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Show DER PUB f bring ANT ADS Devoted to no Party or Faction immediate results N Enterprise to Be Discussed at Special Meeting Wednesday. ew c Bishop J. A. Fishburn and his counselors, J. Francis Merrell and Leo Hansen of the Fifth Ward, together with the building committee, composed of John F. Merrell, Andrew Jensen, Carl Isaacson, R. L. Fishburn, John W. Francis and Peter Knudson, went to Salt Lake City this morning for the purpose of selecting the glass for the windows of the chapel part of the Fifth Ward meeting house. The doors have already been selected and all exterior work and inclosures on the meeting house will be completed just as soon as the work can be done. An effort will be put forth by the bishopric and building committee,, we are told, to complete the splendid Elder County is to have a milk near Sensory within the very rllre,if preBent plans develop now 'consideration by the Box Elder ,jer ojnmercial Club and Chamber of was announced today. jnunerce, it exact location of the condensory y not been fully determined. During the week, a representative chapel during the present year. an eastern concern met with the H--4 of local the club, oard of governors prof-,re- d id in behalf of his company, to establish a milk condensory j this county, providing a sufficient ipply of milk can be provided by t NEWS FROM A HONEYVILLE plan' is also being out whereby the bankers of will offer a concrete ;e community "an for financing the farmers in the orked HONEYVILLE, Feb. 25. Impressive funeral services were held at the ward chapel Wednesday afternoon at 1 oclock, for Joseph Dustman who died at the St. Marks hospital at Salt Lake City Sunday morning. The services under the direction of Bishop Leo. Hunsaker, opened with a selection 0 My Father, by a mixed quartet., Invocation was offered by Claudius Tolman, and a duet, Sometime, was rendered by Mr. Somewhere, and Mrs. Abinidi Tolman. The speak2 afternoon, March 2nd, at ers were Leo Madsen, Patriarch dock, at the club rooms in this Thomas Wheatley, Vernon Rhodes of at which time the matter will Willis P. WTiite of Ogden, discussed by representatives of the Garland, Jesse of Deweyville, President Dewey jndensory company and the views W. C. Horsley and Bishop Hunsaker. the local dairymen obtained. InrBetween speakers Mrs. 0. G. Spencer ations are being extended leading and Orville Lund sang T) Morning to attend of the county iirymen and Mrs. Veran Boothe sang Land, ' meeting." I Have Read of a Beautiful City." KH The closing pumber was a - duet, Educational "Teach My Soul to Pray,"' by Mrs. Box Spencer and Mr. Lund, and the beneChildren diction was pronounced by Bishop Elder Perry of Deweyville. Interment was in the Deweyville cemetery. ffr n edUcationatrip for the children Joseph Dustman was born at Madthe Box Elder Stake, to the State sen, November 7th, 1899, a son of litol building and the monument Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dustman. He the mouth of Emigration Canyon, died at the St. Marks hospital" at'Shlf a visit to the Museum and an Lake City Senday afternoon, followaa recital at. the Tabernacle, and ing an illness of four weeks, having cheon on the lawns at Liberty had a tonsil operation followed by k, etc., is being planned by the pneumonia and gangrene. He was an Elder Stake Religon Class Board, active church worker and filled a nnouncements will be made in all mission to the mish the ards of the Stake next Sun-- , sion field for the L. D., S. church in explaining in brief the purpose 1923 and 1925. He went to Garhe trip. The following Wednesday field last September, where he was appeal to the parents for their employed until he was taken to the peration and support will be made hospital. Surviving are his parents ough the children by a circular and the following brother and sisters: er. They have on their commit-- i Mrs. George Hunsaker of Honeyville, some of the most representative Miss Rosie Dustman of Ogden and and women of the communities Marvin and Leslie- Dustman of Madthis stake and .the affair promises sen. be a commendable undertaking. Miss Massa Sacco returned to her s member of this committee home here during the week, having us that considerable thought a business course at Ogcompleted made Inquiry has already been den. i if the parents will support them A clean up campaign is being confonderful trip should be the result, lie proposition has been endorsed ducted here yesterday and today, the Adam S. Bennion,' Superintendent men are busily engaged in hauling Church Schools, and his secretary, gravel and the walks and roads, are mklin S. Davis and by the Stake being put In first class condition. most of Ward authorities here. The Relief Society members have prepared and are serving a delicious to the workers.. banquet obbers The Honeyville dramatic club will Store comedy drama, present a three-aentitled The Hand of the Law, at Have the amusement ' hall Tuesday evening at 8 oclock; under the direction E. Burns, one of the highwaymen of Leone Boothe, Oretta Hunsaker, rested on February 16th In connec- - Milton Hunsaker and Alma Cook. with the robbery at the Tolman The cast is in the efficient hands of at Honeyville, was turned over the following Cecil Hunsaker, Alma Tuesday to T. N. Cribblns, A Cook, Parley Htfnsaker, Rexal Hunttd at the Idaho State Penitentiary, saker, James L. Hunsaker, Merlin 3 taken back to the prison at Larsen, Mary L. Wintle Leone W. oise, Idaho, to finish an unexpired Boothe, Ada L.' Carlson and Bessie mtence of from one to fourteen Crowther. rs. Burns was convicted of according to Sheriff John H uudel, and had been confined In MR. AND MRS. HOWARD Idaho JENSEN RETURN HOME pentitentiary only three sths when he made his escape i 'Jj at work on the prison farm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen reCharles Daniels, one of the other turned to this city Wednesday eveeMers in connection with the store Los ning from Phoenix, Arizona and wbery at Honeyville, has been lden- - Angeles, Calif., where they spent the d as a deserter from the army, past three months and a half and Wording to the sheriff, and will be report having enjoyed a most wonBed over to the officers at Fort derful trip. At Phoenix, they visited auglas. The modern method of with Mrs. Jensens sister, Miss Lenora Rer print identification, through Jensen, who is doing missionary work le various criminal identification there and at Los Angeles they visited Jreaus, i8 very efficient, and It with a brother, Clifford Jensen and at take long these days to find family. who lg who in the criminal world a man Is once picked up, no where1 he Is caught nor from PRES. LEE AND FAMILY additional purebred dairy means it is ws and through this .limated that upwards of 1,00 dairy is will be purchased this spring. to encourage the new Desiring :3ustry and believing that a increase in the number of cowsi.would be an asset :r dairy the county, the Box Elder Club and 'Chamber of Cornice, through its secretary, Lewis y ones, has called n. meteting for irchase of sub-ati- Com-trci- al al Wed-rsda- ty, i - Is Trip for of the Stake Planned ) ; Swiss-Germa- 1 - in-m- - I 3 . s. of Tolman; at Honeyville Prison Record ct - for-,r- T. VISITS PROVO TUESDAY he comes. !JD WARD ELDERS AND Miss Rozanna Lee, who 18 attending TO GIVE DANCE the U. A. C. at Logan arrived in this EVENTIES d Seventies and Elders of the Ward will give a dance Friday March 4th, at the Fourth Ward ment hall at 8:30 oclock. Old and popular dancing, and good e,tra. Admission per couple 35 and extra ladles free. and accompanied her parents. President and Mrs. Norman Lee and other members of the family to Midvale where they were Joined and by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arbon where Provo to children and motored Miss they spent the day visiting withB.Y.U. the Mary Lee who Is attending city Tuesday NUMBER 92. THE NEWS at the HighjSchool Today ELDER L WIGHT The Brigham Young University WRITES LETTER Male Glee Club, under the direction U. Glee Club DRAWS NEARER Professor Franklin Madsen of the department presented a mosti pleasing concert at the Box Elder high school auditorium this afternoon at 1:30 p. m. before a large and appreciative audience. The program included chorus numbers, solos, and quartets, instrumental selections and selected dramatic readings. The organization is composed of a personnel of fifty select and U. men. The club is making a tour of northern Utah and southern Idaho, in which a series of concerts will be given, and have recently presented programs in the Wasatch, Alpine and way in making this pleasing and Utah stake tabernacles where they were well received. interesting drama the wonderful cess that it proved to be. The play was witnessed by a packed houBe, and the audience was very appreciative of the effort put forth in its presentation. The cast showed able selection in the various rolls, and of Present Situation Calls for Unity to Avoid Disease in Brigham. music I The Scarlet Fever menace to this community Is now more Important than ever before. It appears that communities on nearly all sides of us are having terrible trouble with this disease, and the penalty for permitting It to get a start here, may be human lives, and certainly will be much suffering and inconvenience. Brigham City is still , free, but the present situation demands unity and Citizens should defer visits to other cities and village? where this disease is known to prevail until the situation there is cleared up, and should keep a vigilant watch for Scarlet Fever symptoms In their children. We hope to receive the united support of all parents and teachers, and if the least symptom of Scarlet Fever should suddenly make its appearance in a Brigham family we should be immediately notified so that its progress can be checked and it may be stamped out completely, as it was when it made its appearance here two months ago. Our greatest danger right how is the development of a few light cases not recognized before other children become exposed. There is potential danger in .all cases whether light or severe. A person coming down with the Scarlet Fever may have any or all of the following symptoms: Vomiting, headache and a temperature. The skin feels dry and hot the tongue becomes furred, the throat is dry and sore so that swallowing is painful, the face is flushed vand the eyes are bright The t rash appears first on the sides of the neck and upper parts of, the chest as small red spots, scattered over a flushed surface and spreads rapidly so that by evening of the second day it may cover- the whole body. , .Phone .134. DR. R. A. PEARSE, ' ORSON . A. CHRISTENSEN, " JNO. H. BURT, Board of Health. KM well-train- , - , Last Rites For Mrs. .. Adam Archibald Held at Bear River : I- IT IN BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927 PLANNED YOU WILL FIND . Chapel a farmers. NEWS But Just to AIL w Work to Be ifDENSORY FOR On Fifth Resumed SCARLET FEVER Ward COUNTY IF ITS ' Very impressive funeral services were held at the ward - chapel at Bear River City, Monday afternoon at 2 o clock for Mrs. Mabel Jensen Archibald, wife of Adam Archibald, who died at the Dee hospital at Ogden Thursday morning. The house was filled to capacity with relatives and friends and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The services under the direction of Bishop O. A. Iverson with counselor .Leon P. Jensen conducting, opened by the choir singing O That My Soul In Joy Might Meet," and the invocation was offered "By C. C. Johnson. The choir sang Oh It Is Wonderful and the speakers were Charles Forsberg of, Salt Lake City, F. W. Fishburn, Hervin Bunderson, of Brigham: City, Clarence Smith of Garland and Bishop Iverson. Between speakers the choir sang What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear with Miss Mary Atkins as the I Need soloist.' ..Tho closing song was rendered by Hour Thee Every the choir and the benediction was by InterA. A. Archibald, of. Plymouth. ment - was in the Bear River City cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Bishop Nish of Plymouth. KH Dairy Cattle Sale at Agricultural . College at Logan, March 5th At the Utah Agricultural College, m. Logan, on March 5th, at 10:30 a. and purebred fifty high class grade dairy heifers and cows, also a few purebred bulls will be sold at public auction at the Livestock Pavilion. Every animal has been carefully selected from the best herds in Cache Valley by' a committee. .The animals have production records and type and are guaranteed to please. They will also he available for Inspection March 4th, at the U. A. C. Barns. The purpose of this sale Is one of advertisement through the channel of good animals, and it appeals to of me, as county agricultural agent rare a is this that Box Elder County, real opportunity for us to get some prices. the at right cattle dairy You can obtain either a catalogue or additional information by writing the Cache County Holstein Breeders secassociation, by H. P. Anderson, the or County retary, Hyrum, Utah, Wrig-leAgricultural Agent, Robert L. y, Logan, Utah. H. STEWART, at- - Court House, ROBERT ' County Agricultural Agent ed NEWS NOTES each member of gave evidence efficient training. The story dealt with a father and mother who were sacrificing almost everything in the rearing and education of their children, who had reached the college age. When they come home to spend Christmas, their youthful car-fre- e ways, tending toward extravagance, made the parents wonder if they were taking the right course in rearing their children, and if their liberal and indulgent methods were not making the children selfish and indifferent towards the father and mother who were sacrificing so much all of which the children seemingly little realized. During their joyous holiday visit, a sorrow come into the home, when the father, through overbearing politicians in the city council who had jurisdiction over him as assessor, he resigned his position, and being out of work and money, the children were advised by the wise grandmother that they could not go back to school. It was then FROM WILLARD . Missionary Enjoys His Labors in Colorado; Scenery Is Gorgeous. Editor News: I have been intending to write to yon for some time past but It seems as if there was always something came up which prevented me from carrying out that intention. I presume you are aware that a missionarys life is more or less of a busy one. However, I am going to take the time this afternoon tg write a few lines. It has been thirteen months since I left 'Dear Old Brigham City and my relatives and friends. I cant hardly seem to realize that I have been out in the mission field that long; to look ahead thirteen months seems a long way off but to look back' thirteen months seems as but yesterday. As I look back and sum up the things which I have accomplished they seem small In comparison with the time spent and yet the time has gone so rapidly that I wonder I have accomplished anything. To say that I have enjoyed my labors thus far is putting it mildly. I love this work and have found more real joy and happiness since laboring as a missionary and have been more, satisfied and contented than ever before in my life. How true is the saying: "that true happiness comes only from serving ones fellow leaving home I often listened to weird tales of missionaries getting doors slammed in their face; getting ordered from homes and even from towns and how they have often WILLARD, Feb. 25. The relatives the funeral services for Miss Orthell Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Morgan of Montpe lier, Idaho, returned to their homes here this week. Mrs. Hyrum Ipsen, who spent the past two weeks visiting relatives at Pocatello, Idaho, returned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doane and children of Ogden spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Doanes parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Ward. Mrs. Julia Barker went to Los Angeles, California, the forepart of the week where she will reside with her children indefinitely. The Plait, city dramatic club will present Hazel Kirke at the , ward amusement hall Saturday night. Jeanq Dalton, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton had her went hungry and cold. tonsils removed last Monday and is I decided that anyone who shut Dr. J. D. their door in my face was a fit (joing nicely at present. that the children rallied to the sup- Harding of Ogden was the attending subject for the lower regions," but if port of the parents, showing their physician. only these people who have shut their true love and willingness to sacrifice The Willard people are loud In door In my face went there, Im afraid also, which brought peace and love their praise of the splendid entertain- It will be an awful lonesome place, into the home again. Father was ment given "by the M. I. A. road show so I think Ill go where the crowd not discharged, from his work, but last week and expressed the wish goes. was made to know that his valued for more of its kind during the winter Last winter, I labored in Florence, services were appreciated, and all months. Colorado, where I met some very ended happily. Miss Gladys Edwards was released fine people and made many kind . The cast was in the hands of as second counselor in the Y. L. M. friends. I found one woman there Edwin Baird, Lila Peters, Irving I. A. on account of being employdd who had been born into the Church Shortland Evans, Gene at the Z. C. M. I. at Salt Lake City. in Ogden, Utah. When she was Anderson, Phillips, Luella Bickmore, Phyllis Mrs. Mary Tew was released as secre- eighteen, she was married to a Woffinden, Wendell Hoopes, Hugh tary of the organization having moved and came to Colorado, and away. Mrs. Parker Toombs and for over twenty four years has never Sweeton, Naomi Forsgren, Glen Thelma Valentine and Glenn Sylvia Cordan were sustained In the been into or attended a Mormon service. Cheney. The setting was designed by respective offices. Preparations are under way for the Robinette wa8 Thorn With the coming of warm weather student business manager, and Wil- annual ward reunion to he held on we left for the country and traveled liam Jensen student stage manager. March 2nd at the ward amusement among the rural people without a Music was furnished by a splendid hall. Committees to be announced purse or script. We went to the Wet later. Mountain Valley, which lies at the orchestra, led by C. C. Watkins. Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Plymouth vis- feet of the San Gre de Cristo Range, ited relatives here Tuesday. which, being interpreted, means, The MEMBERS OF FOURTH 'Mrs. John F. Merrell of Brigham Blood of Christ." A more beautiful WARD HOLD REUNION City Is visiting for a few days at range of mountains I have never seen. the home of her sister, Mrs. Rachel They are covered with pines from the The annual reunion of the bishopric Morgan. base two thirds of the way to the and members of the Fourth Ward of A number of Willard people went top and the lofty peaks are covered this city was observed on Tuesday, to Logan yesterday as members of with snow the year round and some A11 assembled Washingtons birthday. the Box Elder stake excursion to the times they hide themselves among at the ward amusement hall at 1 Logan temple. ' the clouds. oclock j In the afternoon, where a The valley Itself Is real picturesque fine dinner was served and a splendid and Mill surely fits It name, "Wet Mounprogram carried out. tain Valley." We spent a month there and never had- dry feet once. Of LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND course if we had stayed on the roads we would have been all right but we BALL OF BRIGHAM CLUB cut through the fields .most of the The Haunted Mill," a comic opera time, and such fields; the sweet Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Earl, Mr. and Mrs. by Rod Hillam, was presented at the clover and wild grasses cover the J. Wesley Horsley, Wendell Jensen, Liberty theatre fn this city Wednes- meadows, growing waist high and Miss Elnora Hatch, all of this city,, day and Thursday evenings, under always when we emerged from them and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Petersen the direction of B. M. Christiansen, we would be soaked to the skin. ' of Ogden were in attendance at the and In connection with the regular The people throughout the valley Grand Ball Monday night, given at picture program. The opera Is a full were mostly German Lutherans, desperformance, but was cut cendants of an original German the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City two-hoIts for down appearance here In order colony that came from Chicago and Lake. of Club Salt by the Brigham f-to fit in with the picture show. Both settled that valley In the early days. performances were attended by large Some of the old pioneers still remain JOHN E. BAIRD CONFINED: and appreciative audiences. and I have heard them relate hair TO HOME WITH MEASLES The leading roles of the opera, raising stories of those early days. were in the hands of the following Altho they were not interested in our John E. Baird, local real estate cast: Chester Dowse, as Van Gibber, Gospel message, yet they treated us with man. Is confined to his home Anna with kindness and took us in and as an inn Peirce, keeper; Mary measles, according to a note pinned bell, his ward; Marjorie Klemm, as gave us to eat of whatever they had. on the door of his business office. to get enterin this Polly,' waitress at the inn; Irwin Only once did we fail A number of other grown-up- s as Fritz, waiter at the Inn; tainment for the night, and finally Levy, of city have "enjoyed the privilege Jack Fickus, as Adolph, his advisor. we crawled in a bay loft and spent having measles this season It Is said. The ladies of the chorus included the night. We almost froze and on Viola Maysen, Audrey Imlay, Louise walking In the morning we discovered Williams, Ileen Sterling, Iris Urien an inch of snow on the ground; this and Edna Jenkins. Gentlemen of the was about- - the eleventh of July. chorus were: Cliff Walker, Lee Oiler, We were quite surprised to learn from of Elders The Second quorum Gordon Bill John one old man that there had not Williams, Price, from the First Ward are giving their Pace and Jesse Cohn. The musical been any Mormon Elders in that Ward First annual dance at the directors were Narita Marks and Rod valley for twenty years. However I amusement hall next Monday evening. Hillam. am inclined to think that he was Music will be furnished by the Parasomewhat mistaken, perhaps he did of Mrs. a Miss Peirce, daughter mount orchestra and the hall is see them but I believe there were not M. of this admission Etta Peirce, The city, formerly beautifully decorated. some Elders in there four or five audience her 15c with captivated the price will be 35c a couple and Miss Invitation and ago; whether they went over beautiful years voice, soprano tA special for extra lady. whole the valley or not I cannot Klemm also sang exceptionally well. Is extended to the married folks. s H The solos of Messrs. Dowse, Levy say. As I look about me and see the rendered. most were Fickus and ably the of Percy C. Knudson, manager The leading characters were given many things which are coming to Idle Isle confectionery of this city, which the world by a splendid chorus. pass, the condition in underwent an operation for appendi- able, support in which darkness and the is spiritual Lee Oiler and Cliff Walker Messrs. citis at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt cannot I are inhabitants sitting, its boys. Lake City yesterday morning at 11 are also former Brigham Cityfor the help but feel that the time is indeed oclock. Mr. Knudson is reported to Mr. Walker is advance agent ... (OoatteneO ea Wge Tw 'company, be getting along very favorably, attending men.-Befor- - non-Morm- Ko-for- d, m : The Haunted Scores a Success at the Liberty Theatre ur Elders Dance Monday 4-- - e |