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Show jouncil Gets EVENLY-MATCHE- Sfer On City estate has offered fhe Sim tell the land occupied by the and airport, City ,h8m additional adjoining lyah a full-size- box elder a lewd- - air-wit- d h Brigham City, Utah, Friday, March 14, 1947 8 Pages Lincoln School's Harmonica Band Popular Young Entertainers Citizens Urged To Take Pride In Appearance Of City As A Help In Curbing Of Vandalism unways large enough Accommodate cvmmercial air- I.s and tiansports, Walter and f'dann, city attorney, of Inbeis ot the Chamber committee airport timerte rted at the council meeting Thuisday night. ndiew Can uthers presented the purchase urvey indicating bout 3 0 acres of land, in- fnng the present airport, the possibility of buy- aart of the acreage now and e later was ctnsidered. he iratter was taken under ement by the city council, offered an ocal citizen loan to the city for remainder of the year to r the purchase price, if J aic m t available for the nase elsewhere. he aiipmt committee point-- j out that in completing the airport, the federal govern it will participate with the at the rate of five to one, government providing five-h- s It is of the total cost. uned that the city own the before the government will ticipate in building an the matter the area along street, between h and Sixth north streets, lented the council a petition ng that the street be open-A- t present no street has built in this block. The ncil acted favorably on the of west ith Presidents Wives Will Be tion. were opened for mater-aninstalation of a new line, the lower half of the Harmonica Hand Members And Their Director, running from Mantua reser-tAn unusual and the Brigham City power interesting giade students, nine and ten it, A decision on awarding school musical oiganization that years old. have woiked hard, contract will be made by has wen praise wheiever it has Mrs.They Reeder explains, but they council within 30 days, is the appeared this year and adwon ids d Meeting Theme Kuth II. Reeder o Braiisford, Dixie Burnett, Orion WestJey, Evelyn Alger, Toshio Taniguichi, Ann Squires, June Larson, Dward Andreason, Dethe praise have 0. Andersen presided harmonica band, un- miration of many audiences, lano Freeze, Deane Gibbs, Dale meeting; in "uie der the supervision of Ruth R. and perform- Beecher, June Johnson, Masay-ash- i they always enjoy of Rulon Baron, mayor. Reeder. Along with the har- ing." Sumida, George monica band, a dancing group Pictured above is the har- Maigaret Call, Carol Spendlove, of students in pLneer costumes monica band. LaiRee Driggs, John Willie, Joan have appeared on numerous ocIMembers of the haimonica Cobb, Jane Wood, Gary Ferthe Johnson, casions, band and dance group are Pat- guson, giving Mary Alice dances now again popular in ty Palmer, Janice Earl, Jay Neil Oman, Kay Jean Nelson, Utahs Centennial year. Abbott, Sally Ann Butler, Phy- Sherrill Lund, Olen Ward and The group consists t f 33 louith llis Romer, Joan Neif, Ronnie Nolene Jensen. avid - ihe tnce Her Center old-tim- Postponed Henri Temianka Pleases Local Audience In Final Community Concert Wed. Night itil March 26 cancer detection center of South Box Elder chapter, erican Cancer society, origi-scheduled and announced Thursday, was postponed March 26, Mrs. Ryan, public relations ad-o- f the society, announced he y f 11 who persons registeied nesday for the center were lied of the delay. 11 five Biigham City doc-ar- e giving splendid coop-othe operation of the er. 'Mrs. Roy Thompson, ain of the South Box Elder ty chapter, said yesterday, additim, she said, Dr. E. D. an of Ogden will serve as ultant for the center, second registration day will held in the church offices, y building, Wednesday, eh 19, for the March 26 r operation. R persons who registered week w ill not be required egister again, it was explain- n in can-cente- be puipose of the cancer center is to afford mns who have even a de-Jo- n all sus-- 'hat they may have either opportunity ntely to diagnose the mal- or cl-put their minds at tvr an e hs early stages, cancer is cui able," Mrs. Ryan led 'The purpose of ter is to detect cancer in ex the its cuiable stages, instead of go until it is too late. ere is no charge for attend-me clinic, but It is neces-ma- t all persons wishing to register in advance, next nelay, if they have not al-done so, it was explained. ?ng h y incert Tickets On e At Hamilton Drug lamiiton drug will handle ham city ticket sales for the rarance of the Utah Sym-P-at Garland in the Bear stake tabernacle, Tuesday jr r'nh, March 18, at 8 oclock, The Box- - Elder Community Concert series leached its climax in the tinal concert of the season evening. Wednesday Henri Temianka, concert vioaccompalinist and hi- won nist, Wax 'Hughes, the hearts of the huge In and appreciative audience fact, enthusiasm tan so high at times that it was difficult for many lBteneis to settle themselves quickly enough for the next numbers on the progiam, causing annoying and unnecessary disturbance and delay Temianka played his Mr. 'magnificent program not only with his elegant instrument but also with his heart. Eveiy note comes gave forth the depth that only from the soul ol a great artist. The ease with whien he t performed even the most passages was an inspiration. Tonal interpretation, quality, and bowing were unsui passed. that he HU arnjuncement was playing on a priceless instrument Used nearly a Paago by the immortal staitlmg. almost was ganini ate Brigham is indeed fortu have enji.ycd such a raic perience. The program chosen by Temianka was unusual in sorsC, because it consisted chonumbers not too frequently dilfi-cul- Keith Nuttall Is favorite. In 'Mr. Max Hughes we heard an accompanist and a soloist f raie ability. His accompaniments were subdued but brilliant, and superbly synchronized, affording an elegant background for Mr. Temiankas playing at all times. In his piano solo group Mr. Hughes had also chosen a group of numbers not too frequently heard. His elegant touch and as well si ulful interpretation, as his flawless technique prove him a highly finished artist. His most brilliant number was the difficult "Etude in D flat Ma- jor" by Liszt. certainly fortunate to have had two such outstanding artists on our series. We hope to hear them again in the not too distant future. E. K. We are Cleanup Campaign Slated At Willard cen-tui- sen for concert uu - 'The city would like a littlet help from its citizens in its tree- - Mary A. Savage Biddle planting campaign, John Olsen, L. councilman, declared this week. Dies Tuesday In S. He pointed out that one of Mary Ann Savage Biddle, 74, Bngham City's claims to beauty is its streets. He felt ferigham Citj native and former afth it citizens of the community, resident, died last Tuesday 1:20 oclock at a Salt at ternoon young and old, should take some i m crest in these trees, and the Lake hospital of causes incident to age. She had been a resident city's appearance. 19 But last year 20 young trees on of Salt Lake for the past east Forest street had to be re- jears. She was born August 11, 1872, placed. The trees, after gaining a good start, were broken off and in Brigham City, a daughter of Ann Smith even cut off with a knife by Herbert and Mar Savage. She was married to vandals. Recently the city has planted Thomas Sidney Biddle Septemand replaced some trees on ber It, 1892. He died February, north Main street, and Tuesday-nigh- t 1922. She was an active member of one of the trees was broken off, despite a protective wire the Uth L. D S. ward in Salt netting and stakes around the Lake City and was also a member of the Salt Lake chapter of trunk. If parents would talk to their the Gold Star mothers. Survivors include seven sons children, pointing out the importance of tiees to the citys and daughters, Clarence R. Bidbeauty, surely tiie youngsters dle, Collinston; Walter T. and could be inspired to a degree of Floyd L. Biddle, Oakland, Calif; civic pride, and take an interest Mrs. W. A. Whepley and Mrs. in protecting young trees in the Florence Whitaker, Los Angeles, He Calif; and Victor W. Biddle and parkways, Olsen believed. asked tne cooperation of all lo- JVlrs. Gerald F. Flannery, Salt Lake City. She is also survived cal citizens, particularly parents and children, in the matter. by three sisters: Mrs. Francis Cuthbert, Brigham City; Mrs. Alonzo Crawtord and Mrs. Clarence Goodliffe, Salt Lake City, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted in Salt Lake City Monday morning at 10 oclock at 260 east South Temple where friends may call Sunday from 4 to 8 oclock in the evening. Interment will be in the BrigOur Pioneer Presidents ham City cemetery Monday afWives" will be the theme of the ternoon at about 12:30 o'clock. progra;n for the mothers and daughters meeting ot the North Box Elder stake quarterly con- fence Sunday, The stake Relief under" "Mrs. Emery society, will have Wight, chairman charge of the program. Bernice Anderson will play the pielude, after which Lucille Wight will speak briefly and A Gina Hansen will give the invocation. Elmer R. Smith, proiessor of The opening song, Come, at the University anthropology Ye Come Saints will be under of before an enthuUtah, spoke the direction of Priscilla Rice. siastic audience at the War MeEmma Hale, wife of Joseph morial home last Friday eveSmith, will be portrayed by Rose ning. Young; Ann Angell, wife of the importance ol Brigham Young, by Effie Baty; hi.sStressing topic Group Cooperation; Lenora Cairnon, wife of John The Pattern of the Future, Taylor, by Rose Colman; Phoebe Smith said, Democracy is someCarter, wife of Wilfred Woodruff, do; not something you you thing Maud Beecher Charlotte and by or listen to. It is more talk about Squires, wife of Lorenzo Snow, than a form of government, or by Bernice Foote. and an attitude; it is participation. The singing mothers Warning that there are forces daughters of Corinne will present a musical number, under still existent in parts of this nathe direction of Mabel Rasmus- tion who seek to disunite groups sen and with Evelyn Anderson by stirring class and race hatas accompanist. Faye Harper red in order to gain dominating and Lola Stoweil will sing a foothold for their own sellish duet, accompanied by Afton Ol- purposes, the speaker urged thai citizens join forces in developsen. in Lorene Smith will call roll and ing a dynamic democracy their community, county, and The singing briefly. speak mothers and daughters of Co- state. rinne will give the closing song, Smith, who Is forstate organizathe Council and Verna John will pronounce tion chairman attention the benediction, with Bernice on Civic Unity, called Salt Lake the fact that the lo Anderson playing the postiude. The meeting, to be held in the valley area, sometimes called stake tabernacle, will begin at "Wasatch front, is becoming with in9 oclock Sunday morning. Ail more industrialized, well as as population creasing mothers and daughters of north Box Elder stake are especially social, political, and economic problems. invited to attend. Councils loi Civic Unit, Smith The stake board of the Relief are already in existsociety and participants on the disclosed, and ence proving of value in will program pioneer appear the larger eastern, throughout costumes. midwestern and coastal cities, in Utah, Provo, Salt Lake City, and Ogden are organized ana proving success. A similar group is in the process of organization in Logan. At tne conclusion of Professor Smiths talk the meeting, of Horse flies, stable flies, house which A. L. Beck was chairman, Hies, mosquitoes and lice great- was thrown open to discussion ly reduce the vitality of cattle, and questions. and lower beef and ovilk proIt was decided that the atduction, Dr. George F. Knowl-ton- , tending audience go on record extension entomologist urging local organization of a warned today. civic unity group. methods of applyAn organization committee ing DDT will effectively con- was named by Beck as follows; trol t.iese pests at low cost per Edward Ward, Mrs. Marie Jepp-son- , animal, he advUed. George N. Anderson, Kol In studies made it has been Haramoto, Warren and Hyde found that cows treated with faro Yagi. DDT gained from 42 to 51 Additional appointments were pounds, and calves gained from Nanette Hansen, secretary, and l 47 to 70 pounds more per Frank Salto, publicity. Beck, than the untreated cows. and Ward were named by Saito They gave from five to 15 per- the committee to act as a concent more milk than those not tacting group to meet with varitreated. ous community leaders for the Your county agent will be them of acquainting glad to advice you, it was an- purpose nounced from the local exten- with the aims and principles of this proposed civic unity group. sion office. tree-line- 1 Lsidents ouma Volume 52, Number 22 i he council took er advisement. PEAV THRILLER IN OGDEN GYM EDI. Jrport Land tn make FIVES D piesentati n. His "La elegant peifoimance of to by Corelli was enough convince even the layman of his great ability and talent his instrument. Hi the "Symphonic Espagnolc by beyond Lalo was simply scription. This particulai symis seldom played without phony orchestia ace mpaniment. , masterHowever, iMi. Hughes-ful handling of the accompaniment left no feeling that a laig nece.v-aiy- . er background was treatment The biilliant, delicate "Ronof the piano part in the was supeib. do" a was The entne program thrill long to be remembered.s Mr Tcmiaika was very gener-eat the close 0us with hU cncoi a of the piogiam, choosing umveisal of group charming favuiites by fntz Krei.-le- r These were so beautiful f ear River Concert associa-- . sponsors of the concert, an-- ' fared this week. v 0uJd be difficult to A group of representative cit- izens of Willard City met last Wednesday to make plans for paint-up- , conducting a clean-up- , fix-ucampaign in keeping with the Centennial year. A central committee composed of Vaughn Wassom, chairman; Mrs. C. A. Carlson, and Mrs. E. P. Lowe as assistants, has been appointed by the city council. Other member who were present, but whose duties are yet to be definitely determined, included: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. DalMrs. ton, Mrs. Jack Barkei, Frank Baker, Charles Lofthuu.se, J. Wesley Perry, Miss Lily Brunker, Mrs. Grace Nicholas, Bishop A. B. Taylor, and Mayor L. C. Brunker. Preliminary plans call for a sutvey of the town to determine the m st urgent need-- : of best the community and the Plans methods of procedure aie being mapped to stress a Jaycee Speaker Keith Nuttall, Brigham City's Golden national sensational Gloves finalist, spoke at the March membership meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, in the Commercial Wednesday evening. Keith told of his trip to Chicago and the fights in which he engaged there, and gave his ideas of what boxing will do for young club-room- s men- Clint Johnsen, president of the Jaycees, presided at the meeting. A representative, Hay Baetz, of the state organization, American Cancer society, outlined the purfor the pose,, need and plans forthcoming campaign. A buffet lunch was served. About 40 members of the Junior Chamber were present at the meeting. Eighth Ward 'Work Day' Will Be Held Tuesday Members of the Eighth ward Relief society were notified towill be day that work, day held, beginning at 10 .oclock Tuesday morning. welfare We have a lot ol sewing, and ail Relief society members of the Eighth ward are urged to come and help, Mrs. Geoige Bott, president of the society, announced. LeGrande L. Hansen Dies In California received by Word has been Hvrum J. Hansen of Bear River City of the death of his son, LeGrande L. Hansen of Los An Funeral argeles, California. rangements are pending receipt of word from his widow in Cali- fornia. Surviving are hi.s widow, , and paint-uclean-up- , and a son, Richard, 17. He A Paint week eailv in April. survived by hi.s father, is also committee composed of Charles three brothers, Howard Neupent, and Lemon, Orvin L ftheuse, Winton H. and J. Keith Hansen, Angus Waid is going to endea- and two sisters, Mrs. Afton H. vor to purchase sufficient quan- Nelson and Mrs Zula H. Kelly. tities of paint that the resident-- , their to able paint may be Boone vour news to No. 7. premises fix-up- Plan Group For Promotion Of In Third Quarter Bees Ahead 25-1- 9 But Warriors Shift Defense And Score If there's a nickels worth of difference between the Box Elder Beet and the Weber Warriors. the two top teams of it Utah's Clast A Region 1, wasn't evident last night. The only difference was two points, end the gods of chance ordained that it should be in the Warriors' favor. Box Elder bowed out cf a regional championship by a narrow count of 36 to 34. The game was a nlp-untuck thriller all through the fiist .ialf, which ended 19 to 17 in Webers favor. Then the Bee offense got rolling, principally on Malmroses hot streak at the basket and Channells and defensive play, and Box Elder rolled eight points Weber was hot last night. There was no question about it. was The Box Elder defense working like a charm, and a good percentage of the Ogden-ite- s field goals had to be netted from back of the foul line. Substitutions Glover started the game for Box Elder, then Channell came in in the first quarter and the game. When Merrell went out on fouls Glover came back in. Peterson played part of the final quarter for Glover, in 'Morrell's position. Rasmussen, Nielsen and Malmrose played the entire game. The loss last night cost the Bees a Region 1 championship, but did not affect their state to a edge. tournament status. They will enWeber shifted desperately ter the tournament next weekfrom a zone to a end, shooting for a State Class defense, slowing up the drive, A championship. and making some baskets of its The box score: ow n. Merrell Called Out Merrell went out on fouls in the final quarter, weakening somewhat the Bee defense, and the Warriors giadually took over the lead and held it to the end of the game. Twice in the last minute of play the Bees had chance.5 to tie up the score, but the shots lacked that fraction of an inch that might Weber 36 have kpelled victory instead of G T F tP defeat. 4 5 5 1.3 Cook, f 4 8 5 12 Cottle, f Gold And Green Ball To Hoffenbeck, c 0 4 1 2 Draayer, g Be Held At Sixth Ward 1 3 2 4 Neville, g A Gold and Green Ball, spon1 Wallace, g sored by the First and Sixth L. D. S. wards will be held Sat11 22 13 36 4 17 26 34 urday evening at 8 30 oclock at Box Elder 12 19 28 36 the Sixth waid amusement hall. Weber d s air-tig- 25-1- 11 10 113 Cedar City's Master Singers Will Present Concert In Brigham City Saturday, April 12 The .Master Singers of Cedar City, now boasting a strength of 75 male voices, will present a concert here Saturday, April 12, at 8.15 oclock in the Box Elder stake tabernacle. 'Arrangements have been made for the group to sing in ten a- 30 citieoi Including mtmrt. broadcast over KSI, in Salt Lake City. The schedule includes performances in Provo, Ogden, Salina, Ephrain, Mt. Pleasant, Arneiican Fork and Murray. The Master Singers have also accepted an invitation to sing at the April conference in Salt Lake tabernacle. M-Me- Gleaners n, Will Observe 25th Anniversary ers. The program, and and Singers will in Gleaners it, part taking June, 1946, under the be as follows: ganized sponsorship of the Cedar City Supplication, Uleah Chlarson, Chamber of Commerce, and a Hcneyville. have steadily grown from Gardner, Answer, Spencer membeiship of 30 to 75 members. Honeyville. pledge, Gaylen ChrisiAs a special feature the quartensen, Bear River. tet composed of Huiohcl Neeley, Gleaner 'Sheaf, Arietta Scoth-ern- , first tenor; Reed Roberts, secSeventh ward. ond tenor; Edward Sandgren, iFirst coordinator, Donna Giles, first bass; and Eugene Palmer, Eighth ward. second bass, will sing a group Second coordinator, Lois ReedThe program will er, Corinne. of numbers. be comprised of a wide variety Speakers, Roy Bragger, Bear of selections, ranging rom the River; Wendell Bradbury, Eighth classical to humorous novelties ward; Stokes, Marjorie M. with religious, Fourth ward. and patiiotic selections all reSolo, Darrell Anderson, Third ceiving theirs hare to add bal- ward. ance and interest. Trio, Marjorie Stokes, Yvonne The Master Singeis concert is Beecher, Donna Fonnesbeck. Tributes, Douglas Campbell, sponsored by the Brigham City Third Business and Professional Wo- Corinne; Lila Johnson, mens club of which Miss C. ward. Choral reading, mixed group. Jean Shonka is president. Prices Clinton will be 75 cents for adults and Burt, Benediction, 40 cents for students. Tickets Bear River. All and Gleaners are will be on sale Monday and can be purchased from any member uiged to be present. The public is cordially Invited to attend. of the club. The Master were or- 'I i and Gleaners of North Box Elder stake will observe the 25th anniversary of M. I. A. work Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the slake tabernacle. The program is under the direction of Rod Wheatley and Nellie E. Wight, stake leadThe f in If I I j ? j; ' i Favor Civic Unity Council mr Advises Control Of Livestock Pests eni-ma- See Local Need For Understanding Utah professor and state organization chairman for the Council on Civic Unity (seated), addressed a group at the War Memorial home in Brigham City last Friday evening. At the conclusion of his address, it was voted unanimously that the group go on Elmer It. Smith, University of record favoring organization of a local council. From left to right, talking with Smith before the meeting, are Kol Haramoto, Marie Thome Jeppsen, Nanette Hansen, who was elected secretary, and A. L. Beck, chairman. II 3 r |