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Show j Universal Uicro filming SmirAW 277 I ti trnlA:!s foiajda' $c;)l!erej Mr:. In ' , . - iJan..-5- , nnr ENTRAL SCHOOL RITES TONIGHT AT 8 OCLOCK BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1952 VOLUME 57, NUMBER 13 FAMED A CAPELLA CHOIR WILL Observes 80th Year " i i The Brigham City American Legion will observe Its annual birthday party at the War Memorial home Thursday evening, according to Herb Adamson, , commander. y The sociability hour will begin at 7 p. m. and the supper will start at 8 p. m. .. t ,r ..I V-- i T A i )l .. . The Legion auxiliary will prepare an excellent meal. The party, always an' outstanding affair, will features a special program by members of the Legion. Several state officials will be present, said Com" mander Adamson, , j While everyone Is Invited to attend, it was emphasized that business people who have initial contact with tourists, such as service-statioattendants, hotel and motel people, cafe and garage workes and etc, would receive greatest benefit from the instruction. The tourist school is phrt of ah extensive campaign to encourage greater tourist trade in Bpx Elder county. The campaign includes placing of 32 information boards about the county, j According to Howard, Winder is an outstanding speaker and welk'qualified-to- . conduct the school, which Is similar to schools held all over Utah. It will be the first one of 1952. y, s of the j About two hours sessions will be devoted to , county-leve- l promotion and the remainder to state-wid- e promotion. The Box Elder Bees have fintheir basketball season as of Region I. Perhaps, according to local fans, they completed their season a day too soon- as they lost their first two games In the state tournament last week end. After dropping a one sided East high game to a red-ho- t school team in the opening game Thursday night, the Bees then bowed to the Bear River Bears in the third game Friday night to drop out of the tournament along with Weber. .While Region I teams were not strongly backed in the Class A Mrs. DeAnna MacDonald, Salt tournament, It wasnt expected Lake City artist who has suc- that they would make the poor for showing that they did.; Ogden cessfully- held, .art . Classes boht adults and children in won top spot from the northern of the state as they nailed Brigham City during the past part winning over few months,, will give a lecture down fifth place, . on art Friday evening, March 28, Caibon before losing to South at the library, beginning at high school, the state champions 7:30 p. m., according to Mrs. and then to East highschool, 'Bear River won, the, next spot v A Henry. I Thorne. J Mm. MacDonald J who Is now as they lost to Jordan, deflated Iosif! the Box Elder and then Working on a large mural a Salt Lake City LDS consolation finals to Jpartoon; I (Box Elder, and' Weber . tied ward, is rated one pf the better for eighth place as both teams Utah artist. (She -- will be introduced by dropped two straight. Kenneth - E. Superintendent Weight, of the. Box Elder school Wish Granted HOUSTON, Tex. CUIP) A besystem. " woman The entire public is Invited, draggled Mrs." Thome stressed, for the staggered into the vice" squad ofoutstanding art lecture, but the fice at ipolice , headquarters, members of rer Brigham City threw up her hands and shoutclasses are especially urged to ed: Im drunk. I surrender. attend. ....... Lock me up. ,, three-quarter- .. ?m Friday paint-'ihg'lb- -- ;The newly " decorated Teenage club, 7 West Forest, will hold a grand opening Wednesday, March 26 (tonight) from 7 to .10 p. m. with the parents of espeBrigham City teen-ager- s cially urged to attend. A: ' ..A t Program for the evening will ; Sponsored By Beta Sigma Phi Sorority As Annual Musical The A Capella choir f rom' Bear high school. Which" will make Its initial appearance in Brigham City Monday, " March River has rriade rapid growth since its organization five years ago. IWith a beginning membership of 30 voices, the enrollment 31, choir of seventy voices on the roster. , This group, under the direction of Gene Jorgensen, is Selected from the boys and girls Glee at the school, and ' is made up of students who' wish additional choral development, Besides the V California tour, which was the result of winning last out in state competition spring, the choir has made appearances in1 the Box Elder and Cache Valley area and also over night trips to Pocatello and Salt Lake City. One of the more recent concerts was the one given convention at the Wool Growers in Salt Lake City. ' At the Brigham City concert something different will be addtime their ed. For the first accompanist will be featured. She will play Auitumn Solitude from Chopins Etude No. 3. This concert is being sponsor ed by the Utah Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The public is invited to enjoy this evening with them. A special Invita tion is extended all junior high and high school students. " - The concert will be held Monday, March 31, in' the stake tabernacle. It will begin at 8: 15 p. m. There will be no ' admis ' sion charge. be presented by talented Brigs ham (Silty with Perc Petersen emceeing the affair. The special program will be presented from 8 to 9 p. m. t For 'Supervisors of the club, which is open three nights a week, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 7 to 10 p. m. are J. T. D. Bate and Purdett S. Farmer. The city committee consists of Oscar D. Jensen, 78, Brigham Herbert MfrteU,' Sr chairman; George Davis, M; Burtcher, City? died yesterday afternoon in and Luella McFarland." Provo at a hospital. IHe had been 111 six f days. e Mr. Jenson was a Dale Anderson. member of the Box Elder ComArrives In Saudi Arabia mercial club and belonged - to Saints church. Staff Sergeant Dale B. Ander- the Latter-dason reported by letter to his : For a time he and a brother ranch in mother, Mrs. Maude Anderson of operated the Hardware : Brigham City that he had arriv- Cache county. It Is now the ed safely in Saudi Arabia after Utah state fish and .game ranch. He was born Aug. 80, 1873, In a pleasant plane trip, this week. Sgt. Anderson,- - a veteran of Brigham City where he grew up, f four and years of mili- a son of A. and Hannah Peterson tary service, is now serving in Jenson. the U.' S. airforce,- and In his Surviving are a brother, Clarpresent job Is training Arabian ence A. Jenson, Brigham' City, men prior to their departure for and two sisters, Mrs. Florence the U. S.s where they will under- Penrose, Brigham' City, and Mrs. k go officer training. ' May Sorenson, Portland, Ore. ' He ' reports : that - Arabian Funeral services will be held ings, San Francisoo, Calif., and weather is extreme, cold at night Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the Mrs. Lois Westergard, Ogden. arid and hot during the day, but that i Harold IB... Felt, funeral home She has, 15 grandchildren air conditioned living quarters with Bishop Eberhart Zundel of two are available to them. , ,, , s ficiating. iMrs. Billings will welcome calls and visits from iter friends but requests that no gifts be j t i Remembering Way Back When presented. , teen-ager- Funeral Today ' , one-tim- gt. y -- . Jenson Oscar S-S- one-hal- Villard Lsdy Will Observe Eightieth If Mil.? Discuss Enlarging District Soil Conservation A March. 30, between 2 and e Sirs. C. R. Jones, Mrs. Norman Nelsen, Mrs. Roy Barnard . who will take principal parts in the convention of Northern Utah District Federated Womens clubs, to be held March 29 in the Fourth ward with the Brigham City Kindergarten club as hostess. , 1 Kindergarten Club Hostess To Northern District Womens Clubs Meet Saturday The Kindergarten club of . Brigham City will be hostess' club on Saturday, March 29, to Can Again Buy members of the Northern Utah Postal Cards District , Federated Women's clubs convention to be held In At Face Value the L.D.S. Fourth ward chapel. Mrs. Norman Nelsen will preOnce again it is as econoside over the convention. to purchase 50 postal mical Registration is scheduled for 9:30 a. m. with general meet- cards as 49. without being ings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. penalised for buying in quanLuncheon will be served at noon. tity. i : - n" " vi On the morning program elecS. The. office, inO, ... poet tions will be conducted: with, . destallations of new officers sched- partment has repealed the uled for afternoon. : unpopular public law requirMrs. Allison Thorn of Logan cos additional charge of is to be guest speaker. Visitors ing are expected from all clubs of 10 percent on purchases of the Northern district including: postal sards of 50 or more. ' Bmlthfield, Logan, Hyrum According to Postmaster G Wellsville, Garland and Henry Nielsen, on and after Brigham City. t will Mrs. 1. R. Morrison, Salt Lake March 22, postmasters the additional City, state president of the Utah discontinue Federated Womens clubs and charge and sell all postal several of her officers will be In cards at face value regardless attendance. of quantity. - - -N- a n Organ, Chorister Class Tonight Is Postponed MISS UTAHS GRANDMOTHER F.lary Jensen Holmgren, Bear River City, The name of .Mrs- - Mary al her life and on Sep83, of Bear River tember 26, 1889 In the L.DS. CJty, Box Elder county has been announced as one of the- seven temple in Logan she became the of John Peter Holmgren. outstanding Utah women, nam- bride eleven children ed "District Mothers of 1952 in Nine of their (Anas competition that will decide are living: ' Mis. George upon a "Utah Mother of the drea) Morrison, Sheridan, Wyoyfar," April 12. She will rep- ming; Edwin J. Holmgren, Garland; Mrs. Leon (Mabel) Strong, resent the northern district IMrs, Holmgren was chosen on ; Sugar City, Idaho; Mrs. Emery tie basis of her own accom- (Leona) J. Rees, Brigham City; Cheney, plishments as well as those of Mrs. Harold- (Lydia) uill htr children in a contest spon- Salt Lake City; Mrs. 3. Parsored by .the American Mothers (Minnie) Nebeker, Ogden; committee, Golden Rule Foun- ley Holmgren, Bear River City; dation of New York, in coopera- Mrs. Noall (Mildred) Bennion. tion with the Utah Federation of Corvalis, Oregon; and Delbert Womens clubs."" Holmgren, Bear River City. She the also has 38 grandchildren and was sponsored by jShe 28 great grandchildren. Civic Improvement club. , Miss Bunny Reese, ( Miss Utah A. Kerr,' Salt Mrs. Walter Like City, chairman of the state of 1952) is listed among her mothers committee, said that randchildren., the purpose of the contest is to Mrs. Holmgren has quilted a rtlse the standard of the home. beautiful silk quilt for each of fMrs. Holmgren was the first her children, grandchildren and White child born In Bear (River great - grandchildren, .Quilting and crocheting are high on the Her birthdate is 2ty. 24, 1867. She is a daughter list of her many interests. of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, She Is also active in the Re lief society of the Bear River immigrants from Denmark. She has resided in Bear River City LJDJ5. ward. sen Holmgren, - A new novel by Mamie Peters Call, Alopg Came the Devil, Parley Lee Dies Wednesday P. M. , Parley Dewey Lee, 60, 113 N. First East, Brigham City, died of an accidental gun shot wound Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock. The organ and chorsiter class-- , slated tonight have been until postponed Wednesday,' April 2, it was learned today. The classes are taught . by Mr. John Perry. es I w - ,, - a' held March sion of the present boundaries of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation- district. This proposed extension would effect the area in Box Elder county not Included in a Soil Conservation district at the present time. These areas axe roughly outlined as follow: : Lpis home In Willard to commemo-rither 80th birthday which actually acciits' oh April 3. , Mts. Billings widow of Harper R. Billings, has resided in Willard since 1919. She was ottingham, oflglnally, aM native England but came to the United States In 1911 and resided In Afton, Wyoming for 11 years. AShe is the mother of four children, three of whom are still living. They are: Harper H. filings, Perry; Victor G. Bill hearing was 21, in the Utah Power and Light auditorium regarding the exten- ' ni, open house, for. Mrs. 5p. Billings will be held at her operation, Central school Is one of the most modern educational ' 1 , ished. articipote In institutions In Utah. It was built at a cost of $490,000 after A large attendance of parents, the original Central school burnformer teachers and the public ed to the ground In August, in general is expected to wit- 1947. ness the dedication or me CenGiving everyone an opportuntral school house Wednesday March 26 (tonight) at 8 p. tn., ity to inspect the building; its wide superbly lighted Principal J. D. Gunderson said class corridors, rooms, recreation and eattoday. (With everyone invited to at- ing facilities and the rest, tours will be conducted of the buildtend, the spacious Central school auditorium will be full ing from 6 to 8 p. m. before the ceremonies and from 9:30 to for the historic affair. Now in its second year of 10:80 p. m. following the dedication rites. at the time of its California tour last spring. At the present time there' is a Mrs. Lois Billings patiuiI asnoq uado i Utah EdllCOtOfS Will ixcelient Program Plan Club Convention had Increased to 66 . n Op 8 PAGES APPEAR IN BRIGHAM MONDAY Will Hold , Jen-4- . V' (with. an eye to capturing more tgurtets trade during the sum-rer- , the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce will ' hold a tourist school, ' April 1 and 8, in the eburt rooms of the court house beginning at 8:13 p. m., according to John W. Howard, chairman of the .tourist committee. Designed to teach the best relatype of merchant-touris- t tionship,. William C, Winder, department of public Instruction of Utah, will be the instructor. It la sponsored by the service station and petroleum dealers association in cooperation with the tourist committee of the C. ,f ; , . On April 1 And $ On - He was a contractor and carpenter, and a member of carpenters union No. 186. Mr. Lee was born in Oakley, Ida.; March 18, 1892, a son of Eli and Jane Higley Lee. He married Helen West Feb, 22, 1922, in Anaconda, Mont He was educated in Box Elder county schools, was past worthy president of Brigham City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and was a teacher in Brigham City Fourth ward, LDS church. Surviving are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Jean (Phyllis) Baker, Shell Beach,, Calif.; Mrs. John (Dolly) Sereika, Brigham City; Mrs. Joseph (Betty) Pedersen, Haywood, Calif.; three sons, Richard Paul Lee, Brigham City; Bert Lee, Spokane, Wash., and Eli Lee, Blackfoot, Idaho; ,17 and a greatgrandchildren, grandchild; a brother, Don Lee, Salt Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. Julia Browning, Ogden. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 2 p. m. in the 'Fourth- LDB. ward Chapel with (Bishop George A. . Nielson offi,( I ciating. Friends may call at the Harold B. felt funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday after 13 noon until time of services. Interment will-bin the Brigham City cemetery. i , e WINOOSKI,. Vt. (WP) Police Lt. Joseph Sprano thumbed through a routine directive to be on the lookout for torchy District. Mother! Mrs; Mary Jen$eo HoImgren i sweaters. . As a gag, he doffed L . . who has been dominated to compete for Utah Mother his own new pullover and touchof the Year-goe- s through the . family ,. alburn with -- her , ed a match to It. Whoosh no granddaughter, Marilyn (Bunny) Reese, Miss Utah of 1952. sweater. , The area between the east Hammond canal and the county line, also an area from about 12 miles west of Snowvllle between the state line and Great Salt Lake extending eastwafl) to the present District boundaries, which Includes the south part of Curlew Valley, Salt (Wells area, Rosette Flats and most of the Promontory Point. The bearing'' was conducted by J. A. Libby, State Conservationist for the Soil Conservation who represented the service, State Soil Conservation committee. A representative group of land owners attended- and a lively discussion ensued. It was the concensus of the group that this addition should be completed at an early date. Mr. Libby was Instructed accordingly to Inform the state committee of the groups favorable discussion. The state committee will consider the reports and If favorably disposed will set a date for the referendum. AM effected landowners will .then have an opportunity to decide by secret ballot whether or not they want to have this area added to the present district Public notice will be made of the date for the referendum. An election of district supervisors for the Northern Utah Soil Conservation district was also conducted on the same date. The three nominees receiving the largest number of votes were A. (W. Bishop,' Garland; Myron T. Hansen, Beaver Dam, and Samuel Forsgren, Jr., Corinne. These three men In addition to two others to be appointed by the State Soil Conservation committee will direct the activities of the Soil Conservation District for the next three years. has recently been distributed to local book stores and Is current ly on sale. (Published by the Borden publishing company of Los Angeles, an extensive promotional campaign is planned for the third published of the Brigham ; City lady. As a part of the promotion tlhe author has been asked to fur nteh a picture of an autograph lng party, to appear in a trade dreuia journal with U. tlon. v, In complying with the request arrangements have been made for Mrs. Call to be at the Re minder Office and Supply com pany of Brigham City Friday af temoon from 4 p. m. until clos , lng time. Then she will personally auto graph each copy of Along Came the Devil, purchased then or anytime before, and, the pic ture will be taken. , ...... e Police Dept. Will Enforce Curfew Law In Brigham November 15. 1951 an ordinance was passed by the mayor and city council making it a misdemeanor for parents to allow children under the age of 16 yoars to loiter on the city streets or in public places after 10 p. m. This law will be enforced. A reward of S10 will be paid any person furnishing evidence to convict any person destroying property at the armory. All dogs must be licensed by April 1, 1952 or dogs will be destroyed and a fine imposed. HARRY SMITH, Chief of Police. While the general public is invited, special Invitations were Issued to the many teachers who have taught at the new and old Central school, which was originally built at the. turn of the century. Though already overcrowded with 594 students, the building has all modem features. T shaped it has two first grade class rooms, two lavatories, a nurse's room with sick bay, library, administrative offices, a unit for recreation and auditorium equipped with stage and dressing rooms, two shower rooms, & modern kitchen and cafeteria with utility and storage rooms. In the south wing there are 12 i dentlcal class each equipped , with rooms, counters, storage space, water, a teacher's closet and ventilated cloak room. Every class room In the building has one door leading into a corridor and one door leading to the playgrounds. Un ' unusually fine program has been arranged with E. Allen Bateman, Utah school system; H. Aldous Dixon, president of Weber college; Supt. K. E. Weight, Bex Elder school district; President R. N. Price and Principal J. D. Gunderson, as well as many other dignitaries,, participating. I.I.S. Employees The Tntermountairt- - Indian : association March dance will be held Friday, March 28 at 7:45 p. m. In Building No. 81. Sponsored by the interns-diat-e school, tills promises to be the social event of the month. According to Frank Landvatter, chairman of the program committee, there will be a variety show featuring local talent. Shelley Robinette will tap dance at the occasion. Perk Peterson and John Owens assisted by Mrs. Perk Peterson will enact a comedy routine. Perk is well known for Ms radio program over an Ogden stav .''V-- .' .. tion. The (Moral team including Henry Drewes, Arnold Gilbert and a group of trained girls, will present native dances and chants. A quartet of Intermountain employees will add some fine harmony to the program. The foursome includes: Paul (Brain-le- t, Dale Becker, Max Morrison and David Stewart. Dance music will be provided by the Ogden 'Utarllghtera." ; Bartel VanOoostedorp Is chair-m- a of the decoration committee; Rita Kiser and Mrs. (Robert Juln-tan- a, refreshments; Joe Hobe, tickets; and John Stoneman, clean up. School (Employees' : CAP Will Show Late War Film Brigham City flight of the Civil Air Patrol will hold a meeting at the Brigham City airport, Thursday, March 27, at 8 p. m., it was learned today. Featured at the meeting will be two films, one on the latest combat in Korea and the other on Functions and Missions of Civil Air Patrol. The public has been invited Climaxing a years work, theo Future Farmers of America will attend the state FFA convention in the Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake City, In force ? this Friday and Saturday. Box Elder students ' will be competing for a number of awards, representing both the region and the high school. Rulon Smoot, president of the Box Elder FFA chapter, will be an official representative and will serve on the program of work committee for the state and Bill Astle, chapter treasurer, will serve on the nominations committee. Norwood Hyer of the high school will be the regional - . advisory representative. Among those nominated to compete for honors are Phil Oyler, for the Standard Oil scholarship of $350; Rulon Smoot, far Box Elder to of dairymen award; and Alvin Jeppsen, rural electrification foundation award. Saturday morning election of state farmers will be held. Box Elder chapter boys who will compete for this honor are Rulon Smoot, Bill Astle, James Palmer, Claude Jeppsen, Robert Hunsa-ker- , Keith Orchard, Lynn Cheal. Representing Region One, Roland Barker will vie to become a candidate for American farmer at the national convention. At the sweetheart banquet Saturday evening, Box Elder chapters sweetheart, Miss Ann Fredrlcksen, will compete for state sweetheart. Also at the banquet, George Facer, father of Harvey Facer now in the army, will receive the degree of honorary state farmer. the foundation attend. - BEHS Students Invited To Play Box Elder County high school students have been invited to attend the University of Utah Theatre Spring Festival Play As You Like it on one of three special dates, March 31, April 1 or 2 at 2:00 p. m. in Kingsbury HalL As a special feature of the Invitation, the students attending will be shown some of the Interesting points of the campus, such as the dinosaur collection and the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. |