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Show Devoted to no Party or Faction r RIGHAM EN'TY- - Elder Woodruff Jensen will leave Wednesday night, - for a mission to the Southern States flickHansen Se of Paul man passed on on Tuesday of next week. When El. received his official notice 0.n.nJ debility der Jensen Box B, the invitation was to from Han.eti Mr. I death. go to Switzerland. Since then, howyears of age. y the government of that country com-- 1 ever, of this man, the has placed a restriction on the num. J, one of Its most substan-Mr- ber of missionaries that may be sent Hansen was a very there because of the food situation little mi participated very was and so the church officials changed life his But affaireElder Jensens call to the Southern honesty and a of sobriety, States and he will leave next week. has been uid the world A farewell party will be held in his lived in it. by his having Sunday evening in the Sechonor, an was born in Sweden, ond ward chapel, and the following the Mor1835, and heard will be rendered program his tuaries preaching in the He Prayer. accepted Song by congregation. 1868. :i in Hansen. the and by Song Harvey joined brouught tiiey to Utah in 1869. Opening remarks by Bishop Blackimmigrating for burn. Plain at City i bis home lime then came to Brigham Reading by Grace Valentine. continuuSong by Lucy Wight. ere he has resided residence his Selection, Watkins Bros. & others. During m t exam-biconsistent Missionary experiences. Elder W. H. been a men like to illustrate by Stayner. that Song by returned Missionaries. i saint. He preserved e Presentation by John W. Phillips. of courtesy which the inbred Remarks by Elder Woodruff Jensen. have early was Violin Solo, Edward Larsen. and very ,r characters Benediction. ate of the feelings and rights He was devoutly true to a faithful A idions and was THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR to the faith which he es-- a DISAPOINTMENT his native land, nrkable experience was If the High School lyceum number good man shortly after Tabernacle last mg to Brigham City. He which appeared in the school three hundred s cost the Eng-iiunderstand a word of evening This soul was hungry to hear dollars, the school got stung. crudest the in iel proclaimed as he may be stating a fact a fact neBrigham Young possible language but it is Brigham City and though he vertheless. fore hand that he would not As a singer, Mr. Wheeler has only to understand what would be about one qualification that stood out voice. the meeting, Mr. Hansen de-b- e prominently and that was a big present and partake of The music in which was very conspit oi the occasion. When the cuous by its absence. He sang with deihad closed, Mr. Hansen the technique of a trained vocalist but st Brigham Young spoke the those sweet mellow tones which make rfept Swedish he had ever the baratone the voice beautiful. We to and he understood every are prone to arrive at conclusions it had been uttered. He bore through the medium of comparison imony as an evidence of the and Mr. Wheelers voice as compared II wer of the spirit of inspira-revelatio- n with some of the prominent baritones which came to of this state is outclassed in all that hat time. the term implies. ansen is survived by his aged The work of the violinist was good e son, a daughter and one as was the piano accompaniment. But Mr. Lars Stranquist of this the singer was just like so many other meral services will be held big singers who have appeared and first ward chapel tomorrow reported in our midst, a disappointment Lyay) at one oclock. the that we respectfully suggest refrain well ceum committee might its program of singSE JONES WILL LECTURE. from making up our own state. ing numbers from mw evening in the Third DANCE. aPel, Miss Rose Jone3 of the BIG SOCIAL CONVENTION by of Utah, will deliver a stake social the auspices of the Tomorrow evening, the close with a on to Story Telling and convention will come Ser amward The Home. There will First a grand ball at the program rendered also usement hall at which an f dmbS! general public is invited to of 50 cents will be charged, ball The meeting will begin at from being a pleasure event the have flock. that instructions will reflect the th been given ea6h evening dunng session at the convention jE MENS NAMES WANTED week attende These sessions have been every ward from Ttah state Historical by representatives Society but one, and enthusiascompiling a list of the names of the stake, and demonstrations e men from the state who en- -' tic discussions evencharacterized them. This service during the late have ead will W. Peters ar, have been ing, Mayor John su out the of mailing in the discussion ires to the men during the Needed Legislation to Bring About Eek and the secretary, Mr. D. Social Reform and a general invitaratt, writes the News and asks who are interis extended to all ce be given all the service tion and participa Elder County who do not ested to be present discussion. 1 Tiestionaire within the next in the 0 Prmptly send their names PLAYED SAT. i,1?8868 t0 the secretary at CAME WILL NOT BE State Capitol Building, Salt which was to The basket ball game W.11bti lie Sathave been played with be plaved ED urday night will probably CRSS another had week. next Tuesday. Wellsville unable was so home at scheduled game Rvd (ros8 Christmas Seal Ins ' chairnan LeRoy B. 4 everT member of the association Young f leeting the activity,, has and all others who wish to Join, m. Satu day Poetically all the mer- 9 In be out from 7:30 to p. e city a batch of seals we willsee to it that they get plenty out L p 6 desiring to secure some exercise. We invite people storea banks or drug of further for 1 Watch us. town to join ParPose of the fsc-6 campaign notice as to the game with Wellsville. fUnis for Red Cross 4ias n 1 v. eefs and the entire coun-:o- r was called out The fire department canvassed during this tSe tale ext.ngui to of these seals. The Wednesday morning a confla of in, Se to being what gave promise Paste on was givthe backs ers Mr. W. C. Horlsey store a iouts corresPndence that gration. the roof of the Horsley ignited it year Uring the balance of the ing became which coat of hot tar sheet of a great in and blazed up after having the flame. Mr. Horsley, in conquer-togTh- e succeeded Pie Hop in. even- Tuesday ttt truck s First blaze before the fire War(j amu8ement J 5 Jk eighty-fiv- e Scan-peopl- it en-th- is under-Preside- w ). ft!l! jsf -- 8 f seal j I It. CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, Last night, a few minutes before midnight, Norman Stewart Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, died at the family home on south Main St., from heart weakness. The young man had been afflicted for a long time but was not confined to his bed only at various periods. He had been down four weeks this time. Deceased was born March 4th 1906 and was a very promising boy. This is the first time the angel of death has entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. Funeral services will be held in the First ward chapel tomorrow (Saturday) at 3 oclock. But Just to All. UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919. Miss McMecken from the Denver On Tuesday evening, Mesdames W. headquarters of the American Red H. Gleave and Varian Keller arrangCross, returned to Brigham City this ed a delightful social in honor of Week to check up on the activities of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horne, who are the local chapter. A meeting was held leaving to make their home in last evenig at which were present the Th function was given at members of the executive committee the Horne home on South Main street and Miss McMecken outlined the work and the evening was spent in prothat is being done in various other gressive games, punctuated with a parts of the state and the intermoun-tai- sumptuous luncheon which was servwest. It was reported that Box ed to the groups at the tables. Those Elder County fell behind in its Christ- who enjoyed. th evening were Messrs mas Roll Call and secured only 744 and Mesdames W. R, Horne, J. H. The reason for this Welling, W. H. Stayner, W. T. memberships. Tre-monto- n u Gid-pe- was given as a lack of proper organA. L. Freeman, ization and the busy season of the and Varian Keller. W. H. Messrs Gibbons x Reed are making rapid progress in the laying of the top in the business district are on Main street. During the present week, some records have been made and by the end of tomorrow night there will be two blocks completed, those between First North and First South streets. A beautiful job has been done too and the street, whore finished, presents a handsome appearance. Gleave Year. At the meeting last evening, the resof Mr. J. W. Hoopes as secreignation CALLED HOME. of the tary chapter, was accepted and Rev. C. E. Fowler was appointed to Yesterday afternoon, shortly before succeed him. A meeting of the chap2 oclock, lvalue, the one year old in- ter will be called in the very near fufant daughter of Mr.andMrs. Abraham ture for the purpose of a part of the Hunsaker died from cholera infantum great Red Cross movement with which the baby became afflicted Mr. D. Jardine, formerly if this city on Sunday last. The infant suffered now one of the prosperous ranchbut terribly and death was a sweet release to it. This is the first time the ers of the Snake River Valley, was a angel of death has entered the home visitor to Brigham City today. of Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker. The baby was born on the 13th of December Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stewart went last year. Funeral services will be held in the Third ward Chapel, at 2 o over to Logan today to spend the day clock tomorrow. working in the temple. HUNSAKER INFANT MONUMENT Pies like mother makes at the Pie First ward amusement hall next MADE. Tuesday evening. it. APPORTIONMENT HAS BEEN Hop, The committee having in charge the collection of the Mormon Battalion Mounment Fund in this county has made the apportionment of the county allotment of $2400. The committee decided to handle the matter through the organizations in the Box Elder and Bear River stakes and $800 was fixed as the amount for the Bear River stake to subscribe and the balance will be collected in the Box Elder stake. The work of making the canvass will begin at a very near date. Ert)NT RUN OVER THE SILENT POLICEMAN Yesterday a marriage permit was to Lafe W. Young and Chloe Julia Parkinson of Portage. isdued Mr. Lorenzo Jensen of Ogden, was visiting and attending to some matters of business in this city yesterday. Traffic Manager J. W. Ellingson of the Utah-IdahCentral Railroad Co., was up from Ogden yesterday on some matters of business. o The crowd will be at the First ward amusement hall Tuesday evening to enjoy the Civic Improvement Club Pie Hop. Delicious pie refreshments. It. Mrs. J. premature noon Marshal Burt has installed a deputy marshal at the intersection of Main and Forest streets for the purpose of r directing the traffic. The silent will make no adverse reports to to his chief unless he is knocked down or some one drives around him in the wrong manner. Every vehicle desirintersecing to make the turn at this tion, must turn around the silent policeman who must at all times he on the left side of the vehicle. If he should by any accident get on the will be right side of a vehicle, there vehicle. of the driver the for trouble Just observe the traffic regulations and there will be no unpleatantness. offl-ice- A. at the Fishburn nicely. Fishburn twin boys is gave birth to Tuesday after- Pearse hospital. Mrs. reported to be doing Mr. David Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jensen, who is takings a business course at Washington, D. C recently met with a serious accident at the nations capital. Mr. Jensen and companion were hurring to catch a car and in passing around the end of the car to get aboard, did not notice another car approaching from an opposite direction and Mr. Jensen was hit and hurled a considerable distance He received an ugly gash in the back of his head and was otherwise badly bruised but not seriously injured. The accident occurred two weeks ago and the young man is" just now apauto one .LOST or STOLEN prising his parents of the experience. James Reward. 34x4. j size tire on rim. He is still confined to his room. H. Knudson. D-4- 5 COMMUNITY SERVICE There is much unrest all over the world and the United States is not entirely immune from Bolshevism. What is needed to avert one of the most dreadful of all calamities is the Americanization of all foreign born within our borders and to rescue those fortun&te enough to be born in this country from the slough of despond, to improve their surroundings and give them a more hopeful and cheerM view of the future. To impress citiupon the foreign born the necessity of being good Service. of Community zens is one of the greatest objects There is room in every community for earnest work in this direction and there seems no questioning the statement that Community Service is the best equipped organization to accomplish this tremendous task. It has the machinery and the leaders and it already has proved its worth in a number of cities. Neighborhood and community works are not new in this country, but there is a new promise of force through national organiplans of Community Service. zation in the nation-wid- e man could be part American no Roosevelt said that and truer words were never else" and part something of this country must be all Ameriuttered. The citizens The program of Community Service can or nothing. to make thorough-goin- g movement calls for a great our foreign born population. AmeriAmericans of all of term but higher and better common canization is the words. Through various methods citizenship are better into the alien born to instill Community Service plans unrest and place the discounteract the ideals that will b in the ciple of unrest bit-ulith- lc - A story is current upon the streets, to the effect that the contractors told the ebony hued experts that a first class job was demanded and if those gentlemen would see to it that such a job was delivered to this city, the contractors would present each with a suit of the best clothes possible to purchase in Brigham City. Whether this is corrector not, the experts are giving the city a beautiful piece of workmanship according to best judgment of the uninitiated in the science of road building. When the topping is in place to 1st north, the Forest street block will be completed next and then the force will move on south from First South to the south limits of the city. Yesterday afternoon, the Sego Lily Camp of the daughters of the Pioneers indulged in the annual social. The function was given at the home of Mrs. J. W. Valentine on south First West street and the Camp had for guests all the pioneers' in the ward who are over seventy years of age. A. program of songs and reading was rendered after which refreshments were served. Over fifty people participated in the social which was a well appointed and delightful affair. The guests included Messrs and Mesdames J. C. Gasberg, John Burrows, J. T. Pribble, John P. Jensen, T. J. Stevens, Jeter Johnson, Elias Jensen, A. M. Beecher, George H. Facer, T. H. Blackburn. Mesdames Maria Bywater, GHOST STORIES VARY LITTLE Cathrine Hansen, H. C. Christiansen, P. P. Siggard, Laura Petersen, Caro- Invariably Only Two Element at tha Base of Japanese Tale of the line Smith, Charlotte Boden, Abel G. Supernatural. Rich, Petra Petersen, Ella Watkins, S. Stratford, Joseph A. West; Messrs The elements at the base of the Axel Christensen, James Olsen, James ghost story of Japanese thought are Campion, Nels Hansen, A. C. Hough- simple. They are fear and unger, two ton. There were thirty camp mememotions not separable, the one implybers present. ing the other and forming a single motive a fact perhaps true throughout the rule of the exercise of these two . . . They deal with men Yesterday afternoon, a delightful passions. and women, and are complete novels was social arranged at, the home of of everyday life. Of the past, there Is Mrs. H. S. Jensen in commemoration the carefully preserved traditional of the birthday anniversity of that treatment, as accurate as the delightcostumes lady. The feature was a hot supper ful reproduction of e which was served at 5 oclock. Covers and life found in the long were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jen- line of artists of the brush, whether In sen, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin C. Jensen, painting or literature. But this Is a trait of the race, so Mesdames Maren Norton, M. J. Lund, Susannah Davis, Edith H. Jensen, eminently given to minute detail In featuring its environment. Its prejuCallie L. Kofoed, Zina Poulson, Carodices are Instanced In the great Imporline Packer, Hattie Johnson, Myrtle tance and strict injunction as to obJensen, Misses Luetta Petersen, Mabel servance and practice of long-tim- e cusJensen and Mr. Kennedy Seager. The tom, in the ready reference of divers guest of honor received a number of Ills to old superstitions always upperbeatiful presents. most in the popular mind, some widely spread, others severely local. . . . With all the varied detail and confuWON'T WOU STAY HOME sion of plot, the stories are all cast in the same rigid lines. In general terms AND HELP US. one rend, all have been rend. This ran he attributed to the essential sameness found throughout Japanese social You are safe in Brigham. Itself Is to be menAt the present time we have only life. The ghost tioned. fourteen homes under quarantne for It Is an tinworshlped spirit, or, owing small pox. to some atrocious Injury In life, It Several of these will be released stays to wander the earth and to secure vengeance on the living perpetrathis week. Its hate We are certain that with your co- tor. The mind concentrated 1r and malice at the last moment of life operation we can clear the city of secures to the spirit a continued and this loathsome disease within a month. unhappy sojourn among the living unOur efforts will be nullified If you til the vengeance be secured, the keep on bringing It here from Ogden grudge satisfied and the spirit pacified. There are other unhappy conditions of and other cities, however. as when Two of our recent cases developed this revisiting of lifes scenes;nurse her the dead mother returns to in Ogden and were brought here. Infant, or the dead mistress to console All of our trouble to date Is the a love. Vengeance satisfies the grudge, result of exposures in other cities. time assuages grief ; but the ghost can Would It not be wisdom for you to err by excess and find no easy pacificamost strenuous efforts of any postpone your visit and shopping tion. The but the salntliest of men are without to other situacities until the trips In the success in the redemption. tion there clears up? case of Salnen, the reprobate cleric JOHN H. BURT, yet stalks the earth In spite of the Health Officer. prayers of generations of sinners and sinless, offered at the Suwa shrine ; an Instance of malignant persistence rare TEACHERS ISSUE CHALLENGE even In the ghostly annals of Nippon. Asia Magazine. FOR BASKETBALL GAME. old-tim- e old-tim- 1- To all the anemic and consumptive pedagogues of the male persuasion who make up the teaching force of Brigham City and vicinity, Greetings: game of basketball to be played in the game of baseball to be played in the High School gym at Brigham City, upon the occasion of the next Teachers Institute. We bar none, make no exceptions as to color, race, disposition or size but will be glad to meet your finest and we take this opportunity to advise tha what we will do to you will be a plefety. If you have any sporting blood whatever running through your veins, you will except this defi immediately by communicating with chairman Clarence E. Smith at Garland. BEAR RIVER VALLEY GENTLEMEN TEACHERS. Stock. Plan to Export Pure-Bre- d To work out plans forincreasing the of pure-brebreeding exportation stock from the United States to South America, David Harrell and H. P. Morgan of the bureau of markets, will go to South America as representatives of the United States department of agriculture. They recently conferred In Chicago with secretaries of Secrevarious breeding associations. taries representing all breeds of hogs and all but two of cattle attended. Ways and means of stimulating Interest among South American stock raisstock ers In Importations of pure-bre- d from this country w'ere discussed. It was planned to send a shipment of k hogs to South American shows. This 'plan. It Is believed, is one of the best ways of introducing to South American stock raisers the quality of animals now jieing grows in th United States. d live-stoc- . |