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Show Universal Micro flitting gPMlirfch Are A'.i: 1 ' i 3 .'T W i 3 Kindergarten Club Fashion Show Yill Feature Spring Styles Thur. lished previously and Includes the following: Sheffield Grocery, Ingredients for cup cakes; Peach City Ice Cream Co., ice With spring only 14 days away over 50 local models will wear the newest fashions in Kindergarten club's annual fashion show, tomorrow evening, Thursday, March 6. Titled "Vogue in Volume," the spring event will begin promptly at 8 p. m. in the Central school auditorium, Practically all of the Brigham City ladles, mens and childrens clothing stores will have their merchandise the very latest in spring and summer fashions exhibited at the Vogue and Volume affair. , , , "Use of the local models will add a fine local flavor," commented ' Jean Barnard, Kindergarten club president, "and we expect a capacity crowd. Since originated the fashion show has been one of the most popular spring events in Brigham City and has annually been attended by a capacity crowd. To secure reservations contact Mrs. Leon Rees, phone 1009. Also tickets will be on sale at the door, as long as they last. The Central school auditorium will be beautifully decorated with flowers and colorful paper. All of the models will walk across a platform also decorated. Mrs. Barnard today listed additional Brigham City firms who have helped sponsor the event by donating material. This list supplements a similar list pub Pres. Richards RED CROSS DRIVE FOR FUNDS , 1 Drewes cream; (Flral, center-piec- e for serving table and flowers to decorate two bat boxes for the .drawing; . professional men, cash; J. D. Harris, Tremon-ton- , special lights; Beehive Coal and Appliance, extension cords and Cornets, by J. C. Lewis, 500 napkins. , , . The committees in charge of the event emphasized that the fashion show is not solely for women. Many mens stores will be represented and styles will be shown that .will be to men. . Ail proceeds from the show will be used by the Kindergarten club for Youth Conservation. , , 53 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1952 VOLUME 57, NUMBER 10 10 PAGES Brigham Will Receive (J.S. "Flag City Award At Special Thursday Program ' ' .. Seven Special Citations Also Will -- Be Presented 1 President Stephen L. Richards, first counselor in the First Presidency of the LDB. church, kept a double date In the South Box Elder stake, Sunday, dedicating the Mantua ward chapel at 2 p. m. and speaking to a group of 500 young people at 4:30 in the stake tabernacle. ; - , president - Richards congratulated the members of the Mantua ward upon their industry, courage and sacrifice which erected the new addition to the chapel and 'renovated the remainder-in less than a years time. He described the new meeting house as a little college, a institution small educational ' Where the principles of the Plan and of . God should toe taught , learned. i Bishop Norman N. Jeppsen . conducted the exercises and ad- dressed the gathering as did j - (President' Glen - M. Bennion; ! Newel J. Larsen, former bishop; Chester Rasmussen i Counselors j - and Clifford . Hansen ' and ; Ray Jeppson, chairman of the build-- I ing committee... Special 'music ' was furnished by the choir un-- i der the i direction , of ' Dorothy Jeppsep t and a male quartet ; and duet by Dorothy Jeppsen t and Clarice , , 'At ,the youth meetihg, Pres-- ' j ident Richards prescribed a two- fold program of make a good home and prepare for a mission. Continuing he said, "Plan for Ilfehave a good time in for there is no enduring happiness except in goodness. Do not be ashamed to stand apart from the sins and temptations of the world." and JunThe Junior ior Gleaner meeting was conducted by Marcella Nelson, suSouth stake Junior pervisor. Also on the program President Bennion offered remarks. Wayne Hunsaker sang A Dream A Paradise, accompanied by Patty Smith. Earl Kunzler sang The Lord Is My Light. Opening prayer was given by Lillis Jeppsen and Closing prayer was by Diane Oensen. Prelude was by Var-len- e "Answer The Call Answer With Your Heart" Is Theme , Answer the call answer with your heart! That is the appeal which is spearheading the American Red Cross chapters drive in Box Elder county in 1952. The drive officially starts In Box Elder county, Match 10, according to Monday, Ross C.- - Bowen, county Red Cross chairman. ; Because of the. drain on the Red Cross In the flood disasters and Korean war, funds are badly needed, said Mr. Bowen. . The Red Cross is people every- - Themselves lii j right-eousne- n Cook. V.F.W. Drum And Bugle Corp Will Meet Thurs. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum and Bugle corp will hold their regular meeting Thursday, March 6, at 6:30 p. m. at the War Memorial Home. rl a i Worshop Meet s In seven "workshop meetings teachers of the Box Elder school district paused for a day last Monday to give themselves a thorough introspection at Box . Elder high school. Following a general pattern in Utah school districts, r association spent tone school ' day V discussing vrtheir teaching methods, ethics, ideals and methods of improving the schools in a workshop school. All teachers in the district attended. The groups discussed- - such subjects as "Are Our Schools Democratic and "Are the Teachers Ethics High Enough. Following the study groups a short report was given a general meeting on each workshop. Giving a special address was Harold M. Peterson, president of the Utah Educational ' association, who said he was impressed with the eagerness of the Box' Eider teachers to solve their problems and improve their and the teaching methods schools. He pointed out that the teachers primary obligation is to the student and added that Utah teachers, with an educational system rated first in the' United States, are doing an excellent job. Ray Lillywhite, director of the Utah State Teachers Retirement system, addressed the group on current problems of educational Interest. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mae Petersen, Box Elder Educational association s -- Family Fun Night Set In Corinne - t- tT j,. Supplying music for the dance will be the Faye Hall orchestra of Ogden, featuring Norene Hall t with her accordion. Everyone in the ward has been invited to attend the event - Attend Forestry Meet At Logan February 28 A meeting of the Cache National Forest Advisory Council was held at the Logan offices of the forestry on February 28, according to Joel L. Frykman, t forest supervisor. The members present were Chairman Robert H. Stewart Brigham City; Newell Cook, Mantua; Israel Hunsaker, W. R. White, Ogden; V. Allen Olsen, Logan, and William C. IJensen, Ogden. f , Discuss Educational Problems f ? r zrrSfy S- -'ii ) an V r :-- 1 Lands On Carrier North Stake , t -1 vV - I ili, - three-ac- comedy, The t stake ald will remain on exhibit at the Brigham City libary for the remainder of this month, according to Ms. Henry L. Thome. ' Mrs. Thome also reported that the recent art lecture at the by Oliver Parson, Spring viile, was very well attended and enjoyed. , Mr. Parson illustrated his lecture on painting by drawing. Eagles Add 30 New v - A M J1 ' 'V Report UpTo 200 Deer In Orchard At One Time; Damage Heavy James H. Anderson from Brigham City . . . Cadet . . . Naval Cadet Lands y Carrier On Navy ! Naval Aviation Cadet James H. Anderson of the United States Navy took off and landed his SNJ Texan trainer six successive times recently aboard the USS Monterey, cruising' in the aircraft carrier qualifications. Cadet Anderson, son of Mr. Earl G. Anderson of 162 south Second east, attended Brigham Young University and Weber Junior College prior to Aviation entering the Naval Cadet program. He reported to Pensacola, Florida, "The Annapolis of the Air, In January of 1951 and has completed a stringent schedule in military, academic, physical and flight training. . , From Pensacola he has been sent to advanced training at Corpus Christl, Texas. This will be a four months syllabus, in combat type aircraft Graduation from advanced training will win him the coveted Navy wings of .. goid. ' j j Attend Salt Lake Meet ' The current Eagle membership drive has already put the local aerie over the top for the year with about 30 new members, it was learned at meeting Monday night, Oscar Grunig is heading ' . ,the drive. j The team, under Capt' Cecil Bradbury, is in the lead and the team, with Arch Stoll, captain, is behind. even-number- d t Anna Olivia Anderson Petersen, 86, SOT south Second east, Brigham City, died at her home Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. after a abort illness. She was born Sept. 28, 1865, at Honejof, Norway, a daughter of Anderes and Bergetta Olson' Anderson, She came to this country 45 years ago as a convert to theL.D.S. church and made her home in Brigham City. She married Hans R. Peterson March 13, 1907 in the Salt Lake City LjD.S. temple. Mr., Peterson v died in 1922.,." An active member of the LD. S. church she was a temple and genealogical worker. Survivors iriclude the following step children: Mrs. Elverda San Francisco, Smirthwaite, Calif.; Mis. Vera Jemmett, Mrs. Rusay Lerue Cage, both of Los Angeles, Calif.; Vendall N. Peterson, San Diego, Calif.; Mar-lePeterson, Ogden; one brother and one sister in Norway. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. at the Sixth L. D. S. ward chapel with Bishop Richard Hansen, officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday evening and Friday from 11 a. m. until time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. si Local Telephone People Members To Unit f Vi!; Study Group Leaders Of Workshop School ' . . - which was held iast Monday at Box Elder high school with all district teachers attending. Left, ta right! Virginia Blackharp, Clyde Morris, both of Bear River; Norma Jensen, elementary advisor f Garland Puzey, Bear River; Roland Gourley, Box Elder and Fraqk Stevens, Bear River principal. - District Mother ; Mrs. Norman Nelsen, president of Northern District - Federation -- of WomenA Clubs, 'annousotl tq dajr'that nominations Richard Alston, manager of the Brigham City Mountain States Telephone company, and Mrs. Thurza Moyes, chief operator, are in a participating managers and chief operators meeting at the Newhouse hotel In Salt Lake City. Mr. Alston has spent Amity Lodge Sets' Past Master Event With an ever increasing econo- Mother. . ' a Mr mic loss to fruit growers caused his Anyone can nominate by hundreds of deer roaming mother or anyone he feels wquld the foot hills, and the hazard fill this position. Mrs. Nelsen they are presenting on the highfruit growers of north and south Willard filed a petition last week addressed to Governor Lee and the state fish and game commissioner, requesting that action be taken to protect their orchards from destruction ' by the deer. During the past few winters the deer have migrated to the foot hills in increasing t numbers as the snow and cold have driven them down to seek food. Gay Pettingill, local fruit farmer, reported that he has seen as many as two hundred deer in his orchard at one time. "The damage done by the deer In eating the (trees has become a eer knis problem to the fruit farmens who suffer serious economic losses as a result of the deer. Something must be done soon. If the governor wont take action we will have to use our own mearft, stated Mr. Pettin-gil- l. way, Mr. Pettingill and instituted the petition to which fruit growers readily signed, and the services of an attorney were acquired to help file the petition. A reply is expected from the govenor soon. Still 3 People . Interested In I Buying A Barn V ( 1 USAC Prof Will Speak To High School Seniors LOGAN Frofessor V.' H.1 Tin! gey, head of .the Mathmetics De- partment at Utah State Agricul tural, college, , win Jjddress the wpfor class at Box Elder hfgh school in 'Brigham City, March ' Monday, 5. He will counsel the students Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Moyes will at- on the choice of various vocatend meetings on Thursday, Fri- tions and professions and how to prepare for them. a day and Saturday. 4 s that many mothers in this area are outstanding and a large number of nominations are expected to be received. Nomination blanks are available at the home of Mrs. Nelsen and should be filled in completely and returned to Mrs. Nelsen toy March 17. Three judges from the Northern District will select the mother to represent this district In the state competition. All district mothers will be honored at a public function in Salt Lake City. National Mother will be selected from state mothers at the Hotel Waldorf-Astori- a In New York Cityv Willard Ward Sets ReunicnTcmcrrow With dinner, program, and Earl lemon dancing on the agenda for the 25 : Amity Lodge No. 23 will hold a Past Masters communication on 'Mareh 9 hi 'Brigham - City 1 t zMasonic Hall. All Masons, and Past, Masters of Brigham arid, Corinne, are Invited to attend. A pleasant evening has been, arranged according to the report of Worshipful F. L. Nedbalek. Guest speaker will be J. G. Titley, past grand master. r . -- are now accepted tat Dldlct being Mother who will In turn com,pete for Utah Mother and , National , Gulf of Mexico, to complete his Remain At Library . r H Dies Monday Eve. y Leona Christensen, drama leader, is director of the play and assisting on the production staff will be Clovis Jordon and Stuart Tingey serving as business managers; Sackett as stage manager; Dave Wright and Ted Olsen as light and sound men; June Sackett in and costumes; charge of make-uand Fayela Burt, prompter. i - Sat- "un-scar- Aubry Moody. ' Anna Peterson amusement hall and again urday, March 8 at 8:00 oclock in the Honeyville ward by the North Box Elder stake M.I.A. The play is an adaptation of Oscar Wildes story, ' retaining much of the Wilde style and flavor. It is a charming story of an American familys adventures in a haunted castle in England. The family, like all rugged Americans, only laugh at the thought of ghosts, however the young daughter meets the ghost and has a delightful romance with him. incidents Many interesting arise which make for a very entertaining evening. Characters in the play will be portrayed by Frank Forsgren, Leland Nelson, Jean Sycamoe, Janice Johnson, Keith Orchard, Janice Wood, Marilyn Kotter and t i , Nominations Fcr , I Sat- - 3 . , DESTRUCTIVE DEER IN COUNTY , y , , , - FARMERS ASK ACTION AGAINST MJAWill Upon special request the art work of Mrs. DeAnna Mac Don- c i f i a 'tl'-i- U. S. 1 J MacDonald Art To r.r n- ' , A dren. , f i Cast Of North Stake Play . which will be presented tonight at 8 p. m. in the SevMrs. Janet Johnson, Frank W. Forsgren, Keith Orchard, enth ward amusement hall and Saturday, March 8 at Marilyn Kotter, Jane Wood and Mrs. Jean Sycamore. ; Honeyville. Left to right: Lee Nelson, Aubry Moody,' ' p v ? To raise funds for new Sunday urday Evening Ghost, will bq. school equipment,. tbe Corinne presented tonight, Wednesday, at ward 'Junior Sunday school will 8:00 oclock in the Seventh ward Thursday evening, March 6, .beginning at 7:30 pl tn. at the ward f recreation hall. An apron and Overall program and dance, the affair will feature the sale of aprons. Light refresh- ments will be served and a fish pond will be erected for the chil-- ,W i Present Play sponsor a "Family Fun Night, . v .j. life-givin- g Teachers Test - . ready to help when where ever, wherever, help is needed . , . it is people helping people . . . is is humanity in action, is the way a state official recently I described the Red Cross. Mr. Bowen pointed ' out that with the expanded program to help servicemen, and their families when they are faced with illness and anxieties, and to pro blood for a vide wounded soldier, a mother in childbirth, or an injured work man by establishing the blood center, represents . the gravest challenge to the chapters of Utah since the dark days of World War - " ' Two. When you give through the Red Cross you are there to aid the victims of disaster and help bring them back to normal liv ing; su are there to bring new hope and comfort to bedridden war veterans and you are there to train countless thousands of skills to protect - their families and their neighbors in time of emergency, stated Mr. Bowen. In the Box Elder county cam; paign several hundred volunteers workers will make a house to house canvass to receive donations. . the be Treasurys honor flag will Depresented at a special U. S. fense Bond awards program In Box Elder High School auditorium Thursday at 12:30 p. m. . The honor flag Is to be given in recognition of Brigham Citys achievement of Flag City status December 18, 1951, by obtaining Defense Bond payroll savings plan pledges from 81 per cent of the employers and 33 per cent of the employees In the entire ' community. Mrs. Florence J. Freeman, city chairman, said the presentations will be made by Nelson W. Aldrich, state community activities chairman, Clem S. Schramm, state Defense Bond drector, and Bob Webster, deputy director. Brigham City is the second city in the state with a population of over 5000 to win the flag city honor. It is the 22nd Utah community and the 173rd in the Uni-' ' . ted States, The citations will be given to individuals and organizations who nmde outstanding contributions to the bond , drive effort 'v - last year. NEXT MONDAY TO OPEN IN B In South Stake Seven citations and We sell everything from a litter of pigs to a barn. T5 following classified was run in the Journal Friday February 29: ' FOR SALE Medium sized bam I with sheet metal ' roof. Can be easily moved. Anxious to turn a bam, useless to him, into cash, the person who run the ad received four calls that Friday. The bam was sold the fol1 ( lowing day. 4 There are still at least three people interested in purchasing a medium sized barn. . , Now is the time to adver-tic- e your not wanted" articles. One of the News and Journal's 9000 readers can .probably .use them. Just pick up your phone and call 1000. An experienced ad takes will help yon WnW y6ur ad. classiRemember, we take fied ads over the phone. Willard wand Reunion tomorrow evening, an entertaining time is assured all who attend, commented O. M. lemon, chairman of (the Willard wards Old Folks committee, today. t Dinner will he served from 6 to 8 p. m. in the class rooms. The committee desire that everyone brings his own silverware. Former ward members and members of the ward and community of high school age and over are Invited to attend. Austin Reed Burke Leaves For Air Force Austin Reed Burke, son of Mr. Mrs. Tolman Burke, Honey. viile, left Friday for Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, and Texas. ' , , Austin, who enlisted for tour years, will receive air force orientation and basic training at Lackland before being assigned - . to a technical school. Leola Gresn Merrill To Read Modern Play Mrs. Leola Green Merrill of Farmington has chosen to read a modern three act play at concluding literary section4 meeting of Civic Improvement club on Friday afternoon, March 7. Mrs. Ed Ward, chairman of the event, invited all ladies to attend. - The reading of the play will begin at four oclock. |