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Show r rniversQ microfilming ,277,. Slifth , Avs f v S(l.LKkiCClty '$) .Otfh if Art Depicts Nine "Modern" Trends VOLUME 45, NUMJBER BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1952 5 8 PAGES : fM- - U Eldon Palmer, 27, Three Lives Snuffed Out In This Wreck First Fatalities A young Logan family of three met death on Box Elder; highways Thursday at about 4 p. m. In the first accident in the county this year causing fatall-- , ties, Eldon Grant Palmer, 27, his wife, Colleen Sorensen palmer and their old daughter were killed when their late model car smashed lnlto a Redman Van storage truck one mile south of Bear River City. If " The wife and youngster died instantly and Mr. Palmer ; died shortly after arriving at the Cooley Memorial hospital, aftef being rushed there toy the Bri-- v v ham City ambulance. - b,. r u. Mrs. Kalona Freeman and Judith Larsen as Mrs. Freeman tells the young student about the different trends of art that have taken place in the past 50 years. An exhibit, which will be open to the public at the ' , library next week, depicts these trends. I . . i . TRENDS OF MODERN ART WILL B. E. Tabernacle BE SHOWN IN LINCOLN EXHIBIT Will Be : ; A Young Father And Mother And Daughter Were Killed . in this car yesterday afternoon at about 4 p. m. when of Bear River City. Killed were Eldon and Colleen s smashed into a heavy moving van about one mile south J er, and their daughter. Palm--it i Nine Thesis Pointings Of Marwin L. Sjoberg . Featured Next Week. Nine paintings depicting the nine major trends in modem art in the order of their development over the past 50 yeans, will make'up an art exhibit which is being shown at (Lncoln school library through the efforts of the 'Paretot Teachers association. y - The ruiiusual art exhibit will be open to the public Monday, Fdb. 4, through Friday, Feb. 8, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. There will be a special showing Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, from 6 .p. m. to 8 p. m. for the benefit of those who are desirous of seeing it, but are unable to attend during the daytime. "What is Modern jArt? is the title of a thesis prepared by Marwin L. Sjoberg in earning his masters degree In art at ' Utah State Agricultural college' recently in preparing his thesis, Mr, Sjoberg painted, nine pictures depicting the nine trends. Principal .Victor J. Bott of Lincoln school, along with the art committee,' Miss Lucille Hones, Dr. S. L. Moskowitz and Mrs. Dolly Rockwood, extend an invitation to all. interested persons to view the exhibit. They, urged that all parents, civic , clubs, teachers in the county, art classes within the schools with their teachers, and the general public attend the exhibit next week. ., the exhibit are $ Shown ,in the following types of modern (. ; . art: : - 1 .Naturalism, which is the copying bf superficial facts and - Renovated Soon objects as they exist in nature 2 .Realism, which is a move ment motivated by the tyranny of the age. It depicts the miserable state of the peasantly and suffering : of the working class. rv ,. 3 Impressionism, the purpose of which is to record something that has just happened at i a given moment in a given spot. It is to take an ordinary subject and., give it 'lyrical treatment, such as the swaying of a tree. 4Rointllism, is art in which pointilists reduce their forms and' figures to very simple geometrical designs. J; Is a movement cradled in Germany. It began in 1905 and dealt with the deformation of form and color. These artists used strong primary colors. They showed the rythms of industry through simplification of forms. '6 Cubism is a system of "arranging forms in space with an almost mathematical approach . to the painting. 7 Surrealism. Surrealists believe that dreams reveal an accurate reality denied the conscious mind. It also reveals the deeply hidden 'mysteries of the heart. 8 -- Abstract art. In this movement all forms are reduced to the bearest facts. The forms of natural objects in nature are re duced and simplified to repie sent, a strong pattern of dark light and color texture. 9 The non-ojective artist makes a total departure from the ordinary visual aspects of nature and paints his composition without literary meaning. - : A $20,000 to $22,000 project to make the inside of the Box El der stake tabernacle- as beautl-th- e full as the much photographed exterior, comfortable and moder nized Is underway by a eombin ed North and South stake com The organization of the Box; mittee, It was ' learned today rives in Brigham City, accordfrom Glen M. Bennion. south Elder Chamber of Commerce ing to R. M- - Kaiser, president will come under the scrutiny of !Lawshe, one of the top sfakepresident Imprbvemerits planned Includ an expert next 'Monday, when e.perts on ; organization es repair v 'and recovering the Ben B. Lawshe, manager of the "wrote the book" of the organifloors, hew choir seats.- new organizational division of .the zation procedure of the U. ' S. . lights over the choir seats, new U. S. Chamber of Commerce ar Chamber of Commerce. V wiring, classroom painting, dra pering some of the windows, Missionary plaster work and planting of shrubbery outside for landscap To Give Local C Of C Close ha-U$n- Willard Ward Will Ing.. - . Members of both Stakes will support the project, which will be assisted by the church, and funds will be solicited. The tabernacle, .which is open to all types of public gatherings as well as church affairs, it not ed for its unusual beauty, ILelRoy White is overall chair .man of the ' project and high councilman representative of the South stake. Other South stake committee members Include Will Merrell, Gerald Larkin, C. Henry Nielsen and Edith Baddley. From the North take are Del bert Beecher, Dr. E. B. Harrison, B. C. Call and Hazel Bott. President den M. Bennion - is advisor fbr the project Check Willard ward announces the completion of its program for remodeling its chapel and the construction of a new front entrance, Sunday evening, February 3. at 7:30 p. m. a special program, honoring the completion of this project, will be held in the ward chapel, according to - p : , last no longer Donna Black pleted chapel and entrance from than one hour and cost per 6:30 to 7 p. m. and Immediate pflaite will be $1.50 each. Tickets . . . is home from an LDS ly following the services. for the event, which cost noth ...... j reservations, Ing but Indicate a last ago year Sep Begun mission in the Northern tember, the project included low should be secured from the ering the high ceiling In the Chamber of Commerce office. States mission field. . . chapel, new rostrum and such There are 100 seats available. b : . Accepts Polio Donation Miss Donna Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Black of the Brigham City Seventh ward, has returned from a 14 and one half months mission for the L. D. S. church in the Northern States mission. . ... . Miss Black ' served in Racine, Regular noon meeting of the Wisconsin, Pekin,, Illinois and Brigham City Klwanls club was Peoria, Illinois. held Thureday noon at the Idle Special homecoming services Isle cafe with President George will be conducted soon for Miss Craghead presiding. Black in the Seventh ward. The Kiwanians accepted a club challenge to play basDuring Sunday night meeting she gave a brief hello to jvard ketball, and set Feb. 2 as the members but a report of her date tor the contest. -All Kiwanis . members are missionary experiences will be given at the homecoming ser urged to support the team, vices to be announced later. Craghead said. 20-3- 0 Siucolli Vifofcbl $175. ' : " . Patsy (that's a good name) was , first donated to the March of Dimes committee by Parley and Delbert Holmgren of Beer River City. She was number one prise at the dance Chuckwegon dinner and helped sell a lot of polio tickets. Mayer Lorenso Bott was the man with the lucky ticket and with a heart as big as the steer, he turned it beck to the March of Dimes who auctioned it off. W. Vos co Call was the fast-talki- auctioneer (and he paid fine of $5 to the polio paid a fine of $5 to the polio Call also auctioned s ham, donated by Wee's Market, for $9.00 to Bay Dalnes. .it case of oil first donated ..by . Husky Service, won by Attorney George Mason, donated back to the March of Dimes went to Percy Xnudson for $7. City chairman Perc Petersen accepted several donations from the crowd at the auction. interior decorations as carpeting, U.S. drapes, and new choir seats, and Will improved heating , and lighting A facilties. bishops office and a scout room are housed In the Eight Box Elder county men C. (15548) Clark; and Kee John, new entrance part. The project will leave Brigham City at 7:17 Intermountain Indian school. was completed at a total cost of p. m. next Monday evening for In Pocatello , $23,804. with the U. S. armed forcMr. and Mrs. DeLaun Sackett duty A1 Bagley of the Presiding es under the selective service, and children, Launa June, Kay, Bishops office was supervisor. leen and Paul, spent Tuesday, Others heading the work were: according to Marilla Spencer,, January 29 in Pocatello, Idaho Delbert Cook, contractor; Gerald secretary. at the home of Mr. and Mis. Larkin and Earl Graser, foreThey include 'Sherwln HIrs-che- l Ray Evans. , ? , men; Orvin Lemon, chairman of Larsen, park Valley; Ferris the finance committee; A. P. A. MacFarlane, Riverside; Hal B. E. Diseases Reported Dalton, Leslie Brunker, A. B. U. Wood : and Hilton Porter One case each of chicken pox, mem-ben- s Francis and Tremon-tonCook, ; Rt. No. Taylor, 2, Christensen, strep Infection and influenza of the building committee. Verl W. Anderson, Rt. No. were reported contracted in Box 3. Tremoraton; Joseph C. Roybal, Elder county during the week The telephone Lakeside; Eugene William Da- ending January 23. by the Utah number is 1,000. vis, Brigham City, and James state department of health. Enter Eight Kiwanians Accept n . Arriving at 6:45 a. m. .... Mon day, he will spend the morning, until 11 a, ra.. giving the or of the local ganlzatlon set-uchamber an objective Inspection. At 11 a. m. he wiiu meet with the board of directors for an hour Highlight of his visit In Brig ham City will be his appearance at a general membership dinner at Maddox Ranch house at 12:15 noon, where he will submit his recommendations . to members, and answer any questions. It was suggested that members with questions write them down and hand them to - Lawshe to speed uip the process. "What we intend to accom pllsh, commented R. M. Kaiser, "Is to perfect the Chamber oper ation so it will better serve the community. "This is the first time to my knowledge that a recognized top Chamber official has ever been in Brigham City. The new Chamber program the move of quarters, advancement of election date, early committee assignments and others, will come up for close atten ' Bishop Cook. Work on the chapel was finished last spring and it has been used since the centennial celebration last March 31. Sunday, however, will be the initial openThe ing of the new entrance. v public is Invited to attend the tion. The dinner will meeting and to view the com : Patsy the polio stoos has fiDriver of the truck, Emegt nally found a homo. The prlmo boot, whorl go Fanner, Salt Lake City, wia not to the platter never knowing injured.,, the tromendoue help she (it) gave for youngsters with Infantile paralysis, was purchased by Bob North and Sli- -' js Tams of South Willard for - Job In Rites Sun. , Polio Steer Finds Permanent Home In Thurs. Auction According to witnesses at the scene of the accident. Palmer was traveling at a high . speed and attempted passing a highway grader Just north of : the Malad bridge. On the "wrong side in passing, the Palmer1 car smashed head-oInto the huge truck. The vehicle was totally , demolished. - ., ; Army Monday & ; News-Journ- In two separate burglaries sometime Wednesday night, $85-9- 5 was stolen by smooth working yeggs who broke into and left two buildings in Brigham City, hardly disturbing a thing,; According to Sheriff Warren. W. Hyde, some person or persons entered the courthouse on Wednesday night and stole $40 frtjm a desk in the Extension service office. They gained entrance into the board of education offices and jimmied the lock on the safe. They also took 95 cents from a desk. j. The office of Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen in the Eddy building was also entered Wednesday night and $45 stolen from the front desk. ; Sheriff Hyde reported that the method of entiy into the buildings and then into the offices of the buildings was a, complete mystery. The locks were- not broken or disturbed and the culprits had been careful not Co r 'v leave fingerprints. Officials have not been able to open the Board of Education office safe to determine if money or goods had been taken. After working on the safe the thieves had apparently carefully wiped all fingerprints off. i Students List Play Sponsors . - Box Elder high school dent committee members helped In arangemerits tor the school play, 'Ever Since Eve, "today listed business firms who assisted financially in promot; ing the affair. They include the folowling: j J. C. Penney Oo., Palmer Jew-eliBundy Mdtor Co.. Smith's Market, AndersenS (Ford), Beehive Coal and Appliance, Nielson Motor Co., Skmonsens Jewelry, Glen's Modern Drug, Capitol theater, New ft Journal D. & D. .Supply Co., Western - Gambles,: Henry Drewes Floral k Gift,. Dredged Mens and- - Boys shop. Van . Blocks,, Breitehbeker Electric, J Hsdfield - Furniture, Matks Pharmacy, Zundel'e, Fisher Motor Oo., Brigham Flojf-a- l & Gift, Wess Market, th Main Furniture, Sprour-elt- z Co., Larsen Bros. Plumbing A Heating. MendenhaClS of Brig ham, Peach City Ice Cream Co, y, A queen will crown a queen Queen are: Diane Morgan, 14th annual Snow Car- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd nival to be held Saturday' eve- Morgan of Corinne; Barbara ning, February 2, gt 9 oclock in Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and the Box Elder high schooj gym- Mrs. Rudolph Rasmussen of nasium, according to Mr. and Brigham City; Karlene Hunsa-ker- , Mrs. Joseph R. Reeder, general daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hunsaker ; of t Honeyville; r chairman, Miss Utah (Bunny Reese) has Maxine Pettlngill, daughter of graciously aocepted the duty of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pettingill of crowning the lucky Miss who Harper ward, and Lu Ann will reign as Snow Queen , of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1902; Crowning ceremonies will Andrew Hansen of Brigham take place at 10:30 p, m. City. Final, .entries ; vieing for Snow Complete lift of contestants at the Mrs. George Craghead Presents Check . . . to Bob Crompton, county chairman of March of Dimes drive, for Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The sorority sponsor- ed a cake sale last Saturday and. raised $51.75 for polio. ; 1 Se-cri- include: Mary Ann Hall, Carol Hunsaker, Rebecca Robinson, Marjorie Leggett, Marilyn Carr, Dee Ann Davis, 'Marilyn May, Ruth Marie Young, Colleen Hansen, Elaine Willie, Renee Joanne Anderson, Jewell Jensen. Patty Smith, Barbara Larsen, Marilyn Hewlett. Donna Compton, Mary Lou Burrows, Joann Forsgren, Berdine Peters, Leota Hunsaker, Marilyn Wood and Roberta Young. Along with crowning of the queen a special floor show will Me-Intir- be presented by a group of youngsters from Ogden. Billed as "Family Affair, these children will perform acrobatics and are declared as outstanding in their field by all who have seen them perform. i inDelicious refreshments, cluding sandwiches, , pie, cake, ice cream and punch will be sold during the evening according to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley May and Mr.- and Mrs, D. D. Billings. Special decorations have been planned by Mrs. Lowell . Packer : and Mrs. Jennings Conner, Fore-gren- With Vern Hafners orchestra engaged for the evening, a well rounded out night of entertainment is scheduled. are cordially invited to come, join your friends and enjoy yourself at the 14th annual Snow Carnival, according to Mr. and Mrs. Reeder. . Mrs. Lee Andersen today reminded all contestants that practices Will be held Friday afternoon at 5 p. m. and Saturday morning at 11 a. m. in the gym. - b, s, F-r- |
