OCR Text |
Show r Tickets Fcr Chuckivegon Dinner And D.SjCBanquet Dance On Sale; Town Will Be Canvassed Set Sat Night Tickets for the Chuckwagon dinner and dance, the annual March of Dimes affair for Polio, were to be distributed to Junior Chamber of Commerce and 0 club members this week for sale throughout Brigham City, according to Farral Jensen, chairman of, the dance. Also city chairmen in Corinne, Bear River City, Honey-villDeweyville, Perry and Willard will also sell the tickets for polio donations. Everyone in south Box Elder county will be contacted in the sale of the tickets for the dance and dinner to be held Saturday, January 26, beginning at 8 p. m. e Besides a delicious and egg meal and dance to a superb orchestra, a 500 pound steer, donated by Delbert and Parley Holmgren of Bear River City, will be given away. In addition there will be a host of other prizes all donated by Brigham City businesses and individuals. Perc Petersen, Brigham City chairman, today annount ced that the polio drive at the Intermountain Indian school is being spearheaded by Dale Becker. There tickets for the dance are being sold and an iron lung collection can has been placed in every school room. Box Elder county schools have cooperated wholeheartedly, according to Robert Crompton, county campaign chairman, and every school youngster has been or will be given a collection card. They are built so dimes can be inserted in the card and returned to the teacher who will give it to the community chairman. People throughout the county have volunteered help In many ways, some by direct donations and others with assistance as well, , 20-8- e, pan-cak- . At Indian School Nationally acclaimed speaker Douglas StringfeJlow, will speak on The Challenge for 1952" at the Distinguished Service Award banquet at the Imtermountain VOLUME 45, NUMBER 3 Indian school cafeteria, Saturday evening, January 19, beginWill ning at 8 o'clock. The Indian school will be a familiar sight for Stringfellow for during the war he spent a year there wihen it was Bush-nel- l General hospital recuperating from serious wounds . The outstanding speakeh a radio announcer; gave over 50 public addresses all over the United States last year. t The D.S.A. banquet will honor a' young man who has contributed most to the community during the past year. --A group- - of Judges have already picked the candidate whose name will be announced at the affair. Open to the public, reserva tions for the banquet can be ob tained by calling Terc Petersen, Jaycee president, at 369-J- . ,One of the Junior Chambers biggest projects each year, the large attendance is expected. Takes Oyer As Polio Steer Will Be On Display Attend Fanners Tremonton On Forest Street Union Convention The pound steer, first prise at the "chuck wagon dinner and Donee at Box ElAssistant chief in 1951, Steve der Ugh school, Saturday. Jan. - Hales took over as chief of the 26 at 8 p. m will be cerroled on Forest street Just west ef Tremonton fire department for Main. Saturday. , the 1952 year. When the local Tickets will be on sola there. The Chuckwagon dinner recently. reorganized group Owen Cannon was elected assis- - and dance will feature a menu tant chief for the coming year, ef paucakee. and eggs, syrup, coffee, butter, and pineapple with Bill Waldron and Say Ashcraft as captain, and Lynn Iver- Juice. This with the donee to on excellent orchestra and a son, secretary. f Mr. Hales, new chief, states chance on the eieer only costs 1 his only alms and goals at the $1X0. dethe to are time keep present partment on the beam as much as they have been in the past, which in Itself will be a fine accomplishment, according to ' Many Tremonton businethat the fire en-- , Buys ssmen-boast is always out of the gargine age and on its way to the fire (Lester (Les) Ocfllings recent . in less than two minutes after ly assumed ownership and manthe siren sounds, , agership of the Hollywood Can(Past- - year officers Of , the vol dy company and cafe, 46 south unteer fire department were Man, which had been managed "chief Lynn 'Iverson, assistant by Clair Rasmussen. t Steve Hales, '.captains Owen ' Ceilings, who has worked for Cannon and Mel Nielson, and the past 12 years at the Brigf , ham Tire shop, was recently Jay SWensen, secretary.; elected chief of the , volunteer fire department. He has been North Stake Play Try- -. active in'civic affairs. Outs Planned Monday The new owner announced Try-out- s for the North Box there will be no changes In the Elder stake play, The Saturday staff. John Musulas, experiencwill be held ed candy maker, will continue Evening Ghosts, at the Box Elder high school to make candy for the firm. Monday, 'We would like all of our building, seminary January 21, at 7:30 p. m ac friends to drop in for coffee and f cording to Leone Christensen, say hello, Les commented. stake drama director. There are parts for every Mutual group, from Beehive and Everyone is Invited to phone Scouts to the Special Interest their society items for the News group," she said, so everyone is and Journal to 77L urged to try. 500 Fire Chief Lester Codings rec-ord- Hollywood Utah-Souther- n n Loveland Rescued From Snowbound Streamliner Many anxious hours have been spent this week by Mfs. Wayne Lovelpnd and daughters awaiting news of their husband and father, E. Wayne Loveland, who has" been aboard the snowbound Streamliner, City . qf San Francisco. i . , - SOL Vie For Honor And Blanket , , Loveland, who is in charge of registered mall, was to be relieved in Lovelock, Nevada. Uipon their arrival In Lovelock was relieved but Lovelands relief man had been unable to get through. His plans were to carry the registered mall on to its destination, San Fran- "Rudy" Kaiser Takes Over As New President Of Chamber Dr. Luther Gable To Talk "Modem Fork Dinner Miracles At Knife Plan Chorus, Organ Classes North-S- Meet Snow Queen VOTE CANVASS SHOWS LOREN Candidate List HUNSAKER WON WITH 15T VOTES School Board Takes i - Information Is taken the minutes of the Decern bar 10 meeting of. the board of education. It was not released A canvass of the December 5 until early this week, it being election for Box Elder county the policy, of 'the board not to school board member for pre- release their minutes publicly cinct' No. 4, which Includes south until they ate approved at the Actions At Regular Meeting County-Wid- e The following young ladies have been nominated as candidates for Snow Queen in the annual Snow Carnival to be held February 2 at Box Elder high school: Miss Carol Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Alton Hunsaker of Honeyville, Miss Mary "Ann Hall, daughter of Mr and Mrs.' J. Arnold Hall; Miss 'Rebecca Robinson of the Intermountain Indian school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Minnesota, Miss Marjorie Leggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leggett; Miss Marilyn, Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Carr; Miss Dee Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Davis, and Miss Marilyn May, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Stanley A. May. Nominations will be received until January 30. . If you have a candidate you wish to nominate, fill In a nomination blank today, Mrs. Lee committee Andersen, queens chairman, urged today. A beautiful white woolen blanket Inscribed Snow Queen will be presented to the lucky contestant. All nominees must be 17 years of age. Elaborate decoration plans are underway to make this the outstanding dance and carnival of the year, according to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Reeder, general chairmen. dates. This from u . , jEjder county outside of following, meeting.. Oi4y, revealed r"tbat Other Candidates Brighapa Loren Hunsaker Tallied TS3 votes Were Char to only 10 by opposing Candi leaOther, candidates H. Clifford, seven votes; Newell Larsen, one; Wayne WOodland, one and Percy Dalton, one. At the meeting a request toy a Riverside delegation, composed ; of Mr. MCFarlane, Mrs. Udy and Mrs. Davis, for recreational facilities on the Riverside school grounds was heard and a committee was appointed to investi. The 12th annual ! Boys and gate the request. . Girls league circus will be held 7 aftd junction School Wiring Box - Set Boys, Girls League Circus February 7 And 8 r pubi-catio- year-aroun- ? ( V $1-0- Next Tue. At Mutual n d V., and officers s , d Observe school Sunday Potential Snow Queens teachers of the North Box Elder South Box Elder stakes of the . . . left to right: Mary Ann Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Hall, Brigham LJD.S. church will convene Sun City; Rebecca Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Minnesota, who is day, Jan. 20, at the Fourth ward employed at the Indian school; and Carol Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton in Brigham City for their an nual convention with members ; Hunsaker, Honeyville. of the general board. The gen eral meeting will begin at 2 p.m. It South Stakes Stake o. r. -- ahead for 1952. A morning meeting for mem bers of the stake presidency, council high representatives, bishoprics, stake Sunday-schoboard members, ward superin tendencies and secretaries will meet at the stake tabernacle at 10 a. m. Conducting the sessions will be Albert F. Bingham Sunday school superintendent . of North Box Elder stair: t Representatives of the general board who will attend are Archibald F. Bennett, Wendell' J. Ashton, Lucy G- - Sperry and Lowell M, Durham. Theme of the the convention will be: "Spiritual Rejuvenation Through Participation In Sun day School. Among topics that wlll.be treated in the morning are1 Effective Presiding," As You Enter Church, What Then, Two and one-haMinute Talks," "Music, and "The Sacrament in the Sunday School. IWhile the morning session will treat topics of the Sunday school worship services, the afternoon discussions will deal primarily with lesson work. Stake, ward, and general board leaders will give addresses during the day. of - a Bennlon, With the theme the biggest sales job in the United States is selling Americanism to Americans," Dr. Adam S. Bennlon held an audience of 200 Interested Wednesday night at the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce inaugural banquet. The snappy program set the pace for the years Chamber work with all talks on the work v North -- Sunday School Conference Set Is Announced BBH AMERICANISM 1 and 8, Thursday February Hervln - Bunderson reported Friday, at Box Elder high school, that at Junction school H. to W. Griffith, spon was wiring acording going forward, and that no f sor. bids had been received for alPreliminary plans now under teration of the entrance to tle way call for dances by the phy farm mechanics door at Bear sical education department, band music, clown acts, special River high school. The board voted to cooperate cisco. t numbers, food concessions, and with ' Brigham City in constructt others. 222 rescued He was one 4 the many a concrete pipe for ditch ing On Phil is from the streamliner and is now Oyler president of the Water down the street . Boys league and Diane Jensen south running in San Francisco. Many folks of Central school for three is president of the girls league. in this area heard him ort the blocks. , radio early yesterday morning. Sponsors are IW. H. Griffith And The board approved a contract and Sam Gordon, boys; and Mrs. Helen Pierce and Nadine God with Garland city to be respon slble for any damage to that The next guest speaker at the the future and to new careers on I 12 frey, girls. . citys sewage system from the Box Elder Knife and Fork club new frontiers. connection of the Bear River will be Dr. Luther Gable, the (During World War n. Dr. Gahigh system to It. distinguished atomic scientist, ble was in the U. S. army sigPrimary Workers Of So. Own 33 Bums and uranium and radium pros- nal corps. While at the secret Hervin Bunderson Preparing for music classes will be send out by the church Stake To Hold Meeting reported pector, who will speak at Indian and choristers music committee from Salt Lake the district owns 33 school buses, school cafeteria on Wednesday, Squire laboratories in Fort Mon- for organists El12 to All PriBox Box a of conduct series of South South the North and Elder stake five an N. of which are spares. The City J., he developed January 23, at 7:30 p. m., ac- mouth, A mary ward workers were re district is using in addition, six scientific applica- der stake, a registration meet- lessons in each department cording to Ross Bowen, the lo- outstanding 00 and for this ing has been called Janary 23, charge of $5 will be made for minded (today that regular union buses that are privately owned cal president. A large atten- tion of black-ligh- t, achievement he received a cita- at 6 p. m. at the tabernacle, ac the 24 hours of Instruction. meeting will be held Saturday, and operated unde contract. dance is expected. All buses have a Beating ca Anyone interested is urged to January 19, at 2 oclock at the In Modern Miracles, Dr. Ga- tion and awaTd. He is a mem- cording to Pres. R. N. Price. parity, total, of about 1867. ble gives a thrilling demonstra- ber of the Society of American Two qualified music teachers attend the meeting, Price said. First ward chapel. . There are nine district owned tion calculated to keep the mem- Military Engineers. Plan Busy Year In 1952 buses ranging from - 11 to 15 bers of his audience on the edge At the present time Dr. Gable years old and twenty-fou- r from of their chairs. With clarity and is a special instructor at a telefour to seven years old. vigor, he explains radar, tele- vision laboratory in Chicago Board approved expenditure vision and nuclear fission in a where over 4,000 students are in of from $600 to $700 for improvemanner In which the average training as television enginers. ment of Elwood heating system. 1 intelligent layman can under- He is also a membef of the fam-- 1 Bid Wanted ed Adventurers club, the Central stand it. Earl Madsen, of General 'CasHe does this toy means of the Society of Science and Mathe" ualty company, was awarded the black matics Teachers, and still finds mysterious insurance for school district light" displays. This practical, time to do a lot of prospecting boilers. His low bid was $1081.86, scientific story is .designed to for uranium by making use of t was reported that 1190 stulift the sights of Jils audience to the black light . dents subscribed to the accidental Insurance plan at per Will student per year. And A written report from the pub lie health nurse who had visited Lakeside school. Indicated conMe Event ditions were generally improved. Physical education equipTeachers of the various classNorth and ment was inadequate, however. , tfutuals in the es have prepared special les South Box Elder WakeB will Sanitary conditions were good e church-widserve the L.D.S. but ventilation poor. , sons for the class hour. Meet Me At Mutual drive next Waahokte Studaata cases 8:45 most at In Tuesday evening, it was learned Meet Me At It was reported there are 14 Mutual Into a today. Indian students attending Gar Fun Night. All wards will participate and demonstration land school and three at - Bear most will follow an outlined There will toe an eight-minut- e River high school. I fresh and compelling demonprogram. The board voted against pay XA- stration the departspeech by . According to a church Ing half of costs for a record orment. Music and directors it is intended that after player at Garland school and the opening exercises, a lively ganists will lead, during their Lincoln school, but voted . for minutes, tuneful panel discussion allottedandeight of a piano for Lincoln purchase rounds representing on the subject, Why Come to songs school. ' Officers Of 'the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce ' f ; music the department. out the will , Mutual." . point whb were installed Wednesday night. . Left to. right: Charles Keller, Charles Clay- toChecks of $100 each were sent There will be dancing, too, as highlights of the MIA the Brigham City public- - liprogram. All ward mem- the directors of this .department baugh and Ray Daines, directors; Rudolph Kaiser, president; Deb Hadfield, Oluf (Ole) brary, Garland public library bers of Mutual age ate Invited. conduct several Meet Me mix- - Zundel, Richard Alston and C. Henry Nielsen, directors. and Tremonton public library, his-cre- 8 PAGES TELLS C. OF C. WEDNESDAY , Upwards of 250 farmers attended the annual conference of Idaho Farthe mers Union held at the National hotel, Burley, Idaho, Saturday, January 12, according to Nick Topik, local manager. The conference was not only a general membership meeting, but involved the annual meetings of the National Farmers union Property and Casualty company and the National Farmers Union Life Insurance company. Arnold M. Snortland, assistant of the N.F.U.S, general manager " announced Denver, Colorado, that Utah will now be a district Among resolutions adopted at the meeting was an endorsement of Dam as proposed by the Dept, of Interior; the encouragement to REA to finish the job, and the stand of , the Fanners Union of family farming, 100 percent parity, and the" strengthening of cooperatives' were 'passed 'unanimously. Hells-Canyo- BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1952 the Utah Power and Light Co., in his talk warned that there are trends in the United States that are destroyi ing the nation. 1 am not nearly so fearful ot the Communists from without as from a craok-u- p within, he commented. It Is the bankruptcy that hangs over our head from government deficit spend- - ? ing that threatens us. "We have something to sell, Bennlon maintained. He Mid there are five things that destroy nations, conquest, usurpation, bankruptcy, complacency and moral .disintegration, President Glen Knudsen presided over the meeting and Introduced the out going 'dlrectore: Glenn Andersen, Leon Packer, O. Dee Lund and Ruel Eskelsen; the hold-ove- r directors: R. K. Charles Dalnes, Claybaugh, Charles Keller and C. Henry Nielsen; and the , new board members: Richard Alston, Delbert Hadfield, Dennis Johneon and Oluf (Ole) Zundel. j In his acceptance talk new president, Rudolph Kaiser asked for the support of the new "streamlined Chamber ot Commerce and told ot the honor tie felt in being selected lor r "I poSt. ol Homecoming J Rites Panned Fcr Pres.li!IyVmite A homecoming testimonial lor President -- John P. Llllywhjte and daughter, Dorothy Ann, w$ll be held In the Fourth ward C pel, Sunday evening, January -- at Tp.ro.' - ; J. . After serving .two yeare fit president of the Netherlands 20, mission, President 'Lillywhlte and Dorothy Arm returned home upon the death of their, wife , g and mother. Mr. Lillywhlte was serving his third mission In Holland. - h The public is Invited (o' Attend the meeting. , ,1 , s 'MMMasaoMaaMakoi Tremonton Rcdao " - Committee Listed ' j h I Program Outlined For Meeting For Farmers Sponsored by the Big J Mill- ing company, a meeting for Box Elder county farmers will be held Monday, January 21, at 1:30 p. m. at the War Memorial home. included on the program are "Value of Commercial Fertilizer by A. Fullmer Allred of E. C. Olsen company; color sound film, the Other Side of the Fence, by Albrecht of the Uni versify of Missouri; Weed Control in Grains by F. A. Holmes, E. L DuPont DCNemours and Co.; and ' Alfalfa Weevil Con trol," by A. Fullmer Allred. TAKES NEW POST At a meeting held ladt Monday night, the Box Elder cdunty Sheriffs Posse joined with) the city council tor prepare plans for the coming Golden Spike Rodeo. The committee to handle the rodeo affair;' "under the direction of chairman, Kleqn Kerr, includes posse-meWes Gephart, Arnold Whitaker, Harry Taylor, Ed Sylvester and Golden Anderson, and city councilmen Lynn Thomas, Ed Quinney and Mel tea. Foxley. Mayor Kerr, who was chairman of the outstanding rodeo show held in 1961, said that contacts will be made with different rodeo outfits, in the near future, to obtain the best stock available for the summer show. Dale Baron Takes Over As President Of 20-3- 0 At Inaugural Banquet Sat Dale Baron was installed new president of the Brigham .City club last Saturday evening at inaugural banquet, taking "the place of Dee Glen ' Smith, who conducted. Past-pas- t president TeWayne Woodland emceed. Other new officers ' installed Included: Duwain Jacobsen, first vice president; Gordon Larsen, second- vice president; Leon Carver, sergeant at aims, and the following . directors: Dr. . Reed Merrill, Kent Woodland, Bill Packer, Bob Crompton and Dee Glen Smith. Bob Call is secretary-treasur-e20-3- 0 4 Duwain Jacobsen and Verl Petersen. Ik. J Gordon in tUrh, presented the Felt, wives tH eachjof these men with a' gift telling that they were largely responsible for the good Glen Smith, attendance.- - - Newly elected president and Anns, secretary of the ' Mary Lqu Ca(l and Kenna Jacobsen, .respectively, presented the outgoinng officers, Katherine president and Mel-vBaron, secretary, gifts and 20-3- 0 Fish-burn,- , a- corsages. . Dr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Felt were presented a gift from the club in appreciation for the use of their home for business meet" Principal speaker, was Dr.L. ings, G. Noble, professor at the Utah Verl Petersen was presented a r. V State Agricultural college, who gift for outstanding service" to the club by past president Dee spoke on the job faring youth. (He cited dangerous trends in Glen Smith. the United States that tend to Guests included International destroy the country, and chal- trustee, Lyle Gaskill and Ms. lenged the to contri- sub governor Delbert and Mrs. Hadfield; Mr. . can society. and Mrs. Dale. Becker," Mr. and Favors of ear rings were given Mrs. Dave Bernard. , to all the ladies present. PerDoor prizes were awarded to fect attendance pins were given Mrs.. Virginia Mehler, and Dave to Dale Baron, Bob Call, Dee Bernards. bute their Share to the Ameri- GaskiH, |