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Show Hn U,t 'f i n t 1 1 Jifi ei t i ; C. i, t- t. .'X' S ,5f 9 t Untroradl Micro f lining Corp. "227 Sixth Ava. P.0. Box 147 Salt Fashion Show Models La ke City, . - Utah Jan. ?5 Ogden Man Is Nearly Drowned Thursday A. M: An Ogden man is in critical condition at Cooley Memorial hospital after having been nearly drowned at the hot mineral springs bath house at Little Mountain, Thursday morning. Victim of the incident was Carl Wahlstrom, 72, 3916 River-dalRoad, Ogden, who apparently fainted from heat exhaustion while in the bath house by himself and slipped or fell under the water, while his wife was waiting outside in the car. He was discovered by Quinton Hess, Fielding, who entered the bath house and saw air bubbles coming from the submerged body. He pulled him out and respiration, applied artificial pausing only long enough to rush out and call an ambulance from Brigham City. The call was received here by the police department at 11:54 a. m. and the ambulance w'as on its way in less than three minutes, with Dale Fryer and Richard Hansen answering the call. Upon arrival, the resusitator was applied to the victim for the fast trip to the hospital. e Ruth Red house and Ruth Tracy wear maram colored wool jumpers and tailored blouses they will model in the spring fashion show, Monday evening at Intermountain school auditorium. . . . Owen Owens is Now Lieutenant Colonel in Army New's comes from London telling of the promotion of Major Owen W. Owens to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the U. S. Army. Lt. Col. Qwens has offices in the Embassy in London. He and his wife, the former and children, Mary Shives, Marilyn and Lance, have been making their home in England since last October. His parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Owens of This . , . show additional styles created by the students. trio of girls are clerks in the Navajo Arts and Crafts store - on the campus, Volleyball Meet Will Decide LDS Division Title Navajo Girls Will Present Its time for new ideas in new clothes, and the annual Intermountain school spring fashion show will present these in five related scenes, stage props and scenery included, on the evening of April 26, at 7:30 p m. in the auditorium. Theme is the five year program for Intermountain school girls. Scene one will picture the first year girl leaving her reservation hogan, singing her Navaio farewell song just before she enters the new world at in school. Dressed gathered cotton print skirts and Navaio peasant blouses, the girls will model to advantage while wrapping a May pole. Its still a secret, but one of the favorite forms of Navajo entertainments will be found in scene two when second year girls will display several of the types of clothing they have learned to make. Their goals include the making of a dress, a tailored dress, house-coat- , pajama set complete to the house slippers, a dress, slip, and advanced handInter-mountai- two-piec- e work. The smartness of woolen garments will be featured in scene three. Third year students .ire pleased to graduate from plackets to zippers in their wool dresses, suits and jumpers. Play suits, dresses and slips for small children add to the pleasure of scene three The selection of a life vocation is probably the most exciting phase of third ear goals Home management, child care, nutri tion and the beginning of vocational training are other phashand-tailore- es. one-hal- Junior and senior volleyball finals will be played in Brigham City on April 27, 28 and 29, it was announced this week by Quig Nielsen", Division 15 athletic director for the LDS church program. n Fashion Show Scenes four and five combine the reflected skills ' of fourth and fifth year girls. A speaker will give a brief mind set for the appearance of models in a variety of neat uniforms Fourth and fifth year girls complete and round out their vocational training and experience training before entering their chosen vocation. headMiss Elizabeth Oliver, economics depart home the ing ment, and the committees who have planned the fashion show extend to the public an evening of free, new' and interest (Continued on Page Six) this city. Owens first entered the service with the National Guard in March of 1941. From training with the guard he received an candiappointment to officers date school at Fort Sill. Upon his graduation he received the gold bar of a second lieutenant. He spent a year at Berkeley studying the Chinese language then spent - mapyi months , in China during World Wat IL Following the signing of the peace treaty he was honorably discharged and came home to resume his education. He received his bachelor of science degree from the USAC, then reenlisted as a captain and spent f another two and years in China. rior to his two year assignment to England he spent two years at the Pentagon in Washington. stake Ten championship teams will play on the opening evening of play in the tournadouble elimination ment which will start at 6:00 o'clock. All games will be at Box Elder High school gymnasium. 2nd Ward Fund Carnival Will Be Held Sat. Featuring games and concesthe Second ward building fund raising carnival is to be held Saturday evening, April 24 at 6:00 p. m. sions, Everyone Invited To Central Dance Festival Tonight All school age children adults of the and are the community cordially invited to attend annual Dance Festival planned by the Central school for this evening, April 23, at 8 p. m. at Box Elder High school gymnasium. The theme of the affair is to lie "Tapestry of American Dancers with patterns from Bering to Cape Horn to be included in the extravaganza. Principal J. D. Gunderson announced today that all of the 631 students of the school will don costumes and participate. Hot dogs, barbeque, ice cream, cake, soda pop, doll clothes and candy will be sold at the event put on by the Junior Sunday school. The carnival is sponsored by the Sunday school of which Owen Knudsen is superintendent and Wayne Jensen and Preston Anderson are counselors. All of the officers are serving on various committees. Chairman of the committees are: Alice Nelsen, food; candy and popcorn, LaPreal Collins and Roma Jeppsen; fish ponds, Olive Monson; doll clothes, Ruth Valentine; games, Perc Petersen; dart games, Ray Daines; program, Marva Frost and Thelma Larsen; auction, Wesley Andersen and Cliff Woodland; door prizes, W. T. Davis and Carlos Sederholm; funny book counter, John Christensen and Evan Jackson. Driver Gets Ticket Each grade will present dancers in Keeping with the theme. and Some dances are original others are along the creative line. cents A charge of twenty-fivA minor accident occurred at per person will be made with all money collected to be used the intersection of Main and to buy library books and other Third south. Thursday afternoon school equipment. at 1:50 oclock when Joe C. Jensen, Pocatello, crashed into the car of Mrs Delone R. Cutler, New Measles Cases in Corinne, after his brakes failed him. Box Elder Total 41 Mrs. Cutler, who was headed on Third South, had stopAccording to the state department of health. Brigham City ped for a the traffic light and right turn when the had sixteen cases of measles started for the week ending April 16. signal changed. Jensen, unable to stop, hit her right front fen17 der. He was cited by Officer Box Elder county reported influenza cases. 25 cases of mea- Scott Lee who investigated the sles and nine strep infection accident, for operating a car with faulty brakes. cases during the same period. After Hitting Car e BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, VOLUME 47, NUMBER 17 South Box Elder Stake Quarterly Conference Will Be Held May 2 Aldous Dixon and Albert Curtis Will H. Be Session Lion President Scouts To Meet At Rendezvous Thursday Night According to Scout Training Fair Date Is Set for 1,055 Box Elder Children Will Scout Leaders Passed Away Thursday ? Receive Polio Shots Next Week camping county fair for leaders of the Golden Spike district will be staged at the county fair grounds at next Saturday from 1:00 p m. to 10 p. m. Searl W. Beecher the new president of the tBrigham City Lions club, elected at the meeting of the organization Wednesday evening. I is . . . S. W. Beecher Heads Local Service Club Searl W. Beecher will head the Brigham City Lions club for the coming year, it was decided at the Wednesday night meeting of the service club as they elected new officers. Chosen for first vice president was John Musulas while Wayne A. Jensen will serve as second vice president and Dale Madsen was named third vice president. Other officers selected were Dale Rasmussen, secretary and treasurer; A Elwyn Seely, tail twister; Wayne Johnson, Dale Nelson, lion tamer; and Richard Parsons and Wayne Loveland, directors. Hold over members completing the board of directors are Reese Davis and Dr. C. R. Jones. Beecher, who w as elected president, is a charter member of the Brigham City club, has served as secretary, director and spizzerinkter. He has held numerous committee posts, state and district assignments. He is employed at Box Elder High school as director of pupil personnel, director of the Chamber of Commerce, member of the library board and is active in civic, church and school functions. He is a graduate of Box Elder State High school, the Albion Normal and Utah State Agricultural college and has done graduate work at the University of Utah and the Unhersity of California, Details of the event were outthe lined Monday night at monthly meeting of the Golden held Spike District committee at the Bear River High school LDS Seminary. for the Scout A camporee to be held May 6 and Ba7 at Docs Flat in Willard sin, the fair will include demonstrations in fire building, cookin ing, living axemanship, camp, and pioneering. All adult and boy leaders in the district were invited and urged to attend by District Commissioner Frank Coppin and his staff, who will direct the fair. Those who want outdoor training credit should plan to stay person overnight and each should bring a piece of rope 4 feet 3'-- i inches long. Other business at Mondays meeting included reports from the following district chairmen: Don Chase, camping and activities; Waldo Cook, training; L. D. Wilde, advancement; and Ford Scalley, organization and extension. Plans for a Scout swimming school to be held at the Intermountain school pool in Brigham City were also discussed. as Details will be announced soon as they are completed. Next Golden Spike District meeting will be annual meeting and elections at Deweyville ' ward, May 17, 8 p. m. Contest Firsts Won by Bees at spizz-erinkte- Dance Revue Will be Held to 5 p. m. W. L. BARKER, Secretary, Box Eider Creek Water Users Association. A21-23-c- USAC Meeting More e Of these, 317 will report at Central school in Brigham City on Tuesday, April 27, where volunteer workers will start giving the shots at 9:00 a. m.- - These will include children from the Central district as well as Mantua, Perry and Willard. . r Louisa Ingram Dies Suddenly Thursday A. M. Miss Drusilla Louisa Ingram, died early Thursday morning at the home of her nephew, Douglas Ingram in Clearfield, following a short illness. She was born on May 21, 1869, a daughter of the late James and Carlotte Holland Ingram. , Although she never married, she was a foster mother to her brother's family after they lost their mother. She was a graduate of Box Elder High school and Brigham Young college In Logan where she was valedictorian of the class of 1899. She taught school in Grouse Creek, 'Mantua and Brigham City and also in Weber county. She served as deputy county recorder and deputy county "clerk for more than thirty years, worked in the church welfare office and also for the Box Elder News & Journal, A devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she had worked in nearly every capacity in the Second ward where she made her home. She was a chapter member of the Business and Professional Womens club of Brigham City. She is survived by the following nieces and nephews, Mrs. Olive Month, Inkom, Idaho; Clearfield; Ingram, Douglas Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Johnston, Grace Montgomery, Mrs. Rhod-dDriggs and James Darrell Ingram, all of Ogden; Mrs. Ardus Ith, Salt Lake City; and Glenn Ingram, Roy. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 12:00 noon in the Second ward chapel with Bishop J. A. Meservy officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Friday from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Burial will be made in the Brigham Cily cemetery. 84, " fCHTW'ft t i f dance revue featuring televisions Uncle Roscoe as master of ceremonies, will be offered Thursday evening, April 29 by the Opal Keller studio of dance. The program will be presented at the high school auditorium at 8:00 oclock. A cast of 190 entertainers will take part in the program which will include tap, ballet, acrobatic, adagio, hula, Spanish castanet, and creative dancing as well as personality singing. Approximately 90 pupils from Brigham City will participate in the program while the others will include advanced and professional students from the Opal Keller Studio in Ogden Uncle During intermission, Roscoe will entertain with cartoon novelty presentation. A D)(l7NlIPaig7jEl3,l9 -- Yu w' f Kerr Will Speak on Youth Conservation - - - " v , - departure. At Garland on Friday, youngsters from the elementary school as well as Collinston, Deweyville, Elwood, Fielding, Plymouth and Portage, a total of 191, will receive their ' polio shots. , , Better than 70 percent of the pupils In the county eligible to receive the vaccinations have been signed up while two communities, Grouse Creek and Portage joined the program 109 percent. Park Valley - with 28 j percent was lowest Box score of the number signed up, the number eligible and , (Continued Ob OK Additional Repair Work Authorization of additional repair work to the county court house was made by the county commissioners at the , regular session held on Monday, April 19, and Carl Seashore was authorized to repair the banister around the roof of the court house as soon as possible so the building can be painted. The . cost will be around $400.00. , , District Inspector, Edwin L. Andersen asked for permission to trade In the weed departments 1950 Chevrolet truck and spray outfit on a Jeep and 150 gallon sprayer. This request was granted if It was within the department budget Anson B. Call, county agent reported to the commissioners that he had been appointed to a committee at the national county agents convention to be held in Salt Lake City this year. He was granted permission to spend one day a month until October in preparation for the meet. The commissioners agreed to pay $71.40 toward the cost of Anson Calls recent trip to Washington for the purpose of getting the Cache National Forest budget restored in order to purchase additional watershed lands. Ogden, Cache and Weber counties have agreed to help on his expenses. County Sheriff Warren W. Hyde suggested the hiring of the fire warden a month earlier this year, so that organization work might be finished before the beginning of the fire season. The hiring of John Hadfield was then authorized as county fire warden for the season. He is to - May 1. request for a cattle guard was turned down by the com. missioners who claimed they have had quite a number Of requests for cattle guards, and they would be setting a preceif this request were dent granted. Farrell A. McCrarys application for a 3 2 beer license was approved after being OKd by the county sheriff. A tV Poa X1M) Commissioners start About Thirty Members Commerce made the poodw ill tour to visit Kennecott of Chamber of the Box Elder Garfield and Bingham Canyon, Wednesday. installations at Magna, Copper company Some of them assembled beside the specially chartered bus before the early morning ... - ond and third grade' children are expected at Lincoln school in Brigham City, representing that district, Honeyville' "and Drusilla Louisa Ingram , Corinne. . . . died Thursday at the home Pupils of McKinley school of a nephew in Clearfield fol- plus those from Bear River City, Boothe Valley, Bothwell, Clear lowing a brief illness. Park - Valley, Creek, Howell, Snowville, Yost, Lucin, and Thatcher will report in Trenton-to- n on Thursday. Some of these communities have not reported to county health or school authorities but in the area, 248 children are known to be signed v up for the tests. a r v On Wednesday, 299 first, sec- came back with many honors from a Region One commercial contest held last Friday at Utah State Agricultural college. The first year shorthand team of Deanna Lichtenstein, Barbara Jane Cook and Cleo Ann Larsen won first place for Box Elder. Another first place win was made in the first-yea- r bookkeeping contest by the Box Elder team of Roxalene Ridd, Sheryl Ann Barker and JoAnn Hill. In second-yeashorthand, Arlene Wilson, Diane Christensen and Bonnie Lou Terry won second place for Box Elder. The team of Janice Jensen, Cleo Ann Larsen and Sharon Christensen was third in second-yea- r typewriting. Box Elder dominated the individual honors with Deanna Lichtenstein tying for a first in first-yeashorthand with Patsy James of South Cache. In the same event, Barbara Jane Cook tied for a third place spot with Marion Johnson of Logan. Another first for Box Elder was scored by Arlene Wilson in second-year Roxaline shorthand. Ridd was tops in bookkeeping. Janice Jensen was second in sec(Additional Obituaries on Pg. 2) ond year typewriting. Box Elder High school than a thousand ' Box county youngsters are Elder signed up to receive polio, field trial vaccinations next ;week when the nation-widprogram is launched in Utah, Dr. J, Howard Rasmussen, county medical director, announced this week. Goodwill Trippers Visit Kennecott Installations On April 29 Guest speaker for Sunday eve ning services in the Fifth LDS ward will be Clifton G. M. Kerr president of the South Bear Riv or stake. He will speak on Youth Conservation. County Is Organized Into Four Vaccination Centers for Trials Scout officials, of the Carson Men, Explorer Scout hiking organization of the Lake Bonneville Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p. m. at the Honeyville LDS ward. Movies of last summers hike into the Wind River mountains of Wyoming and a preview of 1954 hike plans will be given by Carson Men officers. Directing the organization as Kit Carson is John Bourne of Fielding. Old Man of the Mountain is Percy Hess of Clearfield, and Carson Scouts are Cloyd Oieson, Clearfield and Reed Peterson of Elwood. All Carson men and their partners are invited to attend. This includes anyone who has participated in a Carson hike. Reservations must be made at the Ogden Scout office before April 27. Last summer, 74 Explorers and leaders participated on the annual back pack trip. A ten day affair, the hike was made into the primitive Jim Bridger area of the Wind River mountains of Wyoming under the direction of Field Scout Executive Lorin WATER NOTICE Hunsaker and Assistant Scout The 1954 of w'ater tickets are Ted Elkin the Lake Executive Bonneville Council professional now ready and may be obtained at my home, 605 South Third staff. East, any time or at the city hall Saturday, April 24, from 1 the annual "Rendedvous g PAGES A Speakers Quarterly conference for South will be held Box Elder stake Sunday, May 2, it was announced this week by President Glen M. Bennion. General sessions, to which the public is extended a cordial invitation, will be held at 10 oclock in the morning and 7:00 in the evening. Conference will open at 8:30 a. m. with a priesthood leadership meeting, President Bennion announced, to be followed by the general assembly at 10 oclock. Speaker for this session will be Albert Cuitis, superintendent of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement association of the church. Special music for the services will be provided by the Sixth ward choir under the direction of Lottie Tyson. In the afternoon at 2:30 oclock, a special missionary meeting has been called. Ralph Baddley, Willard, is president of the South Box Elder stake mission. At the closing conference meeting, Sunday evening, H. Aldous Dixon, president of Utah State Agricultural college, will Mube the principal speaker. sic for the occasion will be furnished by the South Box Elder stake choir qnder the direction of Harold B. Felt. 1954 |