OCR Text |
Show t 0 f t t Univf'rsi'l Micro f lining Box Silt fn Observance Of BPW Week H7 Lnk Zai. City, Utah 53 Mrs. J. D. Lehner To Speak At Lincoln PTA Meet Mrs Joseph D. Lehner, member Weber college faculty and chairman of the Parents Education program for the Utah PTA, will be special guest at the first meeting of the Lincoln school VOLUME 45, NUMBER 30 PTA Wednesday evening, Oct. 1, at 8 p. m. at Central school auof Brigham Native Takes High USAC ditorium. Mrs. Lehner will show 'a film that shows the relationship BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 be- tween children and parents. The film indicates how parents expect too much in normal growing up process of children. WITH BROAD CIVIC PROGRAM W ill Appear Here Urging all members and those A native of Brigham City, Dr. interested to attend the PTA of, C. Jay Skidmore, assistant proficers said they felt very fortu fessor of sociology, has been apnate in having Mrs. Lehner here. pointed counselor of students at Utah State Agricultural college . . . Mayor Lorenzo Bott Signs Proclamation setting aside the week September 24 to Oct. 4 in honor of the .Brigham City Business and Professional Womens club. President Anne Ericksen is watching. for In the eyes of Senator Arthur V. Watkns, who visited in Box With The Ramparts We Build ness and Professional Womens club for their interest in civic contributions to the community of by proclaiming the week September 28 through October 4 to be observed as National Business Womens Week in Brigham City. The Ramparts We Build is a very appropriate theme and the B.P.W. club is to be highly commended for its selection, said Mayor Bott. , ' Commenting further on the theme he said: The women have shown us many times before their capabilities and Pioneer Qualities is not just something we would like to have, it is a quality we must all have if America is to continue to be as great, free and democratic country. The work of this organization Is to help build an ever . progressing ever improving country, with both men and women doing their part, should have the support of all. i As part of the observance of BPW Week a radio skit pertaining to the theme will be presented Sunday over KBUH at 2:30 p. m. under the direction of Lenore Romer. "Ramparts We Build posters will be placed in all stores and places of business operated by BPW members. - 1952-53- . As student counselor, Dr. Skidmore will work In close cooperation with Dr. Joseph N Symons, dean of students, and Leah Farr, newly appointed dean of women. -- Concerning Elder Matthew Cowley conference speaker . . . . North Stake Will Hold Quarterly ... NO BETS ON THIS RACE Senator Candidates To Move Campaigns policy. Mr. Harriman will be accompanied by candidates, Walter K. Granger; Earl J. Glade, Reva Beck Bosone ad Ernest R. McKay. A total of 3,875 tourists visited b Mr. Harimans tour will be the shows tourists from in every state Box Elder stake tabernacle durbeginning of a plan to have a union and the many foreign B. to the summer, according ing speaker of national prominence countries stopped. C. Call, chairman. in almost every community of tours from 9 a.m. any size in the state. Conducting of fame that the Indicating to 5 p.m. were the following high beautiful old building is spreadpriests and ladies: more 1500 ing, almost , people MIA Will In stopped this year than last. Charles Collett, John C. Hunsa-ker- , addition many thousands more Henry Bird, H. S. Mills, W. paused long enough to snap a H. Barnard, A'binadi Tolman and picture of the building. wife, Robert H. Stewart and wife. B. C. Call and wife, Mrs. Effie High priests of both the North conand South Box Elder stakes The Willard ward MIA officers Madeon, Marie iPeshel, John B. ducted tours of the building and Mathias, Charles T. Anderson, will have charge of the Sunday passed out 5,000 gospel tracts, Henry Thome, N. P. deppsen, D. evening services on 'September 800 issues ctf the Box Elder News C. Cornia, Elmer B. Hopkins. the 28, according to the Young and Journals tourist edition Heber J. Sessions, C. E. Ander- Womens president. The new MIA theme will be They also sold 255 books of Mor- son, Mrs. Emma Prisbrey, Hans mon, 16 books on Brigham Young, Knudson, C. O. Christensen, Char- presented in tableau form under 200 colored post cards and 250 les Clifford, Hannah B. Nicholas, the direction of Marie Ward, personal cards wjth a photo of Martha E. White, Melissa N. Pet Young Womens speech director. the Salt Lake Temple on them. ersen, Rilla H. Jensen, Evan Special speaker will be Officer Chairman Call reports that the Woodbury and Mrs. Ernest Han L. Hilton of the Identification Bureau on the Qgden police force register of names and addresses sen. Of Tabernacle By B.E. High Priests Willard Present Program t ' Box' Elder countys race forb- state senator will move onto the that wont prove anything in the of politics. way Tremonton in race track county Saturday, October 4. The very partisan race will be Democratic candidate J. Har- a feature of an afternoon racing horse raold Reese will mount a Democra- program that includes three-eight- s and tic donkey and Republican can- ces in half mile, Also there mile heats. didate G. M. Clifton Kerr will quarter chariot climb aboard a simulated GOP will be kid pony races, calf dash races, amateur "jack-po- t elephant for a For Walter Porter Funeral services for Walter Dale Porter were held in the Fifth L.D.S. ward September 17 at 2 p.m. with Bishop Evan Woodbury conducting. Family prayer was by George Florence and prelude and post-lud- e were by Velda Palmer. , After invocation by Elmo Tingey, a - vocal duet, Eva Pitcher and Chester Simmonds, sang "One Fleeting Hour. Speakers included Bishop Em est Hansen, President Raymond Lansen, Loral T. Johnson, Kent Lee and closing remarks were by Bishop Evan Woodbury. Other musical numbers included a vocal duet, Harold and Lillian Felt, singing "Beyond the Sunset, an a male quartet, John Ralph Carter, Johnson, Frank Smith and Woodrow Giles, singing a number. Benediction was by Lawrence Kimber. .. n May Bid On Water Heater For P.0. e Miss Irwin contends that women are the main spenders , of the family income. They own a North Box Elder stake quar sizable share of privately owned terly conference will be held this wealth of the country.- - "Some in the of this money we have earned Saturday and Sunday stake tabernacle, according to and some we have inherited. Vernal Willie, stake president. This is proof of our great stake The schedule of meetings is as in the future of our country. follows: Saturday evening, 7:30 The National Federation is taPriesthood Leadership o'clock, Meeting; Sunday morning 9:00 king a practical stand in the oboclock meeting for Bishoprics servance of the 25th anniversary and High Council; 10 oclock, by attempting to rouse dormant is The organization General Session of Conference voters. for everyone; 2:00- p'clock, Wei; calling on each of its member. , fare 'Meeting; 7 oclock, General in 2700 clubs In every state, Hawaii, Alaska and the "District of Session of conference. Columbia, to assume responsiElder Matthew Cowley of the bility for seven such voter. - council of twelve will represent They are asked to check on rel-- . the general authorities. Cowley is known as an appealing speak- atives, social and business acon er and convincing missionary. quaintances, concentrating He acts in a presiding capacity who did not 1 vote at the last elover all the churchs missions in ections. the Pacific, visiting them freClub members are urged to asquently and has been one of the in driving elderly and infirm most powerful influences for good sist citizens to the polls, sitting with among the islanders of any man babies and the sick so that other . . e i Apparently Ike Is Well , in modern times, said President Willie. Cowley will be accompanied by A. Reed Halversen representing the general church welfare committee. Music for the conference will be furnished by the combined Bear River City, Corinne, Honey, ville and Harper ward choirs. re Reports will be given by cently returned missionaries. Registration Set At U. of U. Starting Sat. 4-- heroic-size- d memorials. Alvin G. Pack, Executive ector of the Commission, Direxen- plained that these collection velopes will be unique in several First, it will naturally ways. serve as a depository for contributions" to the Pony ' Express Memorial fund. But, in addition, a special perforated flap will offer both a special souvenir Pony Express stamp and a valuable 50- - page book titled Riders of the The Pony Express. stamp may be retained by all who contribute to the fund in any amount while the official receipt on the flap, when the contribution is one dollar or more and the receipt is properly countersigned by an agent of the Commission will entitle the bearer to receive one free copy of Riders of the book Pony Express, the by Kate B. Carter who compiled this valuable collection of pony express stories first for the Utah - e to Mr. Centennial, according . Pack. The figures depict the changing of men, mall and horses the old pony express route of 1860 and symbolize the courage, faith, rugged devotion to duty, personal liberty and free communication, held so dear by all Americans, which made possible the founding and development of the early west, Mr. Pack This will be a great explained. to those same ideals, he added, , "and every man,, woman and child in Utah should be proud for the opportunity to be able to say that he or she helped to build the two huge memorials to these Ideals. As the years go by," he said, those who contributed may stand with pride before a great art treasure in which they played an important role in perpetuat ing it and which will stand for immortality as a lasting symbol the pony express Gerald Speth Honored C. P. A. He served as drum Box Elder high school major for and was outstanding major of the nation Wars with Veteran of Foreign Los Drum and Bugle corps in Angeles this summer. With music his long suit Speth has also been active in dramatics during his high school career. of the ideals of Americanism we hold so precious. Dr. Fairbanks will 6tart work immediately on the huge, task of members of the families may be free to register and vote. The National Federation points out that there are approximately 49,500,000 women of voting age, though in 1948 the total number of votes cast for president was Women could only 48,000.000. control the elections in 32 states where there are more women than men of voting age, the organization declares. Registration of new students, entering freshmen and transfer students at the University of Utah will take place Saturday, SepMore honors went to tember 27, according to Joseph Gerald A. Norton, registrar. Speth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Former students v9re sched- W. Speth of Brigham City, this uled to register September 25 and week. 26. The high stepping drum major However, late registrations will be accepted until October 6. from Brigham City will be in charge of the first two football Liked For games played by U.S.A.C. the past two weeks he has been drilling with the band in Logan under the direction of band direcHe will 6erve as altor Balby. ternate drum major at the college this year. With a scholorship in music Gerald plans studying towards a Drive For Pony Express Memorial Funds Tonight The pony express rides tonight into the hearts of Utahns in every village, -- town and city in the state as the gigantic statewide drive for funds is conducted tonight to erect the two massive 'Pony Express Memorials, one as Utahs gift to the nation in Washington, D.C. and the other for placement on Utahs State Capitol grounds.. Tonight is the night when Boy club scouts, girl scouts, cubs, members and other junior organizations, between 4 find 6 p.m., will deliver a special Pony Express collection envelope to every accessible home in Utah, and when volunteer women of the state will go back after them between 7 and 9 p.m., according to the elaborate plans of the Pony Memorial Express Commission of Utah, which was given the responsibility by Governor J. Bracken Lee of raising the funds to complete the two Mid-Centur- y Acroping and other features. tivities begin at 1 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Box Elder Racing association to help raise money for a starting gate for the racing track donated by the association. The gate-- will be available for all races. Local horse racers as well men from all over the Intermountain west will participate, aocor ding to Bernice Hunsaker, chairman. The donkey Candidate Reese will ride has been donated by William Romer of Brigham City Kerr will and the "elephant handle Is to be a reconstructed and very ' pokey - horse that belongs tl Dr. Poulsen . of Invitations have been issued to contractors to bid on the installation of a water heater, and storage tank at the U. S. Post Office, Brigham City, Utah, Otto Director of G. Klein, Regional the General Services Administration, announced this week. Contractors have until 11 a.m. October 6, 1952, to submit their bids to GSAs Regional Headquarters at the Denver Federal Center. Plans and specificalions maybe obtained from GSA, building On the committee besides Hun41, Denver Federal Center Den- saker are Alfred Manning, Dr. ver, Colo., or they may be in- Poulsen, George Christensen, spected at the U. S. Post Office Bill Gibbs and A. R. Buxton, In Brigham City, Utah. Express Rides Tonight State-Wid- economic ram- - - To RaceTrack In Afternoon Event"" Rites wild Representing The Democratic Party is Harold Reese, candidate for B. E. state senator and the Democratic donkey, who will oppose Clifton G. M. Kerr, Reeses election opponent, on an elephant in a race at the v county, race track in Tremonton on October 4. 4-- Tours the states parts needed Miss Irwin that in an expanding United States with a population of more than 156 millions tlday, and a 175 population expectancy of millions by 1960, we must make certain that there are enough jobs to go around, and that federal, 6tate and local governments set an example of good management and thrift to our people. Conference Denver 3,875 Tourists Are Conducted Pony if one of them fails, we shall not succeed, for a chain is only as strong as its weakest link. Three . 160,000 onomic. - 4-- theme, According to Helen Irwin, president of the N. F. B. P. W. "In choosnig our theme this year, we are concerned with all ram parts: spiritual, political, mill tary, diplomatic, cultural and ec n ... 1952 members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs will celebrate the 25th annlverssary of National Business Women's Week September 28 to October 4. Mayor Lorenzo Bott Proclaims Sept. Mayor Lorenzo Bott today his appreciation to members of the Brigham City Busi- Will Help Arouse Public To Increase Number ' To Vote In November as their He will supervise the USAC Elder county Wednesday, his feladvisory system, be adfaculty 28 low senator, Richard Nixon, is viser to orientation students, and honest and sincere. , serve as chairman of the student When questioned he replied personnel and guidance committhat in his two years' of assoc-iato- tee. with the California senator, now a candiDr. Skidmore will continue date, Nixon has always appeared teaching in the sociology departthe type of person who could be ment, of which he has been a Knife And Fork trusted in every sense. member the past two years His of Club To Meet assignment as counselor students is for this year only National Next Monday Eve Figure and on a part time basis. Skidmore holds a professional Members of the Box Elder diploma as director in guidance Knife and Fork club will have and counseling from Columbia as guest speaker next Monday university, where he also earned Char29, evening, September his doctor of philosophy degree. les Eagle Plume, interpreter of He has been closely associated Indian lore. with student counseling activiThe meeting begins at 7:30 ties since joining the USAC fav p.m. in the Indian school cafculty in 1950. eteria. Reception room opens at 6:45 and the dinning room B.E. Boys at 7:15. Eagle Plume, the son of a French-Indiamother and a German father, was reared in Win Trip Montana and was graduated from the University of ColoThree Box Elder boys have won rado. expense paid (trips to the Denver He was studying for a Ph. National Western Livestock show. D. in anthropology at ColumThey are Reese Quayle, Don World bia University when Coombs and LaMont Lars'on, all As an War Two broke out. members. three Army scout he served They garnered first place i,r) Southwestern in the years ther livestock" judging contest ' W.Averell Harriman PaClfld " ' held during the (Utah State fair to visit in Logan under the supervision of David club director. Sharp, state Lon Byron Stallings Theyv will leave in December. Ayerell Harriman Will County vegetable crop teams Leaves For Army Visit In Logan Saturday also went into action competing W. Averell Harriman,' Mutual against each other as another Lon Byron Stallings, son of an youth activity of thejUtah State Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Stallings Security administrator and These boys judged vegof Corinne, entered the army unsuccessful contender for the Fair. September 24, it was learned to- Democratic presidential nomina- etables and truck crops for qualtion, will 'be in Logan Sat- ity, taste and color. Seeds were day. of the He left immediately for Fort urday, September 27, at 8 p.m. in also Judged as part the Junior high school auditorium contest. Ord, California for training. according to Milton L. Weilen-man- . Democratic state chairman. Final Held While there he On give a brief address on foreign To Oct. 4 Business Womens Week Here PAGES B.P.W. OBSERVES 25th YEAR At Crack Of Gun "He's Off' Counseling Post Nixon Has Always Appeared Honest, Watkins Reports 10 fig- ures. Twelve tons of clay, will be required to fashion the first clay models. Two tons of plaster of paris will be needed to cast the original moulds, and then more than thirty tons .of bronze will be needed to make the two linished memdrials. One will be placed on a special train to be carried to Washington, D.C., where the president of the United States will accept it as Utahs gift to the nation in honor of old and modern postal eevice. iThe other will be enshrined on Utahs State Capitol Grounds. - The one for Washington will stop enroute in major cities for display where all may see how Utah and her people feel about the importance of Americanism and great works of art. Larry Simonsen Home On Leave Douglas Stringfellow, Arthur. V. Watkins and Charles Woods pose under the court house lawn tree Wednesday after an open air rally. Stringfellow is candidate for congress, Watkins for senator and Woods is Box Elder county GOP . . . chairman. seaman J. Larry Simonsen, first class, is home on a thirty day leave from the U. S. Navy. Larry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Jens L. Simonsen of During his visit home he has enjoyed a three day fishing trip this week in Yellowstone Park with his father and Glen Kunz-le- r of Willard. Larry will-- return- to Philadelis now he where phia soon, |