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Show ads IN THIS !L HELP to build READ LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN A PAPER DEVOTED TO BRIGHAM CITYS WELFARE COMMUNITY I DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTinNP.IIT.IllSTTn ai Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Refuge Head P. T. A. AT Leaves for East HE-O-TY- PE Yanez T. Wilson, superintendent of the Bear River migratory bird refuge, has gone to Baltimore to attend the National Wildlife Conference. He will also go to Washington, D. C., to confer with biological survey officers there on matters pertaining to the refuge here. Itwo By LESLIE humpage s Oddities of Folkston, al deeded McDaniel IS OBSERVED ajlii ON THURSDAY Tax jge Income of Macon, Ga., out his income n found that one f to just Organization Is Perfected At Local High School the tax cent. Gab Here Gift of of Chi-tifiin her divorce tt her husband had words nly about four 34 years. her for ed ;dith Rowell Thursday evening at the high school auditorium, Founders Day was observed by the parents and teachers of the South Box Elder Council of The meeting was birthto commemorate the forty-firof the of the founding day association. Following the address of welcome given by Mrs. Fred Sorenson, Jr., president of the council, Mrs. Royes J. Petersen, program chairman, announced the program which was carried out as follows: Two numbers, Lincoln school girls glee club; violin selections, Junior high school violin group; selections, Central school harmonica band. Superintendent Hervin Bunderson then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. J. B. Flint of Davis county, rice president of the Utah State Congress of In her address she stressed the importance of close cooperation between the school and the home, showing how civilization depends on both. She also told of the importance of organization. the Forty-on- e years ago they boasted of a membership of 2,000. Today the P. T. A. has a membership of "The P. T. 'A. "Is not a social organization, but one of education with a definite plan and 'with definite aims and purposes. Mrs Flint told of the national convention to be held in Salt Lake City in May. This is a geat recognition for Utah as this Is the first time the national convention has been held west of Denver. Mrs. Eric A. Johnson of Logan, regional director, was also a guest at the meeting. Following a selection from the Box Elder high Bchool violin trio, the time was turned over to Rulon Manning, who had charge of the P. T. A. organizing of the local high school. Cleon Lemon, chairman of the nominating committee, read the names of the following officers who were unanimously elected: Mrs. David O. Anderson, president; A. M. Hansen, first vice president; Mrs. J. L. Huchei, second vice president, and Mrs. Henry Stander, secretary. The large crowd in attendance then adjourned to the high school gymnasium, where dancing and light refreshments were enjoyed. Parent-Teacher- s. st Parent-Teache- Sought mtists have with ian can see the tients stomach, ting so i that a any secrets! tWeeks Poem fjnst Like His Dad! I (Anonymous) Parent-Teacher- s. you going to be, jwhat are joy, jo have reached manhood s or actor great, to laughter and a lawyer, moving Parent-Teache- tir,iook his head, as he gave us way that he had: think Id care to be any rn; bo be like my dad!" ts to be ever e f boy move Jing like his Dad! think, as you pause, who watches your a set of laws? a life youre Moulding I You the for, lether its good or bad Lon the kind of example set whod be like his dad. pou have him go everywhere :o? m do just the things you do? everything that your eyes n all the gods you woo? see the worship that in the eyes rou lovable on ish little lad, rest content if he m to be lob that none but gets like his dad? Mrs. Ephraim Dunn Died Here Today lirge you must answer to show him for; the road reaches his you owe f - yourself lUj tad rs rs : t The association meeting held In the Corinne echool house on Wednesday night, February 16th, set a new record of attendance; much larger than any made here in recent years. The meeting was opened with a delightful program furnished by the children of the Corinne school. This was followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Noble Hunsaker, the outgoing president, gave a report of previous years work of the as- Boclation, Including the canning program, which showed that the people of the community had responded well to carry out the project successfully. The officers elected for this year are as follows: President, Mrs. Byron Stallings; vice president, Mrs. William Jensen; second vice president, Frank Stevens, and secretary, Vesta Ferry. No room mothers were appointed as in the past, for the parent-teachconferences now replacing the report card, have been so well attended that this was thought unnecessary. Mrs. Stallings voiced the sentiments of those in attendance when she spoke enthusiastically about the new conferences system of parent-teachwhich had replaced the report card in the Corinne school this year. Committee chairmen were appointed by the president to look after the canning projects for the coming Bum- -, mer, so that the hot lunch will be for the school children for next year. manhoods door. for the greatest Sarah Druscllla Holland Dunn, 64, of the late Ephraim Dunn of this city, died this morning at four boy to oclock at a local hospital after an Illness of four days. ' it to be like his dad! She was born October 7, 1873,' in Perry, Utah, a daughter of Joshua and Julia Ann Scoult Holland. She fie Press was reared and educated at Perry. n Carl Ackerman of She married Mr. Dunn on December 23, 1891," in Brigham City where ehq a has made has resided since that time. He died jceptionally interesting on July 14, 1934. She was an active Rowing how censorship member of the L. D. S. church and active in the Society and as & wSr spread in the a member of Relief the ward choir. She was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are the following children: Clifford Dunn, .Logan; .Marvel Dunn, Brigham City, and Mrs. Harper Hunsaker, Honeyvllle; eeven grand children; three brothers and one sister; Alonzo Holland, Cardston, Canada; Joseph Holland, Salt Lake City; Fred Holland, Brigham City, Mrs. Emma Crowther, Perry. f Rotern-- andFuneral patrol arrangements have not yet been completed. wife old earth to be had: a8ure ot having a I f Wsrty, wws.'t iT ffifc SPe 1 truly free pres3 the inhabi-- I England, rway and Finan- Prance Wife Seeks Divorce Alvirta L. Rich of Brigham City filed suit for divorce in district court Wtely ne"t tbe Pre33 Rich, onWednesday against Ivan K. grounds of the United Mexi!lee The couple were married In BrigCanada (ex- - ham City, for thP January 4, 1916, and have child at home. andparTlnre f Que' oneMrs.minor Rich asks divorce, alimony, attorneys fees, costa of court and i custody of the minor child. - i k non-suppo- rt. South Friday, February 18. 193s J. ANDERSON MINNESOTA Funeral To Be Held On Sunday In 3rd Ward Chapel rs CCC Enrollees Plan Rabbit Drive Sunday DIED IN Conferences Take Place of Regulation Report Cards Parent-Teache- property king NEW OFFICERS FOUNDERS DAY oj Is Beneficiary dent CORINNE ELECT L. i The CCC enrollees of Brigham City are planning a rabbit drive on the Promontory for Sunday, February 20th, to start at nine thirty a. m. All sportsmen are invited to join in the drive and a free lunch will be served all who attend. REGION MUSIC GROUP MET HERE TUESDAY Spring Festival For 1938 To Be Held WAR MEMORIAL Lewis J. Anderson, 69, prominent horticulturist and civic worker of Brigham City, died Wednesday at e four p. m. at Rochester, Minnesota, where he went to attend the Mayo Brothers clinic for special treatment. Mr. Anderson had been sorely afflicted for several years with neuritis of his arm. Mr. Anderson was born June 19, BUILDING TO fifty-fiv- 1868, in Aaken-Bornhol- At Hyrum A meeting of the region one music festival committee was held in the office of the board of education here Tuesday evening, with Hervin on Bun-ders- BE COMPLETED Successful Bidders Given 60 Days To Finish Work Denmark, a son of Andreas L. and Bodll tin Fredericksen Anderson. He emigrated to Utah when six years of age with his parents who were converts to the L. D. S. church. During his young manhood he was engaged in the retail fruit business in Wyoming. He married Miss Zina Jensen of this city, March 15, 1905, in the Salt Lake temple, making their home acting as chairman. The districts were represented as follows: Cache district, J. W. Pulsipher, C. I. Stoddard, W. W. Terry, C. F. Olsen, Mr Larsen, Platt Clark; Logan district, A. T. Hensen, F. H. Bough, Jr., and George S. Bates; Box Elder district, C. E. Smith, Geo. O. Nye, F. A. Hinckley, A. B. Case-ma- n, Nephi K Davis, Apollo Hansen The War Memorial Home on east and Hervin disBunderson; Forest street in this city will be trict, A. M. Merrill andOgden Glen L. completed within the next sixty days, Hansen. The Weber district was not announced Mayor F. Joseph Law on represented. Wednesday. J. W. Pulsipher of the North Cache Contracts have been awarded by high school was elected as the state the building committee composed of representative of region one, sucin Brigham City. Mr. Law, chairman, representing ceeding A. T. Hensen of Logan. A Mr. Anderson was an active fruit Commissioner John delegation from the South Cache high Brigham City; grower and horticulturist, and for a Adams, representing Box Elder coun- school invited the 1938 music festival number of years past has operated a ty; Wm. S. Fife and Lloyd Rees, in to Hyrum and a delegation from the green house on North Main, street. behalf of the American Legion, and Ogden high school expressed a desire He was a member of the local chamJ. C. Burt, representing the Veterans to have the festival go to Ogden. A of ber commerce, and was also an of motion by A. M. Merrill to the effect Foreign Wars. active sportsman, having served as The general contract, including that the 1938 festival be held at Hypresident of the local fish and game rum and the 1939 festival at Ogden, association. Some years ago he served carpentry work and painting, was unanimously carried. The matter of awarded James Romer for $1,138. as county road supervisor. He was selecting a date for the Music a member of the L. D. S. church, Other bidders were Going Bros., John Festival was left withSpring the state H. Lee & Son, W. M. Smith, and holding the office of an Elder at region representative and the comBarnard & Wendel. the time of his death, mittee having charge of the 1938 Coleman & Sorensen were awarded j He is survived by hi3 wife and festival, at South Cache from the the following children: Edwin L. the plumbing contract, their bid be- Cache district. j Anderson, Edith A. Holst, Glen L., ing $518. Others submitting bids By action of the committee, junior were E. J. Larsen and Brigbam ond high schools were eliminated from Plumbing company. ftve aildcllildren; one brother participating in the festival, unless fred Anderson; a half brother, J. C. The heating contract was given to individual members of high school r, Chri&tena Roy Thompson, his bid being $975. organizations were of junior Nielsen, and a high Other bidders were Electric Sales school grades. Hunsaker, all of Brigham City. The body will arrive in Brigham & Service, Carl Seashore, and BrigIt was decided to conduct this festival without giving ratings to City on Saturday morning and fun- ham Plumbing company. eral services will be :held in the The Electric Sales & Service was individuals or organizations. Judges Third ward chapel Sunday at two p. awarded the electric wiring contract, will be requested to give criticisms, m., with Bishop J. Frank Bowring their bid being $116.75. A bid was at least to the directors, of the jin charge. The body may be viewed also submitted by Petersen Electric various numbers entered in the festival. It was also pointed out that February 22nd in the Sixth ward up until the time of the funeral at company. amusement hall, members of the First j the home of Glen Anderson, Second bands wishing to enter the national the The total cost of remodeling ward wili hold a dinner and reunion. ; North and Main street. Interment Memorial Home will be $2,747.75. band contest must have a rating from All members 17 years or over, will will be in the city cemetery, with Funds raised for remodeling by the the judges or officers who officiate eat at six p. m., and those of Mutual j the Larkin and Fek funeral home city, county and the Legion and at the region festival. Superintendent Bunderson 6aid yesage up to and including 16, will be .officiating. Veterans amounted to $3,000 which j that it is hoped that every served atjseven p. m. terday This will leave a balance of $252.25. school in the district or region will Past members of the First ward TJjimc sum will be used to apply on furenter the festival with all the numare cordially invited to attend this nishings and fixtures, according to bers possible. committee. affair. Admission will be by activity the of members building 81, er er i ( half-siste- First Ward Dinner And Reunion February 22nd I Pptpr cards. Thirty-fiv- e be charged those their cards. A fine program to be followed by JenSen, cents a plate will who do not Died n Hans Peter Jensen, 81, has been arranged, shoemaker of this city, died this dancing. oclock at morning at five forty-fiv- e the family home, 346 North, Third West street, following an illness of one week. He was born August 18, 1856, in ..Denmark, a son of Hans Peter Jen-J. Bosley, auto salesman of Engle Christina Petersdaugh- Tremonton, pleaded guilty In the city, tera Jen3en He came to Utah in court Wednesday to a charge of lgS7 ag a to the L. D. S. drunken driving and was sentenced church, settling in Brigham City. He to serve 30 days in jail and pay a was an expert shoemaker and worked fine of $100. at this trade since his young manBosley was arrested Tuesday eve- hood. He served as caretaker of ning at Perry by Deputy Sheriff the Third ward chapel and grounds Fred Sorenson who had been called under the administration of Bishop to the scene of an automobile wreck Lorenzo N. Stohl. He was an active member of the church, holding the allegedly caused by Bosley. office of a high priest. He was was of 22, Lois Flinders, Ogden, fined $10 by Judge Horsley in the respected by all who knew him. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olivia city court for speeding through the Olsen Jensen, and the following chilbusiness district here. of She was arrested by Chief Mac D. dren: Carl A. and Hyrum Jensen Olivia of Jensen Ogden; Mary Logan; RobinetteJensen of Los Angeles; Henry Jensen of Brigham City, and Milton Jensen of San Francisco; twelve grandchildren and three Funeral arrangements have not yet well-know- High Schools Honor Play Was Worthy Effort County Planning Board To Meet Here On Saturday Fly Away Home, the honor play of the Box Elder high school, preWith Planning for the Security sented at the school auditorium last the of Agriculture and the Home" as Friday evening, was most ably prekey word, meetings will be sponsored sented and was attended by a large next Saturday in Brigham City by and appreciative audience. the Box Elder county planning board, The performance reflected credit to Robert H. Stewart, according upon Miss Nial Nelson, the director, county agent. for the able casting of the play and Sessions will be held at the Box the dramatic ability brought forth by Elder commercial club rooms at ten the cast, considering the fact that a. m. and again at two p. m. on the students appearing had never before had stage experience. Saturday, February 19th. modern Results of a survey conducted in The play was a various fields of agriculture, the comedy, which deals with the life of home, the financial status, the youth the Masters family. After many turproblem, and other very important bulent experiences, the play came matters will be presented by the to a happy climax. The new stage committee chairmen in the forenoon, scenery presented a beautiful setting and a more general discussion by all for this popular comedy. to be held in the afternoon. The Box Elder high school orchesWilliam Peterson, director of the tra, under the direction of Apollo extension service, Utah State Agri- Hansen, and the Junior high school cultural College; assistant director, violin group, rendered an appealing W. W. Owens; Mrs. Rena B. May-coc- musical program before the curtain and Dr. O. J. Wheatley, exten- and between acts. The large production cast assisting sion economist of the U. S. A. C., be to Miss Nelson, and the members of the present. expect been completed. The result of these meetings should cast, deserve much credit for the be the initial step in plans to pro- outstanding performance given. on died mote the better use of our county 69, Joseph Abinkia Boss, stimulate and correlate the the m. resources, at seven family at p. Thursday local of work weeks groups, and safeguard home in Willard, after a two Elder county. of Box homes Close the Illness. Mrs. Bertha Midgley Hotter, 64, J. L. Weidman, general chairman, He was born November 1, 186S, in A reorganization of the 'local Carwife of Fred O. Hotter of Salt Lake will be in charge of the meetings. oa Ogden canyon, a son of Willis and in a Salt Lake negie Library board was effected Merendla Emmett Boss. The family City, died Tuesday Illness. O. Christensen C. with Monday night brief moved to Salt Lake City when he was hospital after a as president; Mont Harmon, vica ds a brother of Henry Hotter Mr. manhood. to 8 a boy, where he grew president, and Ruby Christensen He married Clara Hansen, October Hotter of this city. 30, secretary. Mrs. Hotter was born August mem1, 1902, and they took up their Mr. Harmon was appointed a of Ben- a daughter at Nephi, 1S83, residence in Pinedale, Wyo. They Hrlcr1 av Trlr,ov ber of the library board by the years Jamln and Sarah moved to Willard twenty-si- x city council. furwas an aotive member of the The Willard ward choir will ago. Mr. . Boss was the father of She D. S. church. The board also passed a new ruling GarL. the at musical on Sundays. program a nine children. and a nish The closing the library Surviving are her husband night. the and wife Sunday tabernacle his are land Surviving Ralph Hotter, two daughters, choir is under the direction of Edith Visitors From Oregon following children: Mrs. Ella Barrows son, and la No Virginia Hotter, all of Salt B. Harding and Annie Nicholas is and and Mrs. R. D. Ellis of Ogden; Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Del Robinson a brother, Leonard Midg- the ,W organist. Mrs. and Leslie, Frank, Ferril, Eugene and LakeofCity; will baby Dianne, and Mr. San Francisco; three sisters, Soloists for Sunday evening spent Varon Boss, and three grandchildren, ley children, three Mrs. J. Frank Rowring of Brigham be Edith Baddley, Ida Perry, Audrey A. Keesee and all of Willard. week in Bngham Mrs. Ellen Furner and Mrs. Call Marv Braegger, Beth Ward, a few days of last on held City; be homes of Mr. Funeral services will the l McCalin. both of Salt Billings, Fred City, visiting at Sadie Harper Willard .Viva Harding, m. the and Mr. . in two p. Monday at services were conducted Woodvatt. Irl B. Ward and Robert and Mrs. N. J. Valentine J ward chapel, with Bishop J. Wesley and Mrs. Roland Rigby. bo this afternoon at one to Woodyatt. their trip of Perry presiding. Interment will The purpose work- under the Burton ward chapel in the Willa was primarily to do temple was ,u the Wasatch Interment News. Felt' The in saw it City. direction of the Larkin and Say you laiwu burial park. funeral home. Fines Imposed In City Court B. j i fast-movi- Willard Man Died Thursday; Rites Monday k, Mrs. Fred Hotter Called By Death Local Library To Sundays Willard Choir To Give Program At Garland Lake-Funera- |