder Gazed." num-ber- Ogden Symphonic Choir, which assessors Radio station XBUH of ham City will air a The Vision," an oratorio by Salt Lake tabernacle choir, unEvan Stephens, famed iL. D. S der the direction of the comcomposer, will be presented at poser, Evan Stephans, who has 8 oclock Easter morning in the written many of the favorite Box Elder stake tabernacle. songs, anthems and choral of the L. D. S. church, and of Robert Reese Ogden, tenor, was a composer of and J. Earl Johnston, baritone, fame. Stephens, it is Interesting will be the featured soloists. Will Appear Here V.F.W., Aux. WARNING! led On Mission I Succumbs Third Grade Undertakes Project hool lese ol Whats Creative Writing Lincoln Deadline for film? for candidacy for the next public election for public office in Box Elder county for Republicans is April 15, K. B. Olsen, county clerk, said today. Funeral services for Amos William Perry, 77, who died at his home in Brigham City Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 oclock, after six months Illness, will be held Saturday at 1 oclock In the Brigham City Third ward of chapel under the direction James Jensen, bishop. He was born February 13, 1873, m Perry, a son of Lorenzo and May Walker Perry. He was Carl nes, Public Is Invited To Easter Oratorio Sunday) Morning Candidacy Filing Deadline Told By County Clerk Amos Perry To Be Held Sat. 8 PAGES Lois Hobson . dramatic soprano will appear in Brigham City Thursday, April 13, at the Box El der stake tabernacle with the famed Symphonic Ogden choir. . . Combined Meet Scheduled For April 12 P.-T.- A. Walter A. Bundy, Worthy Arch Stowell, Worthy chaplain; Calvin L. Wright, Worthy conductor; George . M. Anderson, treasurer; George ErMoliendorf, Inside guard; win Hansen, outside guard; and trusRudolph Kaiser, three-yea- r e tee. f The new officer! will take' of. fice June 9. . i, A dutch supper Was served by Lyle Johnson and . his- committee during, the ' evening-meet-- 1 Mrs. Vinson vF. Davis' ing. . . ? who will play an organ The dates for the state edrtven solo, Sunday morning, at the lion were announced as , June Easter oratorio, The Vision, 24 and 25, and the date for the state picnic wag set for which is under the direction Lagoon July 30. of Harold B. Felt. t; niVi - ' Home Again i Three Utah Musicians To Be In Garland Satv Three outstanding Utah musicians will appear at the Bear River stake tabernacle Saturday evening, April 15, at 6 oclock, It was announced today by the Civics and Home Arts club of Garland, the sponsoring organization. Everyone in the county Is Invited to attend the concept featuring Reginald Beales, violinist; Lucile Burnhope Swenson, pianist, and Blanche Christensen, soprano. of the A combined meeting Central Lincoln school and school Parents-Tcacher- s associaspecial smaller groups that pro- tion will be held at the Box Elvide great variety to any proder high school auditorium Wedgram m which they appear. 12, beginning at This is possible because of 8nesday, April it was announced tooclock, the excellence of voice required day by Afton Beecher, publicity As though ws ain't- - got by the director, Glenn L. Han- chairman of the Central school-T- . troubles there's a new enough determined and son, through A. ailment affectin' the nation's auditions before applicants are At the meeting Dr. George A. us humans ain't oak trees accepted for membership in the Boyce will speak on How the got much chance when the choir. Navaho Parent Meets the Need oak trees can't stand our suCarl Sederholm One of the most outstanding of the Child. percharged atmosphere! of these is and accomplished Vocal solos will be rendered . . . who returned from a 29 Calamity Jane. Miss Lois Hobson, a dramatic by J. Earl Johnston and Steven of excelvoice whose mission is to Sweden The soprano Bunnell will play trumpet solos. month lent quality and who knows March 18. lie is now attend- number is 1,000. Phonetelephone is Invited to In your Everyone how to use it both In solo numing Brigham Young Univer- - news, please. bers and in her work with the Dont wait until you run out. choir. Honored At Colorful Dance Order your stationery, otfice and Miss Hobson will sing the business forms, envelopes, etc., Morta, from aria, LaMamma l. today af the Giordanos opera, Andrea Chenier, in which she tells of the mother love for her deceased Throws Hat In Ring and for her sweetheart. Another of the finest numbers of the evenings program will be the piano solos of Mrs. Wil ma Boyle Bunker, who will be remembered for her piano num bers here last year, and who will play, among other solos, Minor, Chapins Sonata, with her usual professional quality and execution. She is choir accompanist for those numbers using accompaniment. Merchandise ranging from a first class milk cow to a brand new washing machine, will go on the auction block in the Sev enth ward recreational hall, Saturday afternoon, April 15 at 2 oclock. Every penny brought , In by the auction will be credited to the building fund for the ward and will assist them in finishing the new chapel, Lowell Packer, committee member, said. All of the articles to be auctioned have been donated. The price of the purchase of some of the items will be cred ited to the assessment of mem- bers of the ward, Packer said, jn other words the money they pay for certain items will be the same as monetary contributions to the building fund. This will be an excellent opthe portunity for the friends theof new Seventh ward to inspect chapel that is now nearing completion, to visit with their A, friends, and to take advantage of some wonderful bargains, Packer said. Charles H. Clifford monton and Garland to help with the western part of the . . . who filed candidacy for commissioner for the county on Peach Days, and both celebrations would benefit, next county public election. These are only a few of the A farmer and electrician, Clifdiscusswill be problems that lived in Box Elder ed on the radio Sunday after- ford has county for the past 35 years. noon," Mason said. PO NY EXPRESS ... News-Journ- News-Journa- Cases Of Measles Reported In County 16 Growing pains, in the form of measles, are still plagueing youngsters of Box Elder county, according to a report of the state department of health for the week ending March 31. In Brigham City 14 cases of measles were reported with two others in the county. Other diseases reported Included three cases of chicken of whooping pox, two cases cough, and one case of Youll be surprised at the cellent results News-Journclassified ads secure. ' ex- Royalty Of Third Ward Gold And Green Ball the center is the queen. Miss Kathryn King. Her attendants are: (left) Lois Christensen and (right) Carolyn Ilall. In the front are the flower girls and crown bear; er (from left to right) Carla Call, Richard Madsen and Annette Glover. . . in |