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Show r Prtfibnn Cnrnogie Library ity Will Go To VOLUME 42, NUMBER 20 TO HEADNETHERLANDS MISSION Visiting Father John P, Lilly white, president of North Box Elder stake and an instructor in the Box Elder L. D. S. seminary, has been called to return for a third term as president of the Netherlands mission of the L. D. S. church, he announced this week. He plans to leave on his fourth trip to Holland in service of the church early in December, taking his wife and daughter, Dorothy Ann, with him. , , ! . ' M to 1929. Bom in I Greenville, Beaver county, Utah, he came to (Brigham City In 1901. He has served in a number of church positions. As stake Sunday school superintendent of the Beaver stake and the Box Elder stake; as a member of the Box Elder stake high council, up to the time the stake was divided; as president of the North Box Elder John P. Lillywhite Dorothy Ann Lillvwhite plant to leave early in December for The Hague, Netherlands. where President Lillywhite will take over the presidency of the Netherlands and Belgian mission of the This will be President Lilly whites fourth L.D.S. church. lf In 1905 he served a two and mission in Holland. In called 1920 back he was for there. mission year three" and years, to serye as president of the NetheHe was called again in 1925, two years mission. rlands after his return, again to serve as mission president for In going to Holland, President nearly four years. will take leave of North Box Elder stake of the L. D. S. church, which he has served as president the past five years. He also will leave his duties as an instructor at the Box Elder L. D. S. seminary, and a position as Box Elder county fire warden which he has held the past five months. The duration of his service in the Netherlands Mrs. . one-ha- one-ha- lf Lilly-whi- is te indefinite. HERE SATURDAY PLAY Toby Tyler Is A Slory With Special Appeal For Youngsters School-Ag- e advance ticket sales'O-lef- t still a few seats, for which hand to strike him, but the blow Old Ben suddenly tickets will be sold at the door never fell. tomorrow (Saturday) for the seized Lord from behind and collar. This one performance of Toby Tyl- held him by thewas not he one was going boy er, at the Box Elder high to beat, Ben informed the shakschool auditorium tomorrow aftthen he instructed ernoon at 3 oclock. No seats ing Lord; on with his duties. to will be reserved, go Toby although only to realize he had enough tickets will be sold to Toby began made a mistake in leaving his fill all seats in the auditorium. Uncle Danl, but old Ben The play, presented by the kindly him that Guilford was 30 told Clare Tree 'Major Children's Lord would catch theater of New York, is brought miles away. he got very far if before him to Brigham City under the sponshe tried to run away, so he had orship of the American Assocdo his best to iation of University women. better stay and to pay his way save enough children are espechome. ially urged to attend, as the back went about his work Play is designed Toby for especially them. with a heavy heart. When the 'Toby Tyler is the story of a stand was set and in order, poor arms over the little boy who ran away from Toby folded his to cry. A home and and counter began The circus. joined the him asked voice why he follkindly symnopsis of the play is is ows: ; was crying, and looking up he Drawn by the excitement, a saw the Thin Man, Sam Treatlad er, bending over him. Toby told watched the activities as the! him he had had no breakfast.to invited him circus set up, with round eyes. Sam smiled and though every so often his atten- - come to his tent and meet Airs. was Lily, the Fat iontion strayed from the prepar-- ; Treater, who atioris for the evening show to! Woman, in the show. She would the refreshment stand, where soon remedy the situation. a condy and While they were talking, peanuts were on dis-A- t last he wistfully ap- little girl in a ballet costume proached the stand and laid his came running in to see Lily. It one on the penny counter, was Ella, billed in the circus wouldn't the you give me morn as Madamoiselle Jeanette, bare-hacpeanuts for a cent? rider. Ella told Toby masJob Lord, owner of the stand, that Mr. Castle, the riding shook his head and asked the j ter, wanted to teach Toby to by his name. ride so that they might do a double act. While they talked, Toby Tyler, he ropied. Job Lord was the clown, discovered for a Bozer, looking that the lock of the monkey ,y, to help him with the stand, as the one he cage was broken. Immediately ad had 'eft him the night be-J- bedlam broke loose. Shouts of Beni brought the worand he suggested Toby Ben! Sht like the job. Toby was kers on the run, and with them 'erjoyed wiih the thought of Mr. Barker, the owner of the circus. Mr. Stubbs was safe in rking ,n the circus, flc wan-ereoer to the monkey cage. Toby's arms, but the other mona ore an lightning eager brown paw was keys were making woods. The men rretched out to him. the for dash lie shook small hand, and gave it a scattered in an almost hopeless runup the niieffort to round Toby thought the w a had but plan. Toby like Mr. aways, exactly wbs w,lu took up the col-t(Eagerly he whispered to Mr. at Giurch, and decided Stubbs, and then let him go. Mr. Stulbbs. Soon an astonishing sight met 5ext m"rninS they arrived at their eyes. Mr. Stubbs appeara nn town and the chore of ed, leading the other monkeys TohvS.u, ,,lp circu-- s began. As back to their cage. When they Wa'sllecl in the clear brook were all in, he jumped back Lora ,cakect him angrily. He hur- - chattering to Tobys shoulder. Mr. Barker was so amazed and thj, etkp ,s,and and explained Mr. gave hpen To delighted that he bs m'iP 11r'n! his"ashing. his very own for to Uf'bs int Toby ua.ed Lord, who explanation raised his to keep with him ail the time. Lively School-ag- freckled-faced- e stake. President (Lillywhites early education was received at the Beaver and Box Elder high schools. He was awarded an L. L. B. degree from the American Extension university, and later received private tutorage from the University of Leiden in the Netherlands. Brigham Young university awarded him a bachelor of arts degree. His law thesis is entitled Crime and Its Punishment. His book, Smile Posts of Satisfaction," was published in 1928. Since station KBUH was opened, President Lillywhite has delivered a talk on sociological or religious topics each Monday morning, as well as frequent additional talks, on Sundays. These discussions will be published in book form at a later date. President Lillywhite has served as Box Elder fire warden the past six months. 'Mrs. Lillywhite, who was with her husband his two previous terms of service as president of the Netherlands mission, is a graduate of the University of Utah, with a degree in education. She taught one year in Sevier county prior to her marriage. She has worked in all of the auxiliary organizations here in Box Elder stake, and at one time was member of the Relief society stake board. She has served with civic organizations in Brigham City as well. In the Mission field she had charge of the Relief society and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement work, on both missions. 'Miss Lillywhite, 16, a junior in Box Elder high school, has never been to the Netherlands, and is thrilled with the prospect of the new experience. Her activprincipal extracurricular ity at Box Eider high school has been music, and she has been accompanist of the North Box Elder stake choir since it was organized a year ago.' She has had a piano program every Sunday on radio station KBUH since the station was opened, and has been teaching piano , I S1 mon-SJkpl- 1 -- Here Lt. Leo Lee Leave For New Duties Early In December John P. Lillywhite past year. She will con tinue her schooling in the Netherlands, and if her parents stay in Holland until after her high school graduation she probably of will attend the University Leiden, the big university of the Netherlands. Besides their daughter, the Lillywhites have two older sons, Dr. John D. Lillywhite, who is teaching at the University of at Pullman. He Washington in earned his doctors degree He resociology in January. ceived his bachelor's and masters degrees from the University of Utah, and taught in the L. D. S. seminaries at Bicknell, Utah, Box Elder high school, two years at Lovell, Wyo., and two years at Rextourg, Idaho. He was principal of the Murray L. D. S. seminary for one year, and was personnel director at Hill Field for two years during the war. He is married, and the father of three children. John D. Lillywhite was with his parents on both of their previous missions to the Netherlands, and himself filled a three year mission there. Joel Lillywhite has been in Brazil, South America, but now is on his way home to see his parents before their departure He plans for the Netherlands. to remain in the United States and finish his schooling, in English and philosophy. He is a graduate of the University of Utah, and prior to and during his army service studied for six months at the University of California, four Berkeley, rrfonths at the .University of Washington and nine months at Leland Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif. He, too, was with his parents on both of thdrmlsstons to' the Netherlands. He speaks Dutch and German fluently, anJ some Portugese. He is married and the father of two children. After 20 years absence from the Netherlands, the call has the thrill and excitement of a new experience, President said yesterday, yet at the same time, for Mrs. Lilly-whit- e and myself, it holds the pleasure of a return to familiar scenes and the renewal of many We all pleasant friendships. are delighted with this assignment. We appreciate the sustained confidence of the general authorities of the church, in calling us for a fourth time to such responsibilities in the mission, he added. And we would like to express our deepest thanks for the friendship and cooperation of the people of both Box Elder stakes, and for all they have done to make our work here both pleasant and for the Dawn Redwood Again Appears On Coast Calif. BERKELEY, (UP) Hundreds of seedlings of the dawn redwood, an ancient Chinese tree, have been transplanted along the Pacific Coast from Alaska to Guatemala. The dawn redwood previously was believed to have become extinct 20,000,000 years ago, but recently living specimens were discovered in the remote interior of China. University of California scien tist Ralph W. Chaney went to China and brought back four seedlings and thousands of seeds, which he sent to former students and colleagues to plant in their neighborhood. Thirty million years ago, the dawn redwood grew on the Pacific Coast. It is a cousin of the giant California redwoods. was overcome with gratitude and joy. Weeks passed. Toby saved every dollar of his wages towards the day when he would run away and go home. iMr. Castle, the riding master, made a bargain with Lord to teach Toby to ride as Ella's partner and split the profits with him. Lord was agreeable and Toby was soon rehearsing his act with Ella. At last the opening night arrived. Toby planned to leave immediately afterwards. As the artime of the performance rived poor Lily became frigh- Sarcastic Note Traps tened for Toby she couldnt bear to watch, so Sam relayed trick Young Burglar after trick until he became too A Mich. (UP) Then Lily MARSHALL, excited to speak. had to look and see for herself young burglars sarcasm led to the his arrest. as Toby leaped through - old Eighteen-yeaMaynard flaming hoop and was greeted told (Miller left a note which by thunderous'applause, After taking a great many store manager Neil Smith: Next time dont leave a brobows the children ran out of told ken window for me. It was too the tent. Ella excitedly Lily how much more fun it was easy to get in. Smith recognized the handriding with Toby. Drawing the child aside, Lily told her that writing and Miller was arrested. and He confessed robbing the store Toby was leaving them why. Poor Ella was heart bro- of $67. to smile ken, but managed when Toby at last came to say Close Relations good-bye- . It was not easy for Just HYANNIS, Mass. (UP) him to say farewell to his new 96 minutes apart, two first coufound friends; Lily the Fat Wo- sins were born at a hospital man, Sam the Thin Man, Ella, here. The mothers were Mrs. the Giant, the Clown and Old Bertha Orton and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Marjorie Orton. Ben. Toby W.H. Griffiths BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1010 JOHN P. LILLYWHITE CALLED Lillywhite was named presi- dent of the North Box Elder stake when it was created November 11, 1914, and has served in this position since that time. For 20 years he has taught the youth of Box Elder county at the L. D. S. seminary at Box Elder high school. His first mission for the church was to Holland, from February, 1905, to November, 1907. He returned to Europe with his family to preside over the Netherlands mission from 1920 to 1923, and two years after his return was called again to preside over the Netherlands mission from 1925 Demos Nominate JQU Stake President, Wife And Daughter Will V A9 Holland In Service Of Church Box Elder ,, .Nuy- Feb r 1 Heads Demo Ticket Deer Hunters Welcome At Lt. Leo J. Lee has been in Willard the past two weeks visiting with his father. John Lee, and other relatives and friends. He is on leave from ttie air force. He was at Williams air force base, Phoenix, Ariz.. for three f and months prior to bus leave, and graduated as a fighter pilot there. He previously had received his commission as a second lieutenant in the air force June 26, upon comcandidate pletion of officers school at Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Tex; He then entered flight training as a student officer. He will report back to duty at Hamilton field, San Francisco, by November 4, where he will be assigned. Lt. Alan Price will be in the same fighter wing, the 78th. Lee served in the navy from , April 21, 1943 to April 6, in the Asiatic-Pacifitheater at Honolulu. Then he enlisted in the air force, working on the jets, and was accepted for officers candidate school in one-hal- 19-1- 19-16- c December, 8 RAGES 1947. W. H. Griffiths, high school instructor and surveyor, will the Democratic carry party standards into the Brigham City election campaign this fall, by action of members of the party the nominating Wednesday evening in the court room at the court attending Park Valley semi-annu- house. Blanche N. Burt, secretary-treasure- r, read the call and Ed D. Ward, city chairman, opened the meeting. Ward was elected temporary chairman and presided over the meeting. Running with Griffiths on the Democratic ticket in the city election November 8 will be J. DeLos Thompson and Louella O. MacFarland, candidates for city four-yea- r term; councilman, Glen Burt and Gordon Reeves, candidates for city councilman, r term; Mrs. Grace Rock, V. II. Griffiths candidate for city recorder, four-ye. . . was term; and Connie M. Peters, nominated by the Democratic candidate for city treasurer, two-yeBrigham City term. party as their candidate for Norman Watkins was elected mayor of Brigham City, four-yea- r Democratic city charman for the term, subject to the will next two years, and Olive Mon-so- n of the voters in the Novemwas elected city chairlady. ber 8 city election. Under a Mrs. Monson also will assume new state statute and city the duties of party secretary-treasure- r. ordinance, the mayor will be elected for a four-yeterm The convention voted to select in this election, instead of for a committee to work with the nominees in up a plata two-yeterm, as in the form for the drawing city election. Named past. to the platform committee, along with the candidates, were all of Seeks Four More the city precinct chairmen: Marius Rasmussen, Rhodes, Mrs. Mac Martin J. Anderson Linford. The Republican partys nominating convention has been called for Saturday evening, dn the War Memorial home, beginning at 8 oclock. Dan F. Olsen is Republican city chairman, and Boyd Sheffield, secretary. Assurance that the ' welcome" sign was out for all deer hunters in the Park Valley community was expressed last night Carter, official of the newly formed Park Valley Fish & Game association. Just because we're charging a small fee for the privilege of hunting on lands in this area, we dont want anyone to get the idea they are not welcome," Carter said. We want the deer hunters to come to Park Valley, just as they always have, Carter pointed out. "The number of permits to be issued are unlimited, the $2.00 fee is certainly not prohibitive and the money raised will be used in worthwhile com- two-yea- ar ar munity activities." Permits are on sale at the store in Park Valley at a cost of $2.00 per hunter. A numbered tag will be assigned each hunter to be worn for identification. ar Enrollment Still Lees wife is the former Helen They were married in July, 1948, in the Logan temple. She has been with him since he was commissioned, and will accompany him to San Francisco. They have one son, J. Ronald, six months old. Lee was graduated from Box A few' more can be accommoElder high school with the class of 1943. dated in the Red Cross home nursing classes being offered free of charge at Box Elder high school beginning Monday evening at 7 o'clock, and anyone interested is asked to contact either Miss Anna Erickson, home nursing chairman for Box Elder county, telephone 1030 evenings, Miss Patricia B. Reed, daugh- or Miss LaPreal Wight, secre- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, tary of the Box Elder county' Red Cross,' Corinne, was awarded the pearl chapter, American it was or medal in a speech contest con- telephone 469-ducted at the closing session of announced today. The classes will be taught by the annual W.C.T.U. state convention held in Ogden, Wednes- Mrs. Nona Knighton, registered Monday evening, October 19, at the nurse, and will be held on day, Wednesday and Thursday Christian church. Miss Reed, a junior at Box El evenings, running for two weeks, der high school, is a past win ending on November 3. Cold weather aids In the "care ner of the silver and gold med als in similar contests. These of Invalids, as well as the procontests are under the direction motion of comfort for those ill with summer or winter-induce- d of Mrs. Axel Frederickson, state W.C.T.U. speech ailments, will be taught in the Unit I course now being offerdirector. ed. A significant effort is being made by the American Red Cross to eventually prepare at least one member of every family with home nursing knowledge, Miss Erickson explained. In the first two yaers after World War II. twice as many home nursing certificates were issued as in the two years preceding the war. Seventy names were drawn A national estimate indicates this week from about 100 appli that more than one person in cants for permits to hunt in the six has "some chronic disease, Perry posted area during pheas- orthopedic impairment, or seriant season, November 5, 6 and 7. ous defect of hearing or vision. Successful applicants may Approximately one person in pick up their permits at the four needs medical attention at Alverna Inn, Perry, any time af for some chronic ter November 2, Wayne Nelson any givenor time deserious ailment announced. Each successful fect. Unrecognized physical conditions applicant will be notified by heart ailments, cancer or tubermail. culosis and forgotten illnesses, Only 250 hunting permits on swell this figure so that more the area were issued this year, and 180 applications from resi than half the population is sick dents in the area were given during a year. Childhood, particularly, is a priority, leaving 70 to be drawn. time of sickness. Each year disThe Perry pheasant area runs from Bushnell to Clair Stauf- abling diseases strike 225 out of under 15, fers lane, at the south edge of every 1,000 children 129 to of 1,000 every compared Perry, and from the steel tower between the ages of power line on the west to the individuals 15 and 24, and 150 of every 1,000 highline canal on the east. 25 and 64. for names drawn The per individuals between and fever Rheumatic heart mits were as follows: are a major cause of Brigham City and rural routes disease chilClifford P. Woodland. Earl V. death amoung school-agof dren. many DonUndoubtedly Mrs. Hanson, Lee Hanson, na Hansen, Ferrel Judd, Robert those who die could be saved. others, proper care would R. Tingey, Robert A. Tingey, Kenneth Jensen, Allen Jensen, reduce the possibility of their Bill Fessler, being handicapped for life, Miss Fessler, Harry Thomas Davenport, Martha Dav. Erickson pointed out. The Red Cross home nursing enport, Roy Hadley, J. Edwin Baird, Dale Tingey, Marlin P. courses are designed to better of our. Woodland. Alfred Frye, William equip the home-makerL. Packer, Jack Frye, Glenn city to care for their familes in Frye, Wray L. Perry, M. J. Funk, time of illness, as well as teach to recognize symptoms Orville W. Woodland, Doug them Fife, Wayne Davis, Max Or- that necessitate calling chard, Doug Orchard, Ella Hun family physician, she said. Since the number that can be Able saker, Clara Hunsaker, Hunsaker, Allen C. Hunsaker, accommodated in each class is are those interested Duane P. Woodland and Clar- limited, ence R. Perry. urged to enroll now for the Willard Repse Facer, Char- course beginning next Monday les Elswood, George W. Facer, evening. Chester Keyes, Theron Keyes, Lynn Keyes and Howard Dal- - Big Dough for Big Game ton. SPIRIT LAKE, Idaho (LT) Ogden Joe Ward, Max in Alaska is Jim Hicks, Bob Gibson, Big game hunting to for the according wealthy, De Blaine Gibson, Joe Georgie, Mr. and Mrs. Lester iHohman. Irvin Gibson, John D. Williams, The couple returned three weeks HolCol. Paul Christiansen, early from an Alaska hunting Col. and Col. Lt brook, McGary expedition when they learned Lee Keener Salt Lake City (1) a $100 hunting license must Keener. purchased; (21 a guide must Salt Lake City Lee Boswell, be 25 days at $50 a Jack Williams, Ray McKenzie, be hired for no guides were and (3) day, Bert Lunnen, Scott Taylor, Larry available. Taylor, Pearl Taylor, Ronnie Eloise Taylor, C. H. Gabriel, Gabriel, M. Sorenson and A. rell Francis of Morgan. Wayne Thomas of Clearfield and ASorenson. Also Lester Francis and Mer- - lbert N. Dickamore of llarrisville. Harrop. For Mayor Race ar Open For Home Nursing Course Corinne Girl Wins Speech Contest JtJ- vv: Will - Schedule Practice Time 5-- At School Gym Coach Earl Ferguson has called a meeting for Monday night, October 24, at the high school J. Delos Thompson for the" purpose of . . . who has served as a city gymnasium sessions for practice arranging two all organizations who expect to councilman the past years, was nominated as a use the gymnasium during the candidate for a four-yewinter months. The meeting will start at 7:30 council post by the Democratic party convention Wednes- oclock and Coach Ferguson will in charge. Representatives of day evening. The candidate be all and Scout teams, as four-yecounfor the other well as any other organizations cil post, selected by the con- who would like to schedule vention, is Louella O. practice sessions and make arrangements for games are urged to attend. Two-YeFor Job A schedule of practice sessions will be prepared at the meeting Ferguson said. ar Draw 70 Names ar For Pheasant ar Hunt In Perry Dr. W. C. Ross To Speak Here Sunday Dr. Wm. Crosley Ross will be the speaker at the Community Glen Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, with services to start at 11:00 o'clock following school the regular Sunday which begins at 9:45. Following the regular church services, a business meeting will be held concerning a resident minister and everyone interested is urged to attend. At a meeting of the church board held at the Howard Hotel afternoon of this Wednesday week, Mrs. W. A. Nunnelley was named Superintendent of the Sunday school and C. W. Claybaugh was appointed assistant. Miss Mary Hillman will be asked to take over the Sunday school secretarial duties. Burt was nominated by the city Democrats to succeed himself for two more years on the city council. The other coun-Fo- r nominee for a two-yecil job, under the Democratic banner, is Gordon Reeves. . e . . ar Father Of Mrs. Arden Seeks Reelection Balls Dies In Logan Funeral services will be held this (Friday) afternoon at 1 o- clock in the Hyde Park ward j s chapel for (Archie Woolf, 71, prominent Hyde Park farmer, who died Wednesday in Logan following a lingering illness. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Nyman Woolf and Mrs. Avon Purser of Hyde Park, Mrs. Aletha Thurston and Mrs. Enetta Knowles of Logan, Mrs. Harriet (Mrs. Arden C.) Balls of Brigham City, and Robert Woolf of Benson ward. Cache county. Friends may call at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Avon Purser, Hyde Park, this morning until time of services. Burial will be in the Hyde Park cemetery. -- Mor-tense- Receives Certificate Robert Hunsaker, local flyer, received his pilot rating certificate in the Civil Air Patrol at Connie M. Ielers will seek reeiection to the office of city treasurer, for a the meeting held last night two-yeterm, in the NovemPhone your society news to ber 8 city election. Democra- the Phone 727, or tic nominee for to Mrs. Charles Kimber, society is Mrs. Grace Rock. editor. Phone 192. . . . ar News-Journa- clerk-record- er I l, |
