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Show : Thanks 01 ;a,d s al Vf X,07 Early Days In Box Elder many luends kind dining our t ho of our in th. averm-nrci and tathei im- -t l,,ind, ,han c Y. 2, Is i Incidents In The Lives Of Lox Elder Pioi.eers, Bj' The Box Elder County Chapter, Daughters of Utah Pioneers fn'd R,VWS- KS,.e A wish to thank the I!,'lR'f hOClet' 0t Hsftopru the speakers, Firs' v.ard, who sent heauti- her. d iall ' flora! , ,rrls-r,',rd hie'S Alice Harding, County Historian, D. ou it, In 1st, with Hie coining of Jchiisiiin's aii" to quell the ' 'rtl '' ion ' missionaries v 1,1 ' alh d imii.c and the Sand-wuNlamls mission was left in tla0 ul a native elder Dur-Ihilinn Walter M Gibson itcssi t,, auept the gos-- I 1. was aptisn! and went to the Sandwuh Islands (now w nh( oiganied the cm li an onling to his ow n acme Me oidained aposles tm a si.pulated (irice and other ii otlueis lesser amounts V n n Pi jdipt Bnghani Young learned nt this he decided that T Benson F,i and imvii Snow should visit the islands am1 that Elder Joseph Ohio, April 3, 1811, son ol Oli- r Smith. Alma Smith and Wilver and Rosetta Lenora Petti-- liam W Clulf should accomne Snow. Atte-- i Lorenzo Snow pany them Loren,o Snows jour-jna- l takis up the narrative. hi-- , i.d finished studies al Ml.-jihe went to Kirt 'We took stage at Salt Lake land, Ohio to visit his sister, C tv March 2, 1861 for San FranLlia R Snow. About one week cisco At one time we stopped lat( r he attended a patriarchal to exchange horses just as night Blessing meeting conducted in was coming on The new driver tl e temple by Father Joseph In gan to in a sweet patheSmith. There were about iwelve tic voice. sing I was charmed and of fifteen persons piesent. Two delighted He had a wonderful weeks later, June 20, 1830 he musual talent. Then with a was baptised and became a sudden lurch of the coach, causmember of the Church of Jesus ed bv an awkward movement ChriM of Latter Day Saints The of the hoises, was wrought a tallowing year he began his marvelous change in our nnnisteiial eaieer. Three years Instantly lus personlater he went with Parley P ality changed He gave vent to Pratt to Europe on his fust mis- a volley of oaths and most horsion While in Europe be pub- rid blamphemies. His profanity lished a religious pamphlet, was heart sickening. We were 'The Only Way to Be Saved" commencing the descent of a road in mountainous He teturned to America in inairow the darkness The coach sway1843 at the head of two huned fearfully with a double span dred and fifty converts He con- of hoises on a keen run. We ducted a vigorous campaign in were tossed up and down, our Ohio for Joseph Smith for pres- Iliads striking the top of the ident of the United States. He coach Biother Benson protested i taught the grammar school in hut this only increased his Nauvoo and finally after much He continued to lash the sickness and tribulation arriv- hoises We tore down along the ed in Salt Lake Valley in 1848. mountain road every moment Feb. 12, expecting to be dashed to Thp following year, 1814 he opened the Italian misAt last we reached the pieces resion and translated the Book of station and were happily Mormon into the Italian lan- lieved On our return we learnguage. Returning in 1852 after ed that this driver was disthree years' absence he was charged elected a member of the Utah "We arrived in Honolulu terntoiial legislature and served three terms in the House of March 27, 1864, then sailed for Lahaina. On the morning of the Representatives 31 of March vve came to anchor With fifty families he found-- I one mile off the coast of Laod Brigham City in 1855 where then got into a small he made his home He estab- haina,to boat go ashore. Joseph F. lislied the United Order here had Smith misgivings about goand presided over Box Elder ing on the boat so he remained unstake lor twenty-twyears on the ship. There were a few til August 1877. He served on a others on the boat besides the 'mission to the Sandwich Islands missionaries. The sea was rough in SO In 1872 he filled a mis- on account of the breakers. A A. Smith in sion with George heavy swell struck the boat and Etnopc and later he was sent capsized it. I must have fainted. to Raiestine to fill a mission I was found under the boat and taken to the shore where artificial respiration finally restored me to life. I was carried to the home of a Portuguese where I was fully restored. I asked if all the others were safe When told that they were I rapidly ' recovered and was able to walk ' aa s i ( ( I -t 1 an-ge- e Miracle Wall to keep giving you a bigger bargain in beauty for your homel A finer scientific blend of pige ments, resins and oils, new bnngs you new hiding power, greater durability, even more miraculous room beauty! Easy to use. Dries in one'Lour, covers most any interior surface, even wallpaper, with one coat. Trust Kem-Ton- Finish Kem-Ton- IVE PLIAN - NORTH MAIN FURNITURE CO. 15. Clyde Stratford. Mgr. Graduating From Girls' School nn 8C lesidmg On the tith of April, 1889 Snow became president ol the twelve apostles which position he held until he became piesident of the church Sept. 13. 1898, eleven days after the Wilford death of President Woodruff. When he became president the church was in debt, due to the confiscation of its property, so he set about to relieve the financial strain. He authorized two bond- issues aggregating a million dollars, thus paying the mo.- pressing obligations of the church and materially reducing the interest rate. Then followed the movement which revived the observance of the law of tithing. This movement has marked his administration as one of the most notable in the histoiy of the church. It began at St. George then rolled like a wave over the entire church. The people responded heartily and the indebtedness was paid. President Snow was eighty-fiv- e years old when he became president of the church and nearly eighty-eigh- t years old when he died. righam City, Utah - If you store frozen neat without wrapping it in paper, a light film of lard will protect it from drying Miss Beth Holmgren her mother will attend commencement Oak Camp Meeting Will Miss Beth Holmgren Will Receive Associate Of Arts Degree From Stevens College May 27 Be Thursday At 7:30 Peach days last fall, Beth Holmgren, While in Box Elder she was daughter of Mrs. Gladys Holm-gren of Bear River City, will be!.student body vice president. graduated from Stevens college, and a member of the BeeEtte Columbia, Mo., May 27. She has club completed a tw'o year course at the girls finishing school, and Miss Barbara Housley will receive an associate of arts In Piano Contest in liberal Plays degree, with major arts. Miss Barbara Housley, daugh- , Beths mother, her sister, tPr of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril' and Den.il Ballard of ley, a senior at Box Elder high Tremonton left this morning for; w,h00l( was selected t0 TOpI'O Columbia to attend the com- school in a Centennial s(nt meneement exercises. They ex- student piano contest at the pect to return in about two University of Utah, Friday, May w eeks, 2. A graduate of Box Elder high Miss Housley played Greigs school, Miss Holmgren was a j piano Concerto, first movement, member of a class which re- as did 12 other contestants who cently made a science trip had been selected as outstandstat- ing piano students in Utah l through four high es. She has been honored by schools. Maximum age limit of election as a hostess in the 17 was placed on pianists in the school dining hall, and is a contest. member of the Independent Ann McDonald, Logan, winWomens organization. ner of the contest, played the Miss Holmgren was a queen's number with the University attendant at the Box Elder coun- Symphony orchestra on a proty rodeo last year, and at the gram Thursday evening, May 8, Ogden rodeo the preceding and received a gold medal and year. She wras a candidate for $25 cash award. Miss Housley Peach Queen at Brigham City is a student of Apollo Hansen. Miss 19, 1 Hous-Carol- south-centra- The Oak camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Siggard, Seventh south and Third west, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it has been announced by officers of the camp. A good attendance is desired, as this is the last meeting of the camp until fall, they said. Social Winds Up Season For The Seagull Camp H .urn a. Wednesday, played two violin solos, accompanied by Verna Johnson. Miss Ruth Morrell read "Grandmas Minuet, which was preceded by a short piano prelude, "Minuet from Don Juan," played by her sister, Nancy Ann Both were in pioneer costume. Sadie Barnard gave a report of the reception in honor of living pioneers which was held at the Hotel Utah May 1. She reported that 306 of the 326 living pioneers were present. The lesson, the third and filial section of the Journal of Louisa Barnes Pratt, was given ty Hael Jensen. The Morrell sisters played a piano duet, following which a was musical skit, "Memories, presented by Pere and Inez Peterson and Lillian Felt, vocalists, Nola Watkins, reader, and Connie M. Peters, accompanist. The group, dressed in "Gay Nineties" costumes, featured the When You songs, "Memories, Wore A Tulip, "Bicycle Built For Two, and other songs of the period. The June Jubilee, to be held In the Rees Pioneer park June 21, was announced by Lillian Widdows, secretary. Ida K. Lee pronounced the benediction. Refreshments were served to 40 members and guests by Lilly Y. Johnson, Ida K. Lee, Carrie Baron and Mae E. Hoopes. May 21, 1947 Deseret Camp To Meet With Loretta Jensen The Deseret camp, Daughters Pioneers, will meet Thursday evening, May 22, at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Loretta Jensen, 129 north Fourth east of Utah The meeting will be the last year, according to officers, who urged that ail members he present. of the Phone your news to No. 7. MAKE THEM HAPPY DAY GRADUATION WITH A FINE Fort Brigham Camp To Meet Thursday FOUNTAIN PEN Brigham camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, May 22 at 7:30 oclock. This will be the last meeting ing for the summer and a good attendance is desired. It will be held fit the home of Mrs. John R. Boothe, 338 north First west. Ft. Give A Captain Edit h Bow ring and the presiding opening song, JoAnn Hunsaker mission. over Them Famous EVER- - SHARP PEN The Seagull camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday evening at the home of Ida Birth Announced K. Lee, the occasion being the Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Valentine final meeting and social of the of Provo announce the birth of season. A special program was a daughter May 12. Lee is a arranged by Cleo F. Madsen, member of the B. Y. U. faculty. first vice captain, who presided His wife is the daughter of Mr. and conducted the meeting. and Mrs. Ernest Young, who Following the invocation by are now for the second time from $3.95 Other styles and makes the Argentine to select SET FOR SPRING faceflattering, framing curls that accentuate your beauty. Our natural permanents assure you of natural looking ringlets and no frizz. A permanent now takes your right through the summer. $1.50 Soft, 1 fife 0 FLDER 1 f U. P. and those Pres. Lorenzo Snow Leroi .ar May the S. Snow in jour hour of The tilth piesidenl Unot church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter I),n Saints passed at his ume m the Beehive house. Salt Lake City, Ltah, Thursdav Oe'oher 10, 1401 The cause his sudden death was a cold contracted miiw weeks helnie which developed into bmnehiLx He pave his Iasi addicss to a vast congicgation assembled foi the semi annual confeience in the gnat tabernacle He was not able to attend more than opo meeting The burden of his mi s.xage to the church was God BUss You" Born in Mantua, Portage Co, , to uu! new lodgings." His families greeied him with glad welcome upon his return home as did the people of Box K i r cm ntj over whom he was ""r M"' HODGES 363 and up Choice Selection GRADUATION Cards from 5c COMPTONS BEAUTY SHOP North 1st West ART & MUSIC CO. PROTECTION We're Handing YOU When your lire t insur- DOLLARS ance is handled by us, of you ore assured having dependable, In Cold complete protection 4 Cash! and at the lowest possible cost. 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