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Show 'Universal Kicro filming Sixth Ave. 277 tTtsh Sp.lt Lrko City 3, Jan. REASON CHECK 53 - Lincoln School PTA Plans Parent Discussion Work Starting Monday Five consecutive weekly meetings, sponsored toy the Lincoln s school associaParent-Teacher- tion, will deal with problems that beset every parent who has a child, whether of preschool age or over," according to Etta Moskowitz, president. First meeting wll.be Monday, February 25, at 8 p.'m. at the school cafeteria. Organized as a parent discussion group, the parents will pick one of the following problems for study: (1) What are the basic needs of children and how and Bring can we as good parents meet them. (2) Emotional behavior of children what makes them tick? (3) The exception child where does he fit into the picture? (4) family problems the happy family Is a unified family. We all share some of these problems, said Mrs. Moskowitz, and only through an active exchange of ideas and experience can we hope to see our way through to a working solution." After the first meeting next Monday, meetings will be held ' A each Monday for the five-wee- mers. We recognize the need for such a discussion group," it was pointed out, and with the parents help we hope to succeed in this new venture. Robert Morgan will be leader of the discussion group and Korth, parent education. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1952 VOLUME 45, NUMBER 8 At American Legion Oratorical Meet - a i An-geli- V s f, - k Lady Republicans n study group, sponsored by the Womens Republican club of Brigham City, met Monday evening, February 18, 1952 in the court room of the county court house. Mrs. O. Dee Lund, president of the club, conducted the meeting. Mrs. B. C. Call, program chairman, introduced Mrs. J. D. Gunderson who discussed the topic This Year Help Nominate Your Presidential Candidate. He stated that there are various ways in which we can help to have our choice for president nominated in Chicago next July, at the Democratic or Republican convention. (First, get the facts about how your party in your state chooses its delegates to the national convention. Ask almost any party leader. Second: Join a local club organized In support of your candidate. If there isnt a club, start one. Learn the name of the 'person In charge in your state of the campaign to get the nomination for your candidate. Ask for campaign literature. You will get a thrill out of being part of a national political movement.. But remember one Thing. . . In this country all effective political power springs from the local grass roots and cobblestones. Most of us have the mistaken idea of what politicians are. Politicians are simply people who take more interest in public affairs .than moo The principal joy of people. politicians is to find candidates who will bring victory to their party. Miss Marsha Glover entertained with musical numbers and readings. Mrs. Melissa (Peter sen discussed the topic, A Ne gro Voter Sizes 'Up Taft, an article written for the Saturday Evening Post by Zora Hurston. She states that Senator Taft is not He is not prowhite. He is not nor The man has some strange passion for Justice. Mrs. Elma Klitgaaid reported the talk given by Senator Me Carthy at the Utah State Press Association convention luncheon held in Saif Lake City, Sunday afternoon, at which she was a special guest. i BUSINESSMEN-FARME- R BANQUET PLANNED BY JUNIOR CHAMBER Better Relationship .. Goal Of Evening Dinner Next Wednesday Businessmen and farmers will get together Wednesday, February 27, at 8 p. m. at Maddox Ranch house when the-- Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors a banquet in honor of the two " Tickets Available groups, according to Perc Peter sen, Jaycee president. Goal of the affair is to pro mote better relationship between the business men of Brigham City and the farmers of Box Elder county, Ji We feel that thf project wlll help people realize that money spent at home helps to improve their property, make better schools, roads, parks, and in general, bring more revenue in for the county, the Jayct president said. S'V-- I For B.E. Operetta February 27 & 28 Tickets for the first operetta to be presented at Box Elder high school in years, on February 27 and 28 are now on sale. Reserve tickets at the price of 75 cents may be purchased at Glen's Modern Drug and general admission tickets can be purchased at Hamilton (Drug, Peoples for Drug or Macks Pharmacy 50 cents each. A cast of 12 will play the major parts of Victor Herberts The Red Mill, and a chorus of 60 voices will supply background music. Under the direction of Earl Johnston, well known Utah vocalist who is vocal music director at the high school, the 12 main players of the cast have already been practicing for the past five weeks. The operetta centers, around a Holland setting. Light comedy with a delightful dash of romance, the mayor of the town attempts to make his daughter marry the governor. In love with a sea captain, the daughter has different ideas, and for them is locked in the Red Mill. A pair of Americans, who add the air of humor, rescue her and take her to the sea captain and the governor falls in love with the mayors sister. Rites For Infant Nebeker Thursday Robert Donald Nebeker, seven hour old son of Ferron and Julia A. Hasty Nebeker,' 2852 Fowler avenue, Ogden, died .Wednesday morning at 8 a. in. at the Brigham City hospital. Survivors include the parents, a sister: Judy lAnn, 3; the grandparents, Mrs. Ezra Nebeker, Willard and Mr. and Mrs. O. Hasty, Bonifay, Florida. , . Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Ezra Nebeker, Willard, Interment will be In the Willard cemetery. Friends may call at the Ezra Nebeker home Thursday mom lng prior to services. Speaker at the evening event will be Bill Thompson, announcer at the local radio station. A veteran of European combat in World War Two and until a few months ago,, a member of the army, occupation European Thompson will have European conditions as his toipc. Jay Swenson, chairman of the event, reports that ticket sales for it are progressing well and a large crowd is expected. Thora R. Petersen Dies In California Thora Rasmussen Petersen, 65, Brigham City, died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Austin of Sacramento, Cal., whom she has been visiting the past two months. She was born June 30, 1886, at Copenhagen, Denmark, a daughter of John and Andrea Ipsen Rasmussen, She came to Brigham City at the age of three. She was reared and educated here. She, married Christian H. Pe tersen, August 15, 1908, In Brig ham City. He died In December, 1950. They have lived here through their married life ex cept for live years in the early 1920s when they were in California. She was a member of the Or der of the Eastern Star in California. She was a member of the LDS church. Survivors include two sons and two daughters: George Pe tersen and John Petersen, both of Brigham City; Mrs. Sylvia Austin, Mrs. Bessie Jensen, both of Sacramento, Cal.; 14. grand children; a brother, John Edgar Rasmussen, Brigham City; a sister, Amanda Perry Utsman, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Fifth LDS ward chapel with Bishop Evan Woodbury officiating. Friends may call at the home of a son, John H. Petersen, 453 south Fourth west, Brigham City. Saturday prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery under direction of the Harpld B. Felt funeral home. . pro-negr- pro-labo- r, i, 3 1 NuiSiKfltfli i Varlene Cook and Elaine Kirby . . . first and second place winners in the American Legion, Region One oratorical contest talk and George Hodges, district American Legion commander. and a 2 and woUtmsm. yean old. in person and Friday 27 cook. Apply on Thursday mornings at Mattie's cafe. By Thursday morning at 10 oclock, three applications had been made and by Thursday afternoon at 6 oclock there had been six calls. The first day all of the openings were filled and the new personnel was ready to go to work two days after the ad was run. Do you have a want" to rent, to sell, to work? If so try the News. A Journal Want-aclassified section. Just phone 1000. d Annual Dinner PROGRAM TOLD AT CONFERENCE Next Saturday President Glen Bennion Gives Report Of Stake Activities At Session OF IDS VH.FM1E Throughout his talks, Mr. Halverson stressed the importance of people of the church and payobserving the fast-daing their fast offerings. Claudius Olsen and Heber Anderson opened and dismissed the meeting with prayer. In the Sunday morning general session the music was furnished by the Willard ward choir directed by Edith Harding. President Glen M. Bennion gave a report of the stake activities during the past year. : The ward teaching for the year averaged 90 percent; sacrament meeting attendance was 25 percent for the year; a substantial Increase in tithing and fast offering was shown and the welfare budget had been completed 100 percent. He thanked the people for their support in the various stake undertakings and encouraged them to live the y - course hot dinner will be on the Saturday. menu. Following the dinner an Besides Mr. Halverson of the excellent program will be pre- general church welfare commit sented. tee, President Bruce R. McCon-ki- e Topping off the evenings enof the First council of Sevtertainment, an auction will be enty, represented the general held with all profits going Into authorities at the conference. the ward building fund. Each family in the ward has been requested to bring at least one Known In Europe, U. S. gospel. thing to be auctioned off. Miss Mary Ester Barton, an InThose attending should bring a knife and fork, spoon, plate dian girl from the and glass. Indian school,- spoke briefly and bore her testimony. Elders Bruce R. McOonkie and A. Reed Halverson also addressed the morning session. . In the evening session thie stake choir with Harold B. Fejt Event as director and Louise Davis, organist, furnished the music. President Price spoke on the imAmericans of Japanese des portance of obeying Gods comcent are al invited to a special mandments, saying "where peoprogram end dance in the Sev ple obey the commandments of enth LJD.S. ward, Saturday, Feb God they become a superior ruary 23, at 7:30 p. m. I people." Sponsored by the North Box Elder McConkle explained the Elder stake ILDJS. missionaries meaning and importance of the the event is an annual affair. covenant of, baptism. Other speakers were A. Reed Halverson, Sister Edith Baddley of the stake Relief .society presidency; Newel J. Larsen of the stake high council and Bishop Evans Woodbury of the Fifth ward. . Mr, and Mrs. David O. Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Harold B. The Brigham City health deFelt, sang 1 Will Lift My Voice," partment today reported four as a quartet with Evelyn Kay cases of chicken pox, all in one accompanying, family and one case of mumps iH. Anderson,' , Elmer Norman in Brigham City contracted durPerry. Royle Reeves, Gerald A. concert scheduled . ing the past week. (Larkin, Forest Meservy and DelThe health department solibert Gibby, ali members of the Mischa Poznanski cits your cooperation in reportpresidency of the 53th quorum of ing any contagious diseases, offered the prayer for Seventy, said Em Hansen, health officer. the various sessions of the con"It may help prevent an epideference. mic and will assist greatly in a state board the to report weekly of health. , Some diseases are subject to quarantine and some may be checked in a family by Immunization methods, he concluded. y Box Elder Teachers-Wil- l Attend Work ' Shop Study Day Monday, March 3 , Teachers of Box Elder county will have the books turned on them Monday, March 3, when they learn the lesson and the school children take a day off. Following a general statewide study 'plan, all teachers in the district will .congregate at Box Elder high school at 9 a. m. for a full' day of workshop Centered school around the theme HOw Can the Box Elder Education association Promote a Higher Professional Perfor-mancby its Members? y Invited To Special Chicken Pox And STUDENTS TAKE DAY OFF ; 19 IMPORTANCE i:?2nse I between Perry Ward Plans Inter-Mountai- n Seven discussion groups in which teachers, visiting speakers, and, special guests may air Nine Brigham City views touching on problems pertinent tq the Association and its Men tjome After member will be in the offing Year In Korea for Box. Elder educators. Harold M. Peterson, president Nina Brigham City members Of the Utah Educational associaArof Battery "A, 204th Field tion arid Ray Lillyiwhite, directillery, arrived home Tuesday tor of .the Utah State Teachers after a year of combat in Ko- Retirement System, will be on rea. hand (to address the group on current problems of educational They Include Charles Jeppe-seWarner David Jeppesen. interest and to participate in Jeppesen, LeRoy Kelly, Lyle grouf discussions. Licht Duane Peters, Burton After special guests will inPett Burt Phillips and Date clude the members of the Box Valontino. Elder board of education, the P. T. A. Central committee, and newspaper representatives from Labor Situation local and state papers. Is Critical But Executive, committee of the Box Elder County Education asAvailable Is Help sociation include Mae Petersen, The labor situation is critical, president; Ralph Baird, first vice we often hear, but if you president; Douglas Cannon, sec ond vice president and Ella a want young lady for secretary. Also Supt. K, work, between 19 and 27 years Long, E. Weight, Frank Stevens, Arch old, dont give up without lookanT Clyde Morris. , ing. There are girls available. Sims, The following classified ad was run in the Box Elder News, Wednesday, Feb. 13: WANTED; 8 PAGES Perry wards annual dinner, when old friends return to visit and everyone gets together for Elder A. Reed Halverson ema general reunion, has been set the Importance of the for Saturday evening, February phasized Welfare program of the L. D. S 23, next Saturday, it was learned church as a means of not only today. aiding people in need but in Invited to the event are all teaching thrift and industry and the families of the ward and all to help people rehabilitate themformer residents of Perry. selves, during the welfare sesServing will start at 6 p. m. sion of the South Box Elder in the ward chapel and a full stake quarterly conference last A John Walker Makes A Sale . The P.T.A. has the active cooperation and participation of the superintendent of schools, the principal, the faculty and of Interested mothers and far- Active In Election of a pair of tickets to the Junior Chamber of Commerce Businessmen and Fanners banquet set February 27, at 8 p. m. at Maddox ranch house. i . k Hear How To Be . .' . w ' period. Farmer Friend A tfii o . temps Reported . "; i Latin America Expert Will Speak Monday The next speaker scheduled to appear at the Knife & Fork club is Don Bolt, bonhomie, radio comnewspaperman, mentator, outstanding authority on Latin America and an able veteran lecturer who is booked as the guest of honor for Feb. 25. According to Mr. Boss Bowen, the local president. who is in charge of the arrangements, the affair will be held at the Indian School Meet cafeteria. It is expected that a large crowd of members and n Varlene Cook of (Willard was their guests will be on hand to hear Mr. Bolt judged winner of District One .discuss Latin America, the American Legion oratorical contest Monday evening in compePowerful Unknown. tition at the iWar Memorial home In Brigham City. Winning second place in the contest, which was open to all high school students in northern Utah,was Elaine Kirby of GarVictim Wins Region One A.L Speech Rites Friday For Accident land. Funeral services for Roland Mackey, who was accidentally kjlled Tuesday in an accident In Willard, will be held Friday at 1 oclock in the afternoon in the Willard ward chapel. Bishop Delbert Cook will officiate. Friends may call at the family home Thursday evening and Friday prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery where military honors will be presented by Vetthe Corlnne erans of Foreign Wars post. Miller-Monso- n Miss Cook will represent Dis- trict One in the state contest, March 10, and if successful in Winning, state first place will have a paid trip toy the American Legion to national competition. Varlene is the daughter of Mr. Will Give Lecture On Painting At Library Friday One of Utahs outstanding artists, Oliver Parson, Springville, will give an illustrated lecture on painting at the Brigham City library, Friday, February 29, at 7:30 p. m., according to Mrs. Henry L. Thorne. The artist, who gained his master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Utah is a teacher at Springville high school and is curator of the famous art gallery there. He Is an active member of the Associated Utah artists and has participated in many exhibits in the Intermountan area. His work, all In oils, covers a variety of subjects, though he prefers landscapes. In giving his lecture Parsons uses chalk and draws to put the point over. "Everyone Is invited to attend, Mrs. Thorne said, and especially school children who are taking art and adults in art classes. Superintendent K. E. Weight of Brigham City will introduce and Mrs. (Delbert Cook of Willard and is a senior at Box Elder high school. Omer Call, as chairman of Americanism for the district, the artist was chairman of the contest and the judges Included Cliff Kerr, Lewis Oonee, Mrs. Erza Owen, Will and Mrs. Catherine Nessen. Give Lecture Legion Team Will Face Ghosts In Benefit Casaha Tilt March 10 The classy American Legion basketball squad with a record of 12 wins and three losses this season, will meet their toughest competition of the year March 10, when they square off with the famed Colored Ghosts in a benefit game at Box Elder high school gymnasium. According to Lloyd Robinette, manager, the Ghost" engagement has been arranged to raise funds for the Amreican Legion Junior baseball 1 team which swings . into action later this spring. :i' Adding, luster to the evenings r teams from the events, all-sta- North and South stake,: M.LA. leagues will battle in the preliminaries under the coaching of Lynn Hailing, Mantua, and Ray Boothe, Honeyville, coaches of the leagues winning teams. The two coaches will assemble teams from the best men in the two stakes. Tickets for the hot contests will be $1 for reserve seats, 75 cents for general admission and 50 cents for students. All proceeds will be used for American Legion baseball. The American Legion squad matching points with the; frolic-inGhosts is studded with for mer college and stars including Del school Nichols, J. R. high Gibbs, ( Jack Hadfield, Donali Malmrose, Lee Simonsen, Gerry Valentine, Dean Adams, Martin Steele, Dick Jensen, Raymond Jensen and Chuck Whitaker. , The Legion squad has tangled with top teams throughout northern Utah and in every contest has shown mountains of basketball know how and ToAppaarFor8lh Ward Bdg. Fund Mischa Poznanski, playing his famous Stradivaiius violin, will appear at the Box Elder stake tabernacle, Friday evening, February 22, at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Brigham City Eighth ward Mutual Improvement association, all proceeds from the event will go to the ward building fund. Poznanski, who has cowertiz ed in Europe and the United States is now a professor at the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan, and will make one of his few public, appearances by a sponsor other, than the college In Brigham City. Included in the concert are the following numbers, followed by the composers name: Air on the G String, Bach; Wienlawski; Mazurka, i; Wieniawski; Canzonetta, Gavotte, Gossec; Berceuse, Godard; Song of the Bells, Martinus; Spanish dance, Sara sate; Bomanze, Evendsen; Min-uet- t, Mozart; Czardas, Monti; Oriental, Cui and Hungarian Dance No. 5, Brahms. In addition a duet from the opera Martha will be sung by Barbara and Beth Olson. N. W. Christiansen of the USAC music department will accompany the violinist. Tickets for the event are available at Mountain States Electric store or at Sheffields grocery store, or contributions will be taken at the door. Tchai-kowsk- No Work Friday At Dairy Fcrtn There will be no work day at Box Elder stake dairy farm this Friday, Feb. 22, it waa announced today by ,. President Glen Bennion. , Weather condition will not permit work this week but Will be made up at a later date, ue further stated. . the South strength. Currently they are nearing loop leadership in the Ogden city tournament. Mlscho Poznsnsl'i Oliver Parson . Utah Artist . |