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Show BOX economists claim infiaquit spiraling; others hsic'ah. and gone into a - l 5frf ELD Spring seems to le on a slower schedule this year. Maybe its coining in on tho bust JS efi, 114 NUMBER 40 BRIGHAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1913 PROGRAMS FOR MUSIC INSTRUCTION BEGINS JUNE Apollq Hansen, director, of the Box Elder high school concert orchestia, this week announced twelve weeks of summer music instruction beginning Tuesday, PATIENTS AT ARMY HOSPITAL Weather Gives u Starting Work On Minstrel Show By Catch the Beets anceTo With Bushnell FJatients Box Elder county, Ida., as it could be-- but as bad Kenneth o good. ePher, labor supply and Oneida m Patients ai Geneial hospital wue guests at a dance Monday evening in the Red Cross dUditonum Wives of and gnls liom Bngham G.ty wen- p.utneis foi the employment here, ,non, U. S 7 manager office June af-la- today. cd weather of the past 1 INSPECT LOCAL begin Tuesday and Wednesday. June 1 and 2, and continue for 12 weeks. All classes will be held in the cafeteria at the high school. J Tuesday, June a. m beginning violins; 10 a. in., violin students who have had about one ear's training; 11 a. m., more advanced violins; 1:30 p. m. cello players; 2:30 p. m., viola players; 7:30 p. m. high school Orchestra. Wednesday, June - 10 a. m., String basses; 11 a. m., reed in- t raments; 1:30 p. rr., brass struments; 2:30 p m. percussion instruments. will 1. 19 This class work is offered to all students from the lifth grade up, and is given free to all who have their own instruments. Music is furnished. "Every young student should take advantage ot this oppor- tunity," Hansen declared. Musical training should begin at an eaily age, and the summer months are ideal for starting on some musical instrument. The following class schedule , 2- in-S- ARTICLE NOTES FINE CONDITION HERE A City. Thirty-si- x ORSON HOLUST Japa-aborer- TO BISHOPRIC Succeeds Lowell Grover In Office n d Johnson unusual." Box is d GUEST SPEAKER esti-tfc- the beet at present ;e of MORRISON IS Tells Rotarians Of Community Service Elder and Onei-jntie- s d well over youngsters have Judge M. M. Morrison was the big boost," he declared, guest speaker at the Rotary lunschools at noon released cheon last Friday noon. He wa.--, work-i- r introduced by iiv 400 to 300 young Wayne T. Woodwoik on their parents land of the community service ghbonng farms, in addi-committee, who conducted the a crew of 50 to 100 program. City daily for work Judge Morrison spoke on coms area. munity service, and, said he, "the United States leads all nations in community service, befe Will Operator cause our democratic way of (Federal Sentence life is the very foundation of the great liberty we enjoy as citii,elo Katsilas, operator of a zens, and each one of us is anxin Brigham City, who wan ious to protect this heritage." I guilty by a jury of II The masses in then individual and one woman in federal capacities contribute according it court in Ogden on two to the abilities they possess he s of obtaining goods stolen explained. the United States, will reiOur economic life is based on ns sentence in Saturday life in this section and we rural Lake City Meanwhile, the are a vast change experiencing be investigated for to industrial, from agricultural tie on recommerdation and this change causes much iron. apprehension and meditation begtand jury indictment cause of tho readjustment that of purchasing 280 is a natural result, which we tis of beef, five pounds of must face, he said And further, jf acase of eggs, 25 pounds said he, "since these changes her and 18 inevitable we must be toleri peas, beans and apples are and lenient. We must be ant Marell BlondoU, former broadminded and avoid critisergeant and staff ser-a- t cism because these things tend Bushnell General bosto bring forth community goson Feb. 1 and 4, 1943. - the sip which is dost motive and transaction, Blondell vicious thang that can exist in a seen sentenced by a milcommunity. led to .six months in to It is our responsibility O' prison, dishonorably stamp out and prevent this viTged from the army and as much as poscious 'ed of all allowances for sible." circle, of the foodstuffs from And finally, said Mom-o'ospital. "it is our respo'isib my to wm this war and salvage the heriIae Kent Hansen nelongs to tage that rightful';, w Radio us as Americans " Bill Wood of the U S Armv Tes Kent Hansen, son of paratroop corps, and Richaid Grace Hansen, who enter-wviclieutenant m the U S Olsen, December 1 of last were guests navy, has graduated fiom the C A Mu:"i- President nal school of Los Angeles ded. ' radio opeiator. ' as been promoted to cor A. Larsen Has and at present is on his Tampa, Fla., to be as-Been In Seven Battles school o leav-i-gha- one-galo- n pital and Recreation corps workers from the Box Elder county Red Cross chapter operate their mending service for soldiers Monday fiom 7 to 9 oclock and Wednesday irom 1 tc 4 o'clock. Reading and writing is taught o'. Friday's beginning at 3 o'clock. Tho hospital is equipped to make phonograph ipcoi dings for patients to send home to their families, according to Miss Lillian Wurel, field director MARVIN L, COOK DIESIN IDAHO Funeral Services To Be Held Here Fri. Marvin Lyman Cook, 81, of Salt Lake City, father' of Mrs John T. Roberts of Brig-ham City, died a the home of a son. Loland A Cook, at Leslie, Ida., at 2.30 o'clock Tues-da- j morning. Death came as a lesult of an illness incident to age. He was born at Kansas City, Kans August 6, 1861, son of Daniel Dean Cook and Sanah Bigelow Cook. They came to Utah in 1863 and made then home in Fairfield, Utah, where he resided until 27 vears ago, when he moved to Salt Lake City He mained Ada Cook, daughter of the late Bishop Henry Freeman Cook of Cedar Fork,, Fair-fieldUtah, October 7, 1881, in Utah They later leceiv-etheir endowments in the L D S temple, Salt Lake City. After 13 vears residence in Salt Lake City, they moved to Santa Monica. Calif., 12 vears ago, wheic they resided during the winters, spending the sum- . mers on their ranch near Mack-cvIda ills wife died about a vear Survivors ,;go in California. aie the following sons and daughters Dean Cook of Idaho Falls, Iluny F. Cook of Salt Lak C.tv, Leland A. Cook and Lai.-wTurner A R Cook of Leslie, Ida.. lev Shu first class. U. S n.tvv. isI"'-- uia Mrs Jonn T. Roberts of Bng-nu ' A Car-..oBrigham City and M.u i m City Mrs. James week and a half fir lough viv Mrs. W C. of Fairfield, with his parents, Mr. and Snail of Huntington Par!.. Calif.. Larsen of Mantua .Mrs A Y. Olsen of Santa Minm Larsen joined thehi-- navv been na. Cuhl 23 grandchildren and January, 1911. and s.r.ee me 12 home in 20 months Funeral services will bf held war jne-ethe of outbreak u dm n Endj afternoon S atcord o'clock ward has was a Pea Hard tne Bngham in ic Olsen the December 7 attack Bishoo Ray with iajm chapel seen action in seven Fi lends may call officiating. Tic battles "n'li at the Harold B. Fpit Funeral naval and he at damaged the Cup. weie homo Thuisday evening and T Rob Jonn other crew member the Mrs of the home Fii-d'j30 dajs leave while 325 south Fifth west, of time was in dock lot lepaim until morning of n. Larsen has chargebnaid Burial will be n the Bug-haon office gineers City cemetery. tor-merl- y 1 , d n. Operator e f I1- - Turner ' 3 to ,ee;i :n aircraft Hansen, accepted the U. vot-ma- a brother, as a flying s. navy. , t Ross J. Hansen f In California Hansen and Mrs. J. ormcri y iOSS "'a' Miss Afton last week for a when they will make FiQVjp 1(ft Jl11' Kanspn is stationed lr base at at the Ontario, Calif. w6ntral School ot nt 1 -ts ser-mc- .ngsters Are d h Bond Buyers 1,rrcrnt of William Budge Wilson .Cei,ral school in BrigI c Cadet a Is A Navy ftf f i!tiC,-purchasc- d Wilson of b Budge ' William m sav war i p tviM aml emailed has D stamP& during ham City Krrrm J derl!nt Sch001 ear- J- D navy aviation n to a irinciPal. computed program, according 1 eek from nouncomcnt Cl(v Sail U offices. hn!'UI!dre(i district and ninety 31 U tah the of ore is bonds and stamps He hg S30.000 avna- We thought to qualify lot ,nP youti ,iearth. , nn.v iad dooe well tion scholarship sirce f ;earS"rs noai u ' Gunderson said, aviation cade wlictn., ngc of them bought arrived in Salt n bonds and stamps." 23. '? ilei(!fceh1 I" - - - i Rasmussen Moves To 51 South Main StreetIn- Martin Rasmussen agency has moved from 13 South Main to 51 South Main, the building formerly occupied Loan comny the C L Pine pany. an Rasmussen has conducted insurance business ir. Brigham 1931. and has been City since which he ?t the location from Inis just moved about six years. Tne S. stance employment in this hospital. among a rather small but The article observes that while segment of the com343 cases are too few to permit munity B13 persons, approxiconclusions, the complete ab- mately six percent of the sence of positive Kahn reactions DISPLAY OF THE BOOK OF MORMON Book of Mormon, with authentic inscription. The facsimile Is identical in size and appearance to the gold plates disinterred by Joseph Smith under Divine The first of a series of displays explaining the origins and history of the Book of Mormon has been placed in the south window of Robbins bakery in Brigham City by the Box Elder stake mission, under the direction of J. Edwin Baird, president. The displays will be changed once a week, Baird said. Included is a facsimile of the direction, translated and by means of Urim and Thummim. The next display will deal with the witnesses, the 12 men who saw the golden plates while they were in Joseph Smiths BUSHNELL GETS GIFTS FROM OGDEN The Red Cross field director Pvt. Charles Hodges at Bushnell general hospital, Miss Lillian VVurzel, announces Home On Furlough several recent gifts to the Pvt. Charles V. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges of Brigham City, arrived borne Orson L. ftollist was sustained as the new counselor in the bishopric of the Fifth ward. The reorganization was performed by the stake president, Hervin Bunderson. Lowell Grover has served as counsellor or the past three years. Because of his work as fireman at Bushnell General hospital, he asked to be released. Orson L. Hollist grew up in the Brigham Fifth ward and attended school at Box Elder high school. After being away for several years, he returned last year with his wife and family. He has been active in the religious affairs of the ward. The Fifth ward bishopric now Includes Howard C. Jenson as bishop, Norris Larsen as first counsellor and Orson L. Hollist as second counsellor. hos- pital from Ogden organizations. The Ogden Business and ProWomens club, of which fessional Monday for a furlough irom Fort Lewis, Wash., where Miss Anna Marie Wyman is he is stationed. president, has recently raised Pvt. Hodges has been at Fort funds to purchase furnishings These Lewis since December 20. He for one hospital entered service about six months items include the following: ego, and was at Boise Barracks One padded easy chair, one in Idaho before going to Wash- chair with arm rests, one ington. He is serving with the bleached wood table with four military police, and likes army chairs, one end table, a table life very well, although, he re- radio, one red hassock, one floor ports, "it's been cold and wet in lamp, three pairs of drapes and Washington this spring." rods, several pictures, a potted His brother, James, serving! plant, and ash trays. They with the army medical corps in have been placed in the solarium unTexas, reports the same on one of the wards. usual weather there. The employees In the engineers section. Quartermaster M. J. Whitaker Is depot, have made the following contributions: Radio Studying One cabinet-typradio, five M. J. Whitaker, radio techniof popular records, 3C almubs S. U. in class cian third the tables, a badminton set, a naval reserve, is taking advan- card set of table tennis, a croquet ced training in radio maintenance at Corpus Christi, Texas. set, an archery set, a dart game, and several books and puzzles. Whitaker, a brother of Mrs. The pupils at Ogden high Adell Bailey of Brigham City, formerly lived here. He gradua- school, who put on a regular ted from Box Elder high school monthly program for the pawith the class of 1939. He played tients, came up on April 23 with a fine assortment of games and football in high school here. He enlisted in the navy ini books, in addition to a program. and graduated! Among the articles in their genAugust, irom primary prep school in erous contribution were the folJanuary at Oklahoma A. and M. lowing: There were 500 books, 750 college. magazines, 800 puzzles, 150 decks of cards, dornindes, Pvt. Earl Tiller To scrap books, puzzles, framed Be Radio-Gunnpictures. All of these gifts arc much apPvt. Earl Tiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tiller of Brig- preciated and will make the has ham City, successfully time spent in the hospital pass passed tests qualifying him for more quickly by supplying more aerial gunner and radio opera- recreation opportunities, Miss tor in the U. S. army air force. Wurzel said. The members of Tiller enlisted in the army of- these Ogden groups are to be ficers reserve corps, unassign- commended for their generous ed, November 4, 1912, and was gifts to this hospital. called up April 8, with 42 other Weber college students. Build Animal House He received his basic training Bushnell Hospital at Fresno, Calif., where he is stationed now. Jtd., have begun work on another additionLaMar Pfc. Barker al building at Bushnell General hospital, it iwas learned tnis Here On Furlough a comPfc. and Mrs. LaMar Barker seek. The building, are visiting in Brigham City paratively small one, will ba while on furlough from Fort an animal house, to house guinea pigs and other animals to be Knox, Ky., where he is stationed ia the armored force headquart- used in the laboratory at the hospital. ers office Mr. and Mrs. J C. Barker, of Los Angeles, parents of Pfc. There's home-townews of Barker, also arc visiting in interest to you on every pjiga of Brigham City. the FJ.CALL ten-da- sun-roo- e j 19-42-, jig-sa- er At Cahill-Enginecr- n News-Journa- l. FEELING PULSE j ON PEACH DAYS Will Discuss The Local Attitude In Meeting Wednesday Directors of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce have been "feeling the pulse up and down Main street, and the Chambers merchants commit- officers and men of t, try-ou- -- Capt. C. J. Kopf, Fort Douglas. U. S. army, conducted a federal inspection of Company A, Utah State guard, in Brignam City Monday evening. Capt. Kopf was accompanied on the inspection by Col. Gomer Smith and Maj. Henry Reiser of regimental headquarters, Utah State guard, Salt Lake ,d iplace-iiipervis- IDIRECTORS ARE Army Officer Is Pleased With Group i ll 7 GUARD UNIT bingo pal tv, sonsoied by the Company A were in attendance 8 and 4o club ol a half has retarded at the drill and inspection. Foland Ogden, and fun food and prizwth somewhat, featuring rangthe An 1943, in the May, lowing, a Dutch lunch was servarticle among persons tested, Ward conference will be held es," will bo held available labor an oppor-f- l eveissue of the Rocky Mountain ing in age from 17 to 55 lor ed by a committee composed Thursday to catch up somewhat in Willard ward Sunday l,ty ning tor patients, beginning at Medical Journal, was written males and 18 to 61 for females, of Les Dredge, Doug Orchard 7 3o o'clock. huge problem 23, beginning with pra m'i .jie annual, and Elliott Ward. by Fiank B. Queen, Major, M. is worthy of note. thinned. AH meeting at 9 30 o'clock Satuiday attei noon at 2 o'- C., on leave of absence from The Inspecting officer was The article explains that "the eng the beets members are urged o be pies-en- clock, the le will be a table Northwestern L IC McShane. farm and as mediis being regarded pleased with the turn-out- , community University for Utah under is according to A B Taylor, games p.aity, It .sponsored by cal school and Passavant Mem- quite religious (Mormon). thought that the guard members Cache county public health orial service, bishop. S Emploment the founding showed a good state of training. hospital at Chicago, and old 92 years); Davis, field man for Sunday school session will be nuiso.s and teaeheis, under the now serving at Bushnell Gener- families are still predominant. now sugar company, at 10:30 o'clock, and the session chairmanship of Mrs Emma W al hospital. Close of conference will be held at 8 Smart of Logan I.eorge at Minidoka The article deals with the ab- exist between many families of Next Monday afternoon prac- sence ol serologic evidence of the community." at Jerome, Ida., this oclock in the evening. s The confeience is the first tice will be held for a patient's syphilis among the population All persons examined were tan effort to recruit for the work in called for the Willard ward .since minstiel show, written, produc- ol "a small Utah Brig- native born, as are practically city," Their goal, when Bishop Taylor was sustained in ed and directed by patients of ham City, Utah. all of those of the community. maty. the hospital. was office last month. eft about a week ago, All patients are "With the establishment of Major Queen summarizes: "In t invited to for various Bushnell General hospital in this small moderately isolated, rkers, to be housed in the i C. C. C camp, positions on the cast and article relatively largeBngham City," the if we staff it now, I doubt states, "the opportunity arose ly native born and inter-relateJohn-nHandicraft sessions are held to make Kahn tests of approxb community of 5,643 population, p.ace 100 laborers," At the sacrament meeting for patients each "The situation afternoon mately six percent of the populatio- no positive Kahn serologic re- Sunday Lowell Grover was retoday 1 from to 3 o'clock. The Hos- n-persons has who applied for actions for syphilis were found leased as second counselor and pards cold weather c0;d New President LAID TO REST Services For Local Man In Salt Lake Funeral services for Francis were held at the White Chapel mortuary in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, May 11 at 1 oclock. The services were conducted iby Bishop 'Raymond H. Olson. The White Chapel male quartet furnished the music, which consisted of three numbers: "Jesus, Lover of MV Soul, "Guide Me To Thee" and "My Heavenly Home." The invocation was offered by Bishop A. M. Hansen. The speakers were Will R. Holmes, David Hellberg, O. G. Bargeron and Bishop Olson. The benediction was offered by Edward O. Platt. Interment was in the Salt Lake City cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Leslie Hintze. Francis Marion Call was born January 28, 1859, at Flemmings-boro- , Ky., a son of Daniel and Margaret H. Call. He came to Utah in 1910 and first settled at Perry, where he served as town marshall for a number years. Later he moved to Brigham M. Call Willis Hansen, above, was chosen by members of the liox Elder Junior Chamber of Commerce from a field of candidates for the presidency of the organization for the coming year. Hansen has called a meeting of the Junior Chamber cabinet in the s Chamber of Commerce 8 oclock. tonight at club-room- COURSE FOR FOOD HANDLERS SENIOR PLAY Health Dept. Will Present Two Classes Last month the state health department gave a food handlers training course to ward attendants at Bushnell General hospital here. More than 75 completed the course of three separate lectures. A similar course will be given for food handlers of cafes and lunch counters in Brigham City, June 1 and 2, (Mrs. Winnifred Jarvis, city health nurse, announced today. The course will consist of two sessions, each requiring about two hours. slides, Pictures, outlines and lectures are to be used each evening. The subjects covered are: Bacteriology, communicable disease, medical zoology in relation to foods, the first night; the second night, dish washing, food preservation and personal cleanliness. Attendants from Bushnell hospital who missed one of the classes when they were held there may attend the class In Brigham City Which they missed, and their certificates will be awarded. Ray Adams Training At Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt. Ray Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Brigham City, has entered the armored force replacement training center, Fort Knox, Ky., for his basic training in the newest and hardest hitting branch of the army. He will be there for twelve weeks. David in last M. Welling, as a soldier In the U. S. army, is instead an ensign in the U. S. navy, and is stationed at Rhode Island. News-Journ- George W. Cook Now At Sea With the Navy Mr. and Mrs. fui-loug- Henry Hendrickson Corp. Ray L. Reese Army Life Now in A. A. School Likes Pvt. Henry Corporal Ray L. Reese, 217 north, Brigham City, is at present attending the antiaircraft artillery school at Camp Davis. N. C., according to information issued this week by the information officer of Camp Davis. WED.JHURS. Flight Of Pelican A Different Drama The Box Elder high school graduating class ol 194.3 will present "Flight of the Pelican Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 19 and 20 at 8 oclock at the Box Elder high school auditorium. Wednesday afternoon there will be a matinee for the high school. All parents ol the seniors and the play east are invited Wednesday night. Thursday night the public is Invited. The Flight of the Pelican, a comedy drama, is the story of some young people who are trying to find their desires and become Involved In the environment Incapable In assisting them to realize their desires. The theme of the play Is well stated by Lord Byron, I live not in myself alone but become a portion of that around me. Pvt. Leonard Lustig should be heartily congratulated for his splendid work in the production of the play. The cast has done an outstanding job. Each character has been a student with a successful dramatic background. Pvt. Lustig states, "It is the best play I have ever worked with and the cast is making a fine effort. The evenings entertainment Is made complete with special numbers by the Girls glee club directed by A. B. Caseman, and the high school orchestra directed by Apollo Hansen. mentioned Tuesdays issue of the Merlin Cook have received word from their son, George W. Cook, aviation machinists mate, third class, that he now is at sea with the carrier air service, U. S. navy, somewhere in the Pacific. City. Cook previously was stationed He was an active member of at Fla. Until Jacksonville, D. the L. S. 'church, serving as a missionary for two years in they heard from him Monday, his had not hid word Kentucky and as a ward teacher fromparents him in four weeks. for many years. He was a high priest of record in the Second Brigham City ward at the time Pvt. William D. Wood of his death. Visits In Brigham Surviving him are his wife, Pvt. William D. Wood, who has Mollie Call, of Salt Lake City, two sons, Rollie Call of Salt been in Georgia in a paratroop Lake City and Oscar Call of training school, is home on Brigham City, and one daugh- Mrs. visiting with his sister, ter, Lola Nichals, of Salt Lake He Bod Sheffield and family. City; two brothers, Floyd Call lina towill return to North Carocontinue his training, inof Portsmouth, Ohio, and Oak Call of Epworth, Ky., and five cluding parachute jumps from flying planes. grandchildren. east Second tee is readying a report on the public attitude toward Peach Days. "Nothing is ready to bz announced yet,'-- Sterling Nelson, desecretary of the Chamber,someclared today. "Perhaps thing will come out of the Wednesday meeting evening. The meeting of all directors of the Chamber of Commerce has been called by S. Martin Rasmussen, president, for Wednesday evening, at 7:30 oclock. "This meeting will be brief, so that all members can get out to the ball game, Rasmussen said today. "But it is of the utmost importance. We urge that all members of the board be present. Hendrickson, 18, likes army life, and seems to be good at it. A son of Mrs. Peter Hendrickson of Corinne, he was inducted in February, and has received his sharpshooter's meddl. He is now taking paratroop training at Camp Stewart, Georgia. Coast Guard Will Recruit Here May 26 The coast guard, in the midst for the enlistment will open temporary offices in Brigham Gty for one day on May 26. Lieut. Kenneth A. Color, coast guard recruiting and Induction officer for the area, announces that young men of 17 who enlist now have an opportunity for college training at government expense. Those who qualify may be sent to schools throughout the country to study in preparation for future coast 'guard assignments ashore or at sea. of a campaign of Willard Children Do Two Jobs With Salvage Campaign The Willard school childr rolled up their sleeves a gathered in the serap. Th wanted to help in any w they could. All in all th gathered over 28 tons, a that is a lot of scrap for tie fellers to bring in. They sold the scrap, a today Wayne Woodland a Leon Christiansen, prtncipi brought a check for $,o as gift to the Brigham USO cli Miss Violet Becheill, tf! club director, today thank the Willard school ehildrc for the USO and for all t military and assured that money will be used for worthy cause. 1 |
