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Show ',U(lin ke t fact tj- owu ruef li,. iniatory j. w-- Community Concert Campaign Meeting Good to lew OltlMIHEE SEEES CHANCE FOR licenses 's a" ., out. EXTRA CONCERT THIS YEAR Box Elder Girl To Be Assistant Dinner Held Monday Evening, With U. N. 75 Workers And Committeemen In Attendance Kick-O- ff annual membership campaign of the Comgot under way Monday evening munity dinner of about 75 workers and committee f tfjj a school cafeteria. Tuesday workers ambers in the high both from former members excellent acceptance the association and new members. The second Concert association kick-of- associa- - has been in-- I M this year .paced from last years limit of 1,000, 750 to a maximum Harold B. Felt, cording to JG f n president. irold B. Felt, president association, last night ER, maximum be quickly Virtually everyone ibscribed. com-Intlast years members is or the association, iady has come in, he report-Anthe 250 new membersfast. hips are going Of the 250 new memberships be Inch the association will bJe to accept, 200 will be adult jemberships and 50 high school -- er.be rship would o 5f d ill udent memberships. When the limit of 1,000 menton rships is reached, the cam-a;gwill close, regardless of may be, Felt further It appeared from arly returns of the campaign 7at this would be before the scheduled closing of the campaign. hen it nnounced. ?s! Sat-irda- 1 Stafford Here Stafford of New York of ity, the New York office immunity Concerts, Inc., is in Bob Engham City this week assisti- The representative was here help organize the local Community Concerts association last the campaign. ng with renial. ) vear. There tanding are a number of outs.Metropolitan opera concert artists aiailable for bookings in the Western states this season, Stafford reported. Brigham City should be able to secure an enviable series of concerts this year, an even more outstanding season than last years highly and successful Former ,, series. members. of.. the ready have I new their asso- , not done so, to re- - memberships for the immediately. may renew their luemberships with the person who contacted them last sea- V. Earl Madsen, son, campaign I chairman, explained today. J While will be every effort J made to contact every former member of the association, we cannot promise that this will be done in j every case, and the current year Members I former member must take responsibility for seeing that he has secured his membership for 'his year, prior to the filling of lie quota and closing of the campaign," he emphasized. Former members and others interested in joining the conc- ert association who have not contacted by membership workers may telephone the Community Concerts headquarters, Phone 406, or call at the office in the Capitol Thea-- j ter building, to arrange for securing or renewing a membership, he added. The headquar- ters office is open daily from o'clock in the morning un-- j bl 5:30 oclock in the afternoon, including the noon hour, this yet been week. See Extra Concert only concert which has been signed up for "ls season is the Paganini The y uartet, the outstanding string quartet in the United States. Henry Temianka, who played a concert here last is first spring, xioiinist with the quartet. Other concerts will be booked ? tneeting of the committee, follow i mg the membership drive. ith the larger membership this ear, members of the com- 6 lave tn' being able h fve concerts- instead of four staged last season, the artistic quality of the con-ft- s will be on a level, if not ts4 - , than those of last t asserted. The Paganini quartet is an P'0 f the , quality of mu-entertainment the associa-hopes to be able to pre-n- t for the entertainment of its thembers this season. Sher, Musicians To Be of the that TourcMK" sea-Fel- 1 n Given locally Announcement was made this week of an impoitant and instructive course for L. D. S. musicians in choral conducting, song interpretation, general musicianship, pipe and Hammond organ, reed organ, piano and choral organization procedure. Special emphasis will be given artistic and inspiring conducting through skillful and graceful baton techniques and mas- . tery; and to assist organists and pianists with desirables and requisite procedures and techniques to enable them in the noble and refined art of playing and aconipanying choral music more fittingly. The courses are sponsored by the general L. D. S. church music committee, and authorized by the first presidency and presiding bishopric, with Elder George H. Durham as instructor in charge. North Box Elder stake musicians will meet each Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Third ward chapeL South Box Elder stake musicians will meet each Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. It is the dpsire of both stake presidencies that each ward of heir respective stakes be well represented in these courses. This is indeed a privilege and an opportunity for an informative and most aeipful, course, under most ca- leadership, one of them polntea out' VETERANS! at the Byry. Armory Tues-dnight. Uncle Sam pays yu up to $5.50 for two urs, one night each week. u get valuable technical raining, meet old friends, fve your country in your pare time. There may be n in your old Pening trade. Act now. See the C. 7 Armory at or cai army office recruiting nx 7:30-10:0- tim When a person as resigns cataloger in the library of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the next logical step would be duty with the I nited Nations and that is precisely what Miss Hope Reed er, 1931 Utah State Agricultural college graduate has done, ac cording to Leonard VV. MeDon aid, executive secretary of U. S A C. alumni office. Miss Reeder lesigned that position to become head catalogei and assistant librarian in the b nited Nations library, Geneva Switzerland. She sails on the Queen Elizabeth Sept. 18 from New York City and will takr over her new duties on Sept. 25. Miss Reeder, native of Corinne Utah, attended the Box Eldei high school. After graduation from U. S. A. C. she served at reference librarian at U. S. A. C. library until 1937. Then she went to Columbia university and earned a bachelor of science degiee in library science. From Columbia, Miss Reeder was placed in charge of the li brary of information at Brown universitys John Hay library. In May, 1942, Miss Reedei was placed in charge of the war information center, to or ganize and direct a library of war information. From this position she transferred to the library of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace where she stayed until she accepted her new position with the United Nations library. Air Letter For A Dime Available To Civilians The new ten cent air letters are now' on sale at the local post office, it was announced this week by Postmaster Ernest Freeman. Patterned after the popular war-timletter, the new service is a single sheet that folds into an envelope. The original letter will be delivered any place in the world, via airmail, for the ten cent charge. It Vf availably for ti.-- e by civilians as well as the armed services. e Jurisdictional Dispute Is Foolish , Says Local Apprentice Committee; Demand Prompt Solution A jurisdictional dispute that would fit well on a Brooklyn local of the Teamsters union las related instruction for apprenticeship training under the G. I. Bill of Rights tied up in a Gordian knot. in Meeting Monday evening the Commercial clubrooms, the Brigham City Apprenticeship committee considered the fact that the Veterans administracontracts tion, in renewing with state agencies for related instruction, this year had signed a contract only with the state department of education in Utah, assuming that this would provide for related classroom studies through the state university and Utah State Agricultural college. The university and the A. C. balked, however, claiming that dethey along with the state were of education partment fedequal agencies under the conthat and eral government, tracts should have been negotiated with each of them. posiThe local committees tion was that the dispute was silly, and had better be solved promptly. It was even mentioned, unofficially, in the committee session that the purpose of protraining the apprentice gram originally was to benefit veterans, and not just to enrich and expand state educational institutions and departments. Resolutions were passed by the committee, and summarized in a letter sent yesterday to the state superintendent of pub-to lic instruction, with copies administration the Veterans and others. The letter follows: 54 North Main 17 Sept. 16, 19 Dr. . Allen Bateman State Superintendent of. Public Instruction State Capitol Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Dear Dr. Bateman: The Brigham City Committee, repe resenting all of the apprentice-abltrades in the Brigham City area, held their regular monthly meeting last night, September in15th, to review the related now is that struction problem present in this area. were Also in attendance . repiesentatives from the Utah State Agricultural college, the and Veteran's Administration, the Apprentice Training Service. The local Commercial Club also had in attendance a representative of their educational commit Community-Apprenticeshi- Join the gang A. 204th F. A. Librarian tee. The Community Apprenticeatship Committee and those inexersomewhat were tendance cised over the dispute that is now causing a delay in setting related inup supplemental struction classes for the apprentices under the direction of this Committee. All phases of the problem was discussed, with what information was available, and the Committee unanimously went on record with the following action: First that letters be written to the Veterans Administration and the State Board of Education, requesting that these agencies immediately solve the problem of related instruction, and make such classes available at earliest possible date to the apprentices m this community. Second that the Brigham City Commercial Club, and other interested civic organizations, be asked to support the Community Apprenticeship Committee, and intervene in their behalf for the prompt settlement of tne dispute ihat is causing delay in setting up related instruction classes, to which the veteran apprentices are entitled under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Yve trust that you will give this matter serious consideration, and use your best efforts to comply with the request of the Committee at the earliest possible date. Sincerely yours Brigham City Community Apprenticeship Committee Ira W. Packer, Chairman L. R. Redelings, Secretary cc: Chamber of Commerce Veterans Administration Apprentice Training Service Press. Dale W. Young To AC Teaching Post Dale W. Y'oung, Route 2, Brigham City, has accepted a position as a graduate assistant in the department of agronomy at Utah State Agricultural college. Y'oung will teach classes in agronomy and also will study toward his master's degree. He and Mrs. Young plan to move to Logan this week. A. Young graduated from U. S. C. in 1912, prior to entering the armed services. For the past two years he has been operating hi farm at Perry- !eiV5 stOllFiXCl BOX ELDER U Volume 52, Number 75 Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1947 8 Pages Jaycees Plan "Bigger And BetterDuck Carnival I'JOHN REESE, CHAIRMAN. PLANS j HIGHLIGHT S I. - TWO-DA- Y EVENT, MORE FEATURES i ,i No Admission Charge, But Contributions Will Be Accepted For Community Betterment Student Officers Are Introduced At Assembly A bigger and better Duck Carnival than ever before is Whitworth. stiwWt tww the theme of plans being shaped today by a committee from president, were made in the first the Junior Chamber of Commerce, originators and sponsors senior division assembly of tne of Brigham Citys second most famous annual celebration. new school year. They were Feature attraction of this presented as follows, in order of event will be the previce years and president, president, sentation of a new 1947 DeLuxe secretary. Tudor Ford sedan as the grand Student body: Leon Whit numerous with prize, along worth, Geraldine Thompson and major prizes, John Reese, chairDe Lonne Anderson. Boys Leaman of the committee, announcgue: Reed Hadfield, Louie Douged. las, Leonard Nielson, and Shor-lan. sergeant-at-armsEverybody is welcome and Hunsaker, invited to attend the Duck CarGirls League: Mildred nival, and no admission charge and Taylor .Carole Holmgren The Paganini Quartet to the carnival will be made, Margaret Forsgren. BEttes: Karhe said. However, contributions . . . hailed as the greatest string quartet to come out of ma Holmes, Joyce Hunsaker and of $1 will be accepted to the America, will play in Brigham City on the Community Kathryn Hunsaker. Senior class: Junior Chamber Community Concert series. The Concert association is conducting its Dwight Morrell, Kathryn HunBetterment fund, which finances JunClark saker and Jeppson. membership campaign ithis week. First violin with the ior class: Dee projects for improvements for Anderson, Dixie quartet is Henri Temianka, who appeared here in a Comthe community or local weland Clare Wiser. SophoClay fare. Heading the list of community concert last spring. Others are Gustave Rosseels, more: Gordon Jensen, Anna Robert Coure and Robert Maas. All play Stradivarius Jean Turley and Maynard Vicmunity betterment projects is a new section of bleechers for the violins, insured together for $200,000. tor. Cheerleaders: Elizabeth Box Elder Bee stadium, with MonShirts Gordon and the Junior Chamber planning tan Watkins, were also introto cooperate with the board of duced. education In their purchase. Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mr. The Duck Carnival will be Harold Nelson were announced held In the Armory building HELD class dad and mother of the this year, Reese announced. sophomores. Through the cooperation of CapAfter cheerIntroductions the 150 Delegates And tain Glenn Wyatt, commanding Tyler and Mrs. Grant Bryan. leaders lead the audience in a and few yells and a school song. officer local guard batNearly 150 delegates Host Club Members members of the Civic Improvetery, the large garage to the Rita Jensen. At Noon Luncheon east of the armory building itment club were seated at the noon luncheon which was servself, and the entire main floor Division Jumor Holds of The annual convention the ed in the high of the armory will be available . Utah' Federation' of Womens Music for the luncheon was pre'for concessions, displays and Fri. Election district sented by Colleen Bowcutt who Primary 'dubs of the northern the Duck Carnival dance. ' was held in Box Elder high Contributions will be acMembers of the B. E. H. S. sang several numbers, with school Saturday, with Mrs. V. Mrs. solos Adam junior division held their pribefore the Duck Carniby cepted piano W. Johns, Garland, northern Brenkman. election for student body val, beginning now, Reese said, mary district president, in charge. and we expect a sizeable sum Mrs. Helen Pierce headed the officers last Friday morning. will be turned in to help with Registration opened at 9:30 luncheon committee of Flora Those candidates surviving oclock while the first session Hansen, Mrs. Ferd Kroksh, Mrs. the primaries were: President, the bleachers, and other town was called for 10:00 oclock. The betterment projects of the JunMorrell David and C. Mrs. F. Gary Gunderson, Doug ior Chamber. vice president, Fay AnBrigham American Legion post Epley, Mrs. M. A. Burchard, Junior Division Names Herm Hadfield conducted the flag ceremony to Mrs. Charles W. Claybaugh, Mrs. dersen and Rose Marie Lomax; Is director member of Reeses committee, open the convention with Miss Ed D. Ward, Mrs. DeWane Jen- secretary, Bruce Robinette and Student Body Officers Lila Eliason, Hyrum, giving the son, Mrs. Howard Mills, with Ray Andersen, Gus Musu-laMrs. Lowell Peterseh. Bob Pella and Dale invocation. Archie Maughan, Edward Bones, Mrs. LaMont Candidates in the primary Mortensen, Gary president; as members. . elections were: president, Gayle Fay Andersen, Wellsville, gave a vocal solo, ac- Glover and Mrs. Dan vice president; companied by Mrs. Maughan. Every member of the JunBaddley, Donald Barker, Lee and Lowell Peterson, secretary, Miss Mabel Christensen gave Boothe, Quinn Chlarson, Mau- are the Box Elder junior divi- ior Chamber is going to help Serving girls at the noon rice Hunsaker, the welcome address on behalf Leon Jorgensen, sions new student body offi- stage the carnival, Reese deB u n n i e included luncheon of the Civic Improvement club,' Lewis Knudaon, David Kotter, cers elected in first hour ad- clared, "and theres going to be JenAdele Seely, Patty Morten-sen- ; hostesses to the group and Mrs. Reese, morn- plenty of work for everybody visory classes Tuesday LaVon Jensen, Virginia David Morrell and Gary to do. Its going to take a lot Bert Reese, Smithfield, respond- sen, vice president. Fay Ander- ing. Wilde, Barbara Shaw, JoMore ed. Suzanne Call, Donna FaThe election began Thursday of work to stage a show on a sen, Rose Marie Lomax, Buchanan, cer, Carolyn Hatch, Shirley when each advisory class had par with past Jaycee Duck CarDuring the morning business Ferl Barker, Lela Mae Nelson, Holmgren, Marilyn Jensen, Rose the opportunity to nominate stu- nivals, and even bigger and , Eskel-sensession, reports were heard from DAnn Davis, Mona 'Rae Lowe, dents for the three offices. Their better, he declared. Shirley Ann Wixom, Janice Jensen, Marie Lomax, all member clubs including the Jean Norman, Colleen Petersen, enthusiasm found these results: C. Donna Civic Improvement club, Mrs. and Compton. Barbra Shaw and Carol Ann For president, Gale Baddley, S. Hamilton, past president, Invocation for the afternoon Yeates; secretary, Frank Bar- Donald Barker, Lee Boothe, Mrs. for Mrs. Bloom, Wm. was session Harry porting , given by ker, Harold Bywater, Allen Quinn Chlarson, Maurice Hunpresident; Mrs. John C. Carlisle, O. Linford, Garland and Miss Leon Jorgenson, Lewis Doyle Hansen, saker, Evelyn Facpresident of the U. S. A. C. Joan Harmon presented a piano Holst, Lynn Nelson, Lowell Pe- Knudson, David Kotter, David ulty Womens League, Logan; solo. K. E. Weight, superinten- tersen, Lynn Reeder, Bruce Rob- Morrell and Gary Mortensen; For Local of dent of schools in Box Elder Mrs. J. L. Carter, president for vice president, Fay Anderinette and Beverly Ross. the Ladies Seif Culture club, county was the guest speaker Dixie Clay. sen, Suzanne Cali, Donna FaGarland; Mrs. Wm. S. Bailey on the program. Mrs. O. Jay Tonight Is National Charter cer, Carolyn Hatch, Shirley reporting for Mrs. Ellis S. Han- Kingston, president of the Utah Jensen, Rose night for Brigham post No. 7 of Holmgren, Marilyn of the Ladies Federation of Womens sen, president clubs of World Marie Lomax, Shirley Lowe, American Veterans Senior Literary society, Hyrum; gave a short talk. Mrs. E. J. Pep Club Pencils Joan Norman, Colleen Petersen, War II, O. Dee Lund, comman Mrs. Emron Wright, president of Holmgren, Garland, expressed Barbara Shaw, and Carol Ann der, announced today. He inCarry Grid Schedule the Civic and Home Arts club, the visitors appreciation for the for secretary, Frank vited all veterans of World War inMrs. to create interest in Yates; Garland; Designed Dwayne Romer, fine meeting. Mrs. Kingston Harold Bywater, Allan II to attend the meeting. Barker, president of the Womens Civic stalled the newly elected offi- the football games and also to Hanline, Doyle Hansen, Evelyn Col. Leon C. Packer, now on League, Tremonton; Mrs. Joseph cers to close the business ses- raise money for activities, mem- Holst, Lynn Hunsaker, terminal leave from the army Leron B. Gunnell, president of the Lasion. Floral arrangements in the bers of the B. E. H. S. Pep club Johnsen, Lela Mae Nelson, Low-el- l air force, will be the principal dies Literary club, Wellsville; meeting room were made by have been selling pencils for Peterson, Lynn Reeder, Bruce speaker, and First Sergeant for Mrs. Frank Holman. Mrs. Glen Tout reporting 10 cents each, with the 1947 Box Robinette and Beverly Ross. Harvey R. Wardrop of the local of Mrs. Cliff Porter, president was pre- Elder football schedule, An afternoon tea every an Army and Air Force Recruitwas held Friday assembly the Junior Civic club, Smith-field- : sented in the garden at the noon hour in the Hive. and candidates were introduced ing service office, will show and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Theron B. Lee home at 162 When asked how long the by Marie Jeppsen, class mother, special moving picture films. The national charter will be president of the Kindergarten South First East street, where pencils were going to be sold, and Wilford Freeman, class uiu. club, Brigham. sandwiches and punch were Karma Holmes, president of the They then proceeded in secret signed by all members of the New district officers were served. club, said they hoped to finish ballot to eliminate all but six local post, who will thus bewas selling them at Friday nights of the candidates. These were come national charter members Mrs. Walter B. Mann elected during the morning session with Mrs. J. Paul Burgess, chairman of the committee football game. president, David Morrell and of AmVets. The organization of Hyrum, named as president; which was composed of Mrs. The pencils, which are white Gary Mortensen; vice president, World War II veterans has been Mrs. Wesley Gephart. Tremon- Theron B. Lee. Mrs. John M. with purple printing, have the Fay Andersen and Rose Marie granted its national charter by ton. vice president; Mrs. J. Leo Burt, Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, Mrs. following schedule: Lomax; secretary, Lowell Peter- cohgress, the only veterans orNelson, secretary; Mrs. W. M. Orville Merrell and Mrs. Frank ganization springing up after Sept. 26 Bear River at Bear son and Bruce Robinette. World War II to be thus recogJoan Peters. Jones, Wellsville, corresponding Earl. Assisting with the serving River, 8:00. nized. Mrs. Blanche Burt, were Miss Norene Rasmussen, Oct. 3 South Cache at Box secretary; a treasurer; Mrs. John Middleton, Miss Ranee Glover, Miss Elder, 8:00. Lee and Miss Marilyn Daily Mail Deliveries For All Brigham and Mrs. Garland, historian; Oct. io North Cache at North Carlton Culmsee, Logan, press Mann 2:00. Homes Expected Soon, Says Postmaster Cache, i City and publicity. Oct. 15 Farmington at Box Effective in the near future, Elder, 8:00. Outgoing officers are Mrs. V. Victim Plans of Main, city carrier service Oct. 24 Logan at Logan. 2:00. all sections of Brigham City W. Johns, Garland, president Maybe instead or rural route service Oct. 31 Weber at Box Elder, will have two mail deliveries Mrs. Norman Jensen, vice presi To Shoot Weatherman as at present 2:00. daily, with a morning and an dent; Mrs. John C. Carlisle, Lo Dixie anafternoon Shum was ft Freeman has been working Mrs. The Jack CITY. Neb. FALLS Clay. (UP) delivery, gan, secretary; on the plan for several months nounced this week by Postway, Tremonton, treasurer; Mrs first spell of hot weather this master Ernest Freeman. and final approval was grantHyrum Marble, Garland, corres summer presented a poser to a ed only recently. The city has Mrs. H. R Falls City merchant. Only a few minor matters ponding secretary; Is Calendar need to be settled before the been his Lyceum into five city A customer walked into Adams, Hyrum, historian; and new service is inaugurated. carrier routes, all containing Mrs. L. M. Turner, Logan, di- place of business, told of spend- Listed For Box Elder At present only the central about the same number of rector. ing a restless night because of "Box Elder students will have area of the city gets two mail mail stops and area. Letter Visiting state officers intro- the heat, and asked the price a number of very fine lyceums deliveries with outlying seccarriers will make each route session of an air conditioner. duced at the morning states .Lloyd Hust, tions getting only one. twice daily, except Saturday Informed that the cost was this year, included Mrs. O. J. Kingston, Other changes will give the which will have only the Mrs. $1,700, the customer bought a chairman of lyceums. The calMrs. Harold Christensen, endar reads as follows: area on Seventh South, west morning delivery. Earl Davis, Mrs Wilfred M shotgun instead Leon d OUTSTANDING CONVENTION FEDERATED CLUBS OF HERE of-th- schoeL-cafeteria- Mor-tense- s, Se-cri- Frod-sham- re-ih- e Han-line- National Charter AmVets d |