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Show KTlOT! VOLUME 56, NUMBER 33 MODERN Glenn, and Marian Glenn! died at the Jam-- e 10:30 a. m., Monday at ' , a brief illness. not known, of death was it determined it was perry 1. t at school at the tikne Lincoln t TELEPHONE First Shipment Of The Material Arrives; rj: Building Contract Let Brig-,- was in Stephen BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 19, 1951 v Ultra-moder- 2nd Delbert Madsen Reports - of the lt At Ft. Lee he will take additional training in the Quartermaster corps to supplement the training he received in Reserve Officers Training corps at the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. Lt. Madsen graduated from the U.S.A.C. last June, with a B. S. degree in Commerce. While at the A. C. he was business manager of the Buzzer, college yearbook, for a year, and also of Scribble, the college magazine. He was a member of Pi Kappa and the Blue Key fraternities. He also had a dance band and played at many college dances as well as at surrounding community dances. He graduated from Box Elder high school in 1947. funeral home. essful Sugar Tour Held I. Farmers: ex sugar beet week a made by farmers! of to rlind factory district was and college Department of Agricub 5. farms : north study the experi-plot- s of sugar beets in with other, crops,! par-- I perlmer.tal to n grain and alfalfa, po- - have been successfully for a experiments out according to of the U. and of years, hristensen, ' any. Lady Bowlers , interesting observations Elect Officers marking various of the creeps, lade in in each content determin also incorporated ! in Christensen said, one hundred ; farmers Parmere.vrith.. e.-- nature 7 At a ' the trip ii Interesting dnd len made buses. discussions were' led by staff and serimental Haddock t fields were .of ex-)- Dr. Tay-ndpall- of observ-result- applying' r. s s. - the trip to the ning from a luncheon attending s was served by the Beet extension association, special meeting Monday evening new. officers were elec ted for ' the Ladies Bowling League, which will start this Mason's play Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Dance Bowl. are Wilma Victor, .'Officers president; Lhla ' $tewart, and Elma Hillman, secretary. They relieved last years officers, Stella Bordeaux, president; Marge Olsen, and Mary Hazeldine, secretary. Six teams in the league .include the. Indian school, Central Chevrolet, Club Billiards, Eagles, Modern Cleaners and. North Main Wice-pre- - some furniture and the company, who ted in the event, as pleasing to the spon-hav- e so large a group of to hear ions on . - Chris Christensen Widow Dies In SF , the interesting applications of Holm-preside- rl of egister student Two of six Featured Box Elder Artists SERVICE their surnames, Joseph A. Norton, may register be-,l- s appointed hour, schedule: Thursday 8:15 A, L in., a. m., Cu-F11:15 a- m., Fu He; p. m., - Quarterly conference of the North Box Elder stake will be held next Sunday, September 23, according to Vernal Willie, stake president. Visitors from the general authorities will be Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson of the presiding bishopric and Lorenzo H. Hatch out that there is still some difficulty in obtaining cable, due to the emergency, and this, may cause . some delay.- The new telephone service for Corinne people Mil feature the automatic dial, making it un to necessary to call central contact people in Corinne. To phone outside of Corinne, residents will have to dial operator and ask for their number. The dial system is being used in Corinne because a recent sur vey indicated that 70 percent of calls emminating in Corinne are to other Corinne parties. After work begins on the new system, which will offer tele phone communication to an ad ditional 100 people, it will be at least six months before it is complete, Manager Alston said , Good Will Tour Will Visit Here Box Elder high school band will lead the parade of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce Good Will tour when it arrives September 25, 8:30 a. m., to play host to city and civic and business leaders at breakfast. In addition to the music supplied by the local band, the visitors are bringing their own Mexican entertainers, the .Alston pointed Betty Rockwood Marble, Left, and Dolly Rockwood ' , . . . daughter and mother respectively, whose paintings along with those of four other Box Elder County people are now on exhibit at the Brigham City library, as a feature of the county centennial observance. Other feature artists are Mre. Mary Nichols, Leslie Humpage, Miss Lura Redd,' and Marie Thorne Jeppsen. Kiwanis Club Will Host All Kids Saturday Academy Of General Practice Names Felt In Brigham City To Observe Kids Day The American Academy in Brigham City?; tertainment for kids will inwill benefit next Saturday when clude boat riding on the pond the Brigham City Kiwanis club to begin with. Later in the ball Kids Day observes National park races and competitive here. will be held. Winners of games with 'hundreds . Joining will be awarded appropriate other Kiwanis clubs throughout cash prizes. U. and Alaska the S., Canada, All of the activities will be Hawaii, the club is observing to Dr. the day to attract more atten- supervised, according Barnard, chairman of the tion to the problems of children Roy all the kids in Brigthem one big cele- event. and are and to give s invited to attend. ham City bration. After the games a program Rees m. 1 at at p. Opening be held with selected enPioneer park, an afternoons en- - will tertainment for the kids and to conclude festivities a watermelon bust will be held, with enough watermelon -to fill everyone. Bernard , said - that Kiwanlf H.'lTugene Perry, chairman of International has been active in the South Box Elder soil con- youth work for 36 yers and that servation district, this week an- this Is one of the principal acnounced a speech contest sponsored tivities of the organization. with On the committee by the Dow . Chemical company which is open to all Barnard are J. D. Merrell, Tommy Thcmanson, Reese Jensen cooperators of this district The winner will be awarded and Stayner Thompson. The children P.TA Conference Meeting Held Sat. Conference of the Region four association was held at Bear River 'high school in Tremonton last Saturday with the theme, "As the Child Grows So Goes the World. Wi(h a very large attendance, the. meeting was conducted by of the Mrs. Arnold Whitaker North Box Elder council. Supt K. E. Weight opened the general .session' with the welcoming address . The! . general sessiavrwas followed, by departmental sessiohs,-- , which were presided over" by state P. T. (A. Parent-Teacher- s officers. Wesley Shirts1 Member Of Squad All-Weath- er Neither rain, snow,' nor sleet can ground the planes of Naval Composite'- - Squadron 35, with which Gordon Shirts', aviation photographers mate, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-lej- f Shirts of 106 North Fourth East, Brigham, Utah, is now ' . serving. squadron The San Diego-baseflies in all kinds of weather, night or day. Employing radar detection, its pilots are tfained for night heckling missions and have been especially successful in the Korean area. Members of the squadron are required to attend constant . refresher courses in gunnery tactics, instrument - flying, night vision, and airborne electronics to keep them proficient specialties. , az oil a. m m., Sh-T- Pe-Se- Speech Contest Is Open Jo Box Elder , $500. i Perry said that the board would like to have an entry ' in the contest from this district. Anyone interested may contact one of the district supervisors, H. Eugene Perry, A. P. Dalton, Ernest E. Johnson, Newell Lar son or Merl Beecher for further information. The subject of the talk should be on My Soil Conservation District. - Corinne Soldier Taking Part In Korea Assault Pvt!' Dennis B. , of Bradford taking part in the current assaults against Communist positions in the wild mountain terrain of east and Corinne, Utah, is central Korea. He is a member of the 7th Infantry Division, one of three divisions leading the new United Dr. J. Gordon Felt spent last Nations attack. His group participated in the week-enin Salt Lake City where he attended the three liberation of Seoul, and drove to Manchurian border earlier in day convention of the Utah State the war and is now above the MedicaT association, held Thurs- the 38th parallel. day, Friday and Saturday. Bradford, a rifleman in ComHe reported a splendid con Queens vention, with outstanding talks pany F of the 32nd attenby nationally famous doctors, OwnBoxInfantry Division, Elder high school before researchers and medical school ded entering the army. professors. J. G, Felt Attends Medical Meet Dr. d Exchange Greetings With Celebrity and 9:45 10;30; Class List Out; Starts Sept. 27 State Agricultural . quarter schedule Printed i, Mr-3:4- 3 r -- col-ta- H bul-1- 5 ution, , bulletin lists ail classes Ught for. fall quarter, starts Sept 27, with students Sep- . and new ' students nber regis-form- 26. students - entering. USAC tlme shuld meet in fuse Monday, Septem-a- t 8 PiaLst I i a, m. will be conducted ;.edhouse, with all facul-n- t present to assist frm 8 a-5 p.m. the bulletin are abto the registrar's office ,1Sft.rahn m-- to Unbuilding. vll-le- City. The evening session of conference for all members of the of General Practice announced this week that they have accepted Dr. J. Gordon Felt, local physi clan, into membership in the medical organization. To be considered for member ship in the exclusive group, doctor must have had a general practice for at least five years, and must' complete a minimum of 150 hours of medical study each year. - Lt. Robert E. Cates Will Report Sept. 26 k Lt. Robert . E. . Cates, 6on of Mrs. Frona Cates of Bear River City, will report for duty Sep Air tember 26. at Lackland Force base. San Antonio, Texas, it was learned today. iHls wife and their daughter, Terry Lyn.wlll remain in Brig ham City. Mrs. Cates is the for mer DeLone Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaiMolne Wilson of Brigham City. University Appoints Weekly Publisher To Staff; Believes Small The development of the na-- ? weeklies and smallest dailies might well be the responsibility of schools and deThis partments of journalism. is the opinion of M. Neff Smart, who has just been named to the staff of the Journalism department of the University of Utah. The appointment of Mr. Smart is announced by Quintus C. Wilson, head of the department. Mr. Smart is publisher of the Orem Geneva Times, secretary of the Utah State Press association, and chairman of the Education committee of the State Press association. In his announcement, Professor Wilson stated that Mr. Smart will direct a new type of journalistic community service. His services are offered to high school journalism teachers and publications advisors in working out their problems. He will assist the teachers in obtaining the cooperation of the weekly editors throughout the state of Utah in the printing of high school publications. This service is aimed at a better cooperation between editors and journalism teachers. Mr. Smart in accepting the appointment said that schools and departments of journalism can serve the cause of freedom and democracy by pointing up to students the need for production and expression of ideas. His statement is as follows: I firmly believe that the resources of our weekly and hometown daily newspapers are being neglected. : All the stud- - tions Rabbit Show The Box Elder County Fair had the best rabbit show in the state, including last years State Fair, having more entries and better quality stock and showing the interest that is toeing taken in this growing industry. The show was judged toy Melvin Bennett ot Sait Lake City, who. commented on the won. derful ! . of exceptional Local Residents Mett Dr. Christian - quality display ot the leading breed, ; and Rosemary DeCamp, Dr. Christian s as" left, "otherwise known as Jean Hersholt . recent visit m Hollywood They are left to right, Ann Jones, New Zealand Whites, of which their sistant (left), during j there were 10 67 entries with Jones Best - ... Donna Reeves and Mrs. Lewis ... . , stake and visitors will be held at oclock In the hew Seventh ward chapel at Brigham City. The Brigham City Eighth ward choir will furnish the music for this session of conference. These conferences will give the county ppople an oppor-unit- y to visit three new chapels of the stake which have ail been completed the past summer., Youngsters will come in for their share of the fun in the form of free candy to be distributed by the gold helmeted good willers. Purpose of the annual trip, according to J. Arthur Knudsen, chairman of the committee ' ar ranging the caravan for the 75 Salt Lake manufacturers and distributors, is to acquaint the business men with the market Polio struck its first ' known they rferve. death blow in Box Elder county this year Tuesday morning at 11:55 a. m. Vhen Fay N. Hansen, 28, died in an Ogden hospital of bulbar type polio. Hansen had been 111 for a week. He was taken to the Cooley Memorial hospital Sunday Returning from a week long morning and to the St Benedicts trip to Michigan, Monday eve hospital In Ogden Sunday evening, were Lee Hansen, Leon ning. Some of his time in the E. May and Mayor Lorenzo Bott Ogden hospital was spent in an iron lung. all of Brigham City. He was born April 9, 1923,' in The trio traveled by train to Chicago and Willow Run, the Brigham City, the son of Henry Kaiser-Fraze- r automobile pro and Hazel Allen Hansen. He was duction plant, where they pick reared and educated in Box Eled up three new cars to drive der county and lived four years at Charlo, Montana. He served to Brigham City, report a' pleasant trip two years in the' 'U. S. navy dur"They with good weather most ot the ing War Two. , (He married UTene Payne time. .at. Preston, Ida Papers Vital ies have shown that these newspapers have a remarkably heavy readership, yet this is being in terpreted to the public only in terms of the community press as an acceptable advertising medium. It might better be interpreted to the public as a factor in our social and political economy'. Political thinking and the airing of these ideas are not the private field of a few pundits in Washington and New York. The market- - place of ideas should exist, as well, In the grass- roots of our nation, and our country can be served by reversing the trend which Is giving us a shrinking market place of thought. This can be done best, it seems to me, by utilizing and developing the community press. "The development of the na tions weeklies and smallest dailies might well be the re sponsibility of our schools, and particularly' of our universities and their journalism depart ments. They certainly could serve the cause of freedom and democracy by pointing up to students the, need for the production and expression of ideas on every level, and by giving us graduates who are not only trained to print our com-muity papers, but who have the vision and courage to make their voices heard. Polio Takes Life Of Fay N. Hansen Tuesday Morning Return From Trip To Willow Run hOl5. 20-3- 0 Club Holds Club business was the order of the evening at the regular 20-3club meeting, Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the home of Dr. J. Gordon Felt. President Dee Glen Smith conducted. Report on the district governors meeting held at Ogden last Sunday was given by District Lieutenant Governor Delbert Hadfield. Plans were discussed for the fourth annual Safety Sally dance, planned Saturday, October 6, by Chairman Kent Woodland, and plans were made for inter-clumeetings with the Clearfield club Wednesday, September 19 and with the Ogden club, Sep- - 0 b "'I V4" - r ' s, P. H. Rempel AV1II Visit B.E. Eagles P. H. Rempel, field representative of the Grand Aerie of the Rex Baron reported that all Fraternal Order of Eagles, will tle Box Elder aerie, No. Safety Sallies had been repair- visit ed but that new Sallies" would 2919 this week, and will attend have to be purchased to fill their regular meeting, it was announced today, by Mark school needs. worthy-presldeIt was announced a ladles Rempel speak to the was night planned Saturday Aerie about will a in the laws change evening, September 22, at the governing the Memorial FoundaWar Memorial Home by tion of the Eagles which will Jacobson, chairman. Veil Petersen, Nick Topic and now Include families who died Bob Crompton reported on a up to January 1952. The Eagles Foundation provides fishing trip to Ashton, Idaho, Memorial free medical, dental, hospital, taken over the week end. surgical and optical care, ' as as education opportunities P.T.A. Committees Are well for the sons and daughters of Eagle members who died in the Left Out Of List tember 27. Brlgh-tenbur- g, last war. Last year the Eagles held and dances Association com- Charity frolics mittees for the last issue of the throughout the country for the Box Elder Journal, two commit- Damon Runyon - Cancer fund, tees were Inadvertently left out, which resulted in total contributions of $133,000. it was learned today. They included the hospitality In listing the Central schools Parent-Teacher- s committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. J. Oleen Palmer and the membership committee composOregons hottest lake is Hot ed of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lake near Legrande; the sal and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd tiest is Alkali in central Oregon. Whitworth. Wes-tensko- exhibitors creating keen competition. There were three entries of Californians, by one exhibitor and five entries of New Zealand Reds by one exhibitor, with no competition in these classes although awards were given. The prize list: ; Best 'Fur: 1st ana 2nd, Laron Anderson; 3rd, Ollie Knudsen. New Zealand White junior doe: 1st and 2nd, Laron Anderson; 3rd, Gay Anderson; 4th, Laron Anderson; 5th, Jack Shandrew. "" He was an employee of Fisher Motor company In. Brigham City and a member of the L.D.S. church. , He is survived by his wife, a son and daughter, Terry Fay and Cheryl Lynn Hansen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Brigham City; and the following brothers and sisters: Henry Roy Hansen and Mrs. R. J. (Jeannine) "Pearson, Ogden, and Mrs. Howard (Olive) Get-tinBrigham City. Time and place of funeral will be announced by the Harold B. Felt funeral home.( Business Meeting Many Winners In AH Divisions Of B.E. County Fair Are Listed By Committed and ready for - the General Church Welfare committee. The morning meetings of this conference will be held In the new Honeyville ward chapel at A general session for Honey all members of the stake and visitors will convene at 10 oclock. An M.I.A. boys and girls chorus under the direction of John Owen will furnish the music for this morning session. In the afternoon a priesthood leadership meeting .will be held at 2 o'clock to be followed by the welfare meeting. These two meetings will be held at the new Fourth ward chapel at Brigham Ran-chcro- r; 1:15-Hi-K- ' arm, ishop Thorpe Isaacson And Lorenzo H, Hatch Will Be In Attendance constructing the new facilities, a contract has been let to Henry Crossman for the construction of a 14 by 22 foot building in Corinne that will house automatic dial equipment. Work will begin as soon as necessary equipment is here, on the system and in the immediate future on the building. d Isabel (Belle) Farr Christen the production of sen, widow of the late Chris as other interest-entifi- c Christensen, of San Francisco, subject matter." formerly of Brigham City, passirks were made ed away at her home in San e who had success-oriencSeptember Francsco, Saturday, in the use of beet 8, at the age of 81 years. She '? machinery. - Mr. was born in Ogden and followof the associa-r- . ing her marriage to Mr. ChrisCannon and Mr. Chris-- f tensen resided in Brigham City the sugar company, where he operated a music store took part in lead-- e and taught dancing at the discussions., Mr. .Day, Academy of Music. reidman of the She is survived by four sons, company, 1ed the on the Guy of Salt Lake City, Bill, Harmeeting ay lawn. old and Lewellyn, of San Francisco. She also has six grandu. Students Will children, four brothers,, Reuben Farr of Salt Lake City, Walter ;ter This Week Farr of Ogden and Wesley and ersity of Utah students Stanley Farr of Reno, Nevada. r this week for fall quar-ssseFuneral services were con' Cl ass work ducted in Salt Lake City Wedbegins !i ' t nesday September 12, at the 3er and Funeral continuing stu-en- Lindquist - Fernelius home. Interment was in the Thursday and to the alphabet-srtio- n Mount Olive cemetery. ory to s well 6 PAGES tion job arrived. According to Richard Alston, manager of the Mountain States Telephone company, t'he firm of his sertelephone a member of the vice for the people of Corinne Srf of the L. D. S. and West Corinne came a step closer to realization this week are his parents, when the first shipment of mam Merrill, terial for the $70,000 construe- and sisters: Carol Alan, and Marian ward, and all of Harper Lt. Mr. and Mrs. I. firents, Hoi-o- f J. and Mr. Fred Brigham City. ai services will be at 2 p. m. in Second Lieutenant Delbert R. .per UDJS. ward chapel Yates. ' op Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, e is may call at thefam-,Roland Madsen of Brigham City, (today) left here Wednesday for Ft. Lee, Burial will be Virginia, Wednesday services. where he has been Brigham City cemetery, calld by the army. Har-Fette direction S PLANNED NEXT SUNDAY. FOR CORINNE NEARS REALITY - n CONFERENCE IN NORTH STAKE Rotarians Talk About Fellowship Charles Whitworth was In charge of the luncheon program for the Fellowship committee at Rotary club meeting Tuesday noon, introducing Miss Luana Lee who gave two vocal numbers followed by short talks by Les Dredge and. Dr. J. Howard Ras- " New Zealand White junior mussen. buck: 1st, Laron Anderson; 2nd During the opening ceremonies Ollie Knudsen; 3rd and 4th, President Hervin Bunderson anLaron Anderson; 5th, Ollie nounced a .visit toy the disKnudsen. trict governor, Rae P. Stratford, Month N. Z.. White Doe Pocatello, Idaho, on October 8 '2nd, 3rd and 4th, Laron Ander and 9. con; 5th, Ollie Knudsen. Three birthdays were observed, Moiith New Zealand White Orvil Merrell toasting Van Wilbuck: 1st Laron Anderson, 2nd, son, Rv. Arthur Gillespie paying Ollie Knudsen; ,3rd and 4th, honors to J. E. Ryan and Charles Laron Anderson; Ollie Whitworth giving a tribute to 5th, 6-- 8 , 6-- 8 Knudsen. Zene Ear!. . Senior N. Z. W. Doe: 1st and Dr. Heber Hancock, Ogden, was a guest at the meeting.. (Continued on Page Four) |