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Show BOX ELDER Volume 52, Number 91 B.E.H.S. Band 8 CW5 Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1947 iMrs. Hulda Earll Hulda Hansen Earll, Thursday Night S3 Is Reelected As jears old, a resident of Brigham City lihe iast two and one-hal- t jears, school (tied at the home of her grandconcert daughter, Mrs. William Howes, The Box Elder high band will present a Thuisday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock in the Box Elder high school auditorium, and the pubic is invited to attend, it was announced today by Apollo Hanson, director of the band and head ot the high school music department. No admission charge will he made. 312 west Second south, Brigham in at 6:10 oclock Saturdaj iwning, following two and one half jears illness. ( She was born in Vestre, January 18, 1864, a daugli-le- i of Hans Martin and Bertha Karine Nielsen Hansen. She tame to the United States at Under Hansens direction, the the age of five with her parents band wil! play the lollowing who were converts to the L. D S. church. The family madt program: their home in Spring City . March, by Ted w here she was reared and re Overturn, "Gypsy Festival, by ceived her education. A1 Hayev She was married to John Earl' Flute solo, "Salute DAmour, March 15, 1883, at Springville by Eiger, played by Lynette AnThey made their home in Tuck dersen. er. where she operated a hotel March. Washington Post, by Later she operated a hotel a Sotlsa. 27 year: Thistle. For the .Pastime Polka," by Albert C. she has made her past home in Salt a cornet duet with the Lake Fisher, City, until her illness, two band, soloists Vard Johnson and and one half years ago. Jay C. Valentine. Her husband died ten years "GrandDescriptive novelty, ago. pas Clock, arranged by Paul She was the mother of one Yoder. daughter, who died and left ' Sousaphone solo, Asleep in five small children whom the the Deep, Dale Kroksh soloist. grandmother reared and educaAmong My Souvenirs, by ted. The grandsons and grandFrik Leidzen. daughters are M.s. Lueile Lane Saxophone solo played by Bar- Howes, Mrs. Dorothy Lane 01 bara Billings. sen and Wallace Lane of BrigCornet duet played by Gary ham City, Archie Lane of Salt Mann and John Peters. Lake City and Weslej A. Lane Trombone smear, Dusty Dan," of Spokane. Fourteen greatby Ted Mesung. and a brother, grandchildren KoehStormy Weather," by Anton M. Hansen of Salt Lake Arlen. ler and City, also survive. March. Campus Prelude, by Funeral services will be held James Wendel. this (Wednesday) afternoon at The concluding number will 1 oclock in the Brigham City be "Star Spangled Banner, play- Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop J. Oleen Palmer officiating. ed by the band. Friends may call at the home Mrs. William B. of Mr. and P.-Lincoln School T. A. How'es until time of service. EutTal will be 111 the Brigham To Meet Wednesday City cemetery, under the direcThe regular monthly meeting tion of the Harold B. Felt Fuof the Lincoln school Parent-Teacher- s neral home. association will be Noheld Wednesday evening. vember 12, in the Fourth ward meeting house. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. The program will be presented by the two first grades of the Lincoln school under the direction of The regular meeting of the Mrs. Ella Hansen and Mrs. City post No. 10, AmerBrigham Thelma T. Kotter. Much pre- ican will be held at the Legion, has been made for this War Memorial home paration Thursday program and it is sure to please evening, November 13, at 8:00 everyone. o'clock. Included on the program will C. E. Smith, Box Elder County Family Life Coordinator, will be be a talk by Leon Packer on the guest speaker. His subject The Story Behind the Unknown All Legionnaires and will be Counselling with our Soldier. veterans are urged to attend. Children." Tip-Top- Nor-wa- j, Me-san- j BOX EIDER STAKE Will Jaycee Member HD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Moyle Of Council Of Twelve Will Visiting Authority, Speak At Sessions D. Henry Be I Meeting To Be Henry D. Moyle of the will be the visiting This Evening council of twelve of the L. D. S. authority at the quarterly cf South ,Box Elder stake, to be held Saturday eve-i- f and Sunday; November 15 and 16, in the stake taber-Lcl- e and the Sixth ward chapel. Sessions will be held y evening at 6:30 and 8 oclock, Sunday morning at 9 clock and 10:30 oclock and Sunday evening at 7 oclock. urch con-bren- ce Sat-pa- session of the con be held Saturday liening at 6:30 .o'clock in the bake tabernacle, according to ien M. Bennion, South Box liter president. It will be a and all wel-pe'fare meeting, workers of both stake and be in attendance, pard should The firs Unce will & Child Guidance Movie Will Be p said. Mnion AIL leadership meet-Jwill be held in the taber-I'idSaturday evening at 8 with all priesthood Jtckick, leaders urged to attend. " Sunday morning at 9 o'clock la L D. S. girls and mothers Jill meet in the tabernacle, with lto J. Edwin Baird directing lie meeting. The s principal will be President Abel S. Kch. The newly. organized Fifth rd girls chorus is scheduled furnish music. Topic of the will be Let Us Live J'f Gospel. Other short talks be given by ward represent-A priesthood F e ad-res- 1 'ives. II I at Also oclock the general meeting will be held I3 the Sixth ward chapel, with h.,y I fostle Moyle as the principal aaker. All priesthood mem-VI- s of South Box Elder stake invited to be in attendance, ccording to President Bennion. fi 9 I asthood The first general session of will be held in the sbernacle beginning at 10:30 cock, and the public is invited Attend. Apostle Moyle will be Inference 1 Principal speaker, along with South Box Elder stake wo-e- o who return-- . fee recently have rom f the mission fields: Ora and Helen Larsen of Man-1- "sen 4 and &L Martha Wells of Wil-- I "'til be no session of the afternoon, and evening general session is Mauled to begin at 7 oclock. ls.SPS!,lwn general authori-J'l- , s,ake officers will be L,ained- and Apostle Moyle I11 speak again. erence in Shown Thursday Society is just beginning to realize that improper handling of children during their early formative yeets leads to the ' development of emotional disill turbances, delinquency, health and poor adaptation to the world, on the part, of the children mishandled. at 7:30 evening Thursday o'clock, in the visual education room of Box Elder high school, a film entitled "As the Twig is Bent will be presented to The public. This film deals with the effect of good and bad home environment on children today and gives practical suggestions to parents on how to deal with many current youth problems. It also delves into the problems created by possessive devotion and overproduction of children on the part of parents who are themselves on the love of their children. The staff member of the state welfare departments bureau of services for children will present the film and answer any may questions the audience have concerning the film and its significance. The film is being jointly sponsored by C. E. Smith, coordinator of the home and family life program, and the county department of public welfare. All interested persons are invited to attend nest?S iMints for wo general be by the high and seventies chorus of "J11 willV given this (Wednesday) fHm i evening in the ward chapel bv City fhe BrfKham City Fifth ward. j S,a Price served the Fifth ward Presidency urged All att endance at all conference as bishop for two and one-hal- f ans. Edition to being years, and was released to ac- Pr of cept a position as counselor to tle eouncil ..... elvo annMW thp Soulh Box E)der s(ake pres ident, Glen M. Bennion. The party this evening will include a program and social, under the direction of the new bishopric and the different ward organizations. J. Oleen Palmer is the bishop of the Fifth ward, succeeding Bishop Price. Cost mtxedmmrt P doubfe 1e 4 Brigham V c2Tet Vet j Meeting Thur. PONY EXPRESS . :ll fPBUlar nSon meeting of the p0st No PQ35 of Jran-- of Foreign Wars the Corinne s oPl( at on Thursday, Novem-1a, a s 3 8:00 oclock business Mutant Conducted nd ierj n f I I AJIer Summer lasted so long it made us think it was gonna sure a last all winter . . come down to see it snowl Calamity Jane. ranks second Pennsylvania in the numstates the among all one for stores retail to attend. It has ber of at'nounced each 74 residents session mem-urge- club-room- November is being observed as a time for membership extension in Junior Chamber of Commerce throughout the United States, and Boyd Sheffield, membership chairman of the Br'g-haCity, has set a goal of 150 members. The club now has about 110 active members. Tonight Dr. Keith Stratford of Ogden will present moving pictures he has taken of Brigham Citys Peach Days celebration and the Peach Queen Coronation hall. Yellowstone park and Sun Valley, and Junior Chamber conventions, state and national. A Dutch lunch will be served by the entertainment committee, of which Deb Hadfield is chairman and Vern Harmer director member. A short business session will be held. Jaycee-sponsore- Pfc. Evan Shaw To Return Home Soon Legion Meeting Thursday Evening Immediately the Prefabricated houses made of following meeting, refreshments will be straw have for the first time After serving for 11 months in served to all the 11th airborne division in Ja- the Fourth those attending in been exported from Sweden and ward Amusement are now being erected in Belpan. Private First Class Evan hall. gium. Shaw, City Brigham paratrooper, will soon arrive in Two Box Elder Girls Win Trips To Chicago the states for discharge from the army. Pfc. Shaw is the son of As Prizes For State Superiority In Contests Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Shaw, 34 Its off to the National dual dishes. north Second east. Both of these girls have exShaw entered the army in club congress for two Box ElJune of 1916 and took infantry der county girls. Gaynell John-sen- , cellent records of work combasic training at Ft. McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pleted, and Box Elder county is Soon after finishing baAla. to have these two girls Austin Johnson, and Carol Holm- - proud sic the Utah sky trooper sailed representatives attend the NaMrs. of for Japan. Upon arriving at gren, daughter Gladys tional club congress. They will Yohohama, he volunteered for Holmgren, both of Bear River be guests of many industrial duty in the 11th airborne divi- City. They are state winners in concerns sion. From Yokohama he was the annual club contests. Mrs. Victoria Johnsen is the sent to the northernmost JapaServed nese island, Hokkaido, and as600 Meals , Canning Contest signed to the 11th airbornes military police platoon. Serving as an investigation and patrol jeep driver, Shaw assisted the airborne law enforcement agency in their job of policing the capitol of Hokkaido prefecture, Sapporo, and surrounding areas. Under the occupation policy in Japan the police continue to Japanese exist, but they are closely supervised by American authorities. Therefore, Shaw often found himself working with Jawhen the panese policemen crimes were by the Japanese against the army. In December of 1946 Shaw went through the course of instruction at the 11th airborne division training center at Yam-oto- , Japan. There he qualified as a parachutist and made one Carol Holmgren glider ride. When he left the airborne he had seven jumps to . . . wins food contest . . . Gaynell Johnsen his credit. . . won contest the preserved 2,000 quarts . . sponGaynell sored by the Kerr Canning com- club Returns Home leader who has helped She preserved more than these Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reed re- pany. .girls achieve their state of 2,000 food. quarts turned to this city Thursday recognition. They are the fourth Carol won the food prepara- and fifth members of Mrs. John-sen- s from California, having spent clubs to go to Chicago, the pa$t two weeks visiting with tion contest sponsored by Ser-veInc. She prepared more as state winners in the national their family and friends In than 600 meals and 525 indivi- - contests Los Angeles and vicinity. 4-- 4-- . rj!iS'C The November membership meeting of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held this (Wednesday) evening in the Commercial beginning at 8 oclock. All members are urged to attend, and those wishing to ao so are invited to bring guests who might be interested in becoming members of the Junior Chamber, it was announced by the executive board. l, 4-- 8 Pages Oneta J. Thorne !B0X ELDER COUNTYS MEMORIAL Passes Away Sat. Giving Concert rOUPnCt TO HEROIC DEAD IS UNVEILED Dedication Ceremonies Held On Afternoon Of Armistice Day; Mrs. Borgstrom Takes Part Pres, Of D. U. P. Mrs. Oneta J. Thornp was president ot the Box The tribute of the people of Box Elder county to those from this county who gave their lives in service in World War I and World War II was dedicated in simple ceremonies conducted Tuesday afternoon, Armistice day, on the court house square. Mrs. Alben Borgstrom, the mother of four ions who. lost their lives in World War II in the service of V. Christensen, second vice their country, unveiled the monument, a statue of a soldier Gladys Holmgren, record in battle dress. The dedicatory prayer was by Matthew ng secretary: Manila L. Spencer, Cowley of the council of twelve apostles of L. I). S. Church. reasurer; Rosetta M. Hansen, The outdoor ceremonies, which egistrar; Emma D. Hansen, of relies; Sarah H. Tams, in spite of a chill wind were attended by a large crowd of haplain; Ellis Tolman, ehoris-er- , El- ler county company, Daughters )f Utah Pioners, in the annual ounty encampment held Satur-lain the First ward church. Other officers elected are Rae pres-den- cus-odia- Nearly Half Of and Ruth L. Reeves, organ-st- . Holdover members are Myr-lGleason, fitst vice president; Mice Harding, histoiian, and ,illian J. Widdows, correspond ng secretary. The convention opened by Utah ongregational singing Ve Love Thee, led by Olive etersen, followed by the invo-atioby Emma Facer. Annual eports were made by President .'home, Alice Harding, historian; Lenora Romer, treasurer, and of Lottie Simonsen, custodian relics. Reports were also made of the past years activities by the captains of the 15 active Countys Taxes e Damps. First Vice President Paid By Nov. 10 With the delinquent date for f taxes two and weeks away, Boyd M. Sheffield, county treasurer, today reported that 41 percent of Box Elder county taxes for 1947 have been paid. Other Utah counties have tax collections as low as 10 percent. one-hal- d To collect in Box Elder are $1,262,078 23 in taxes, and up to November 10, total collections Holbrook were $516, 483.99 had been paid. and Historian Kingsbury of the Collections in dollars and Central company were in attendance. They each gave a short cents are running ahead of other talk, expressing the regards of jears, Sheffield said, but perthe Central company and their centage of the total taxes is runIt was best wishes for the continued ning about the same. success of the Box Elder county opinion that Box Eider county organization. They also ex- people are smarter theyre not pressed their pleasure over the going to risk that two percent success of the convention, and penalty after November 29, or stated that they could take back waste a lot of time standing in a verj favorable to the Central line to pay their taxes the last day or two before the deadline. There will be no extension of time for payment of taxes this year. There has not been for several years past, u The biggest single taxpayer to date, of course, is the Central Pacific railroad, which paid $310,000 taxes, approximtaely. Sheffield estimated that about half of the taxes payable by Box Elder county residents for the year have been paid. He reminded others who have not yet paid their taxes that the deadline for payment of taxes without penalty is 12 oclock noon Saturday, November 29. company. Musical numbers of the program included two vocal solos by Miss Dixie Mecham accompanied, by Miss Shirley Ward, and an Oigan solo by Ruth L. Reeves. The election was conducted bj' Parliamentarian Melissa M. Peterson, with Alice R. Rich, Leah Taylor, Ivy O. Fuller and Stella Y. Phillips acting as tellers. Following the election, the new officers were called to the stand and President Thorne rein pledging sponded briefly continued support to the work of the D. U. P. in the county. The closing song was Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel," and the benediction was pronounced by First Vice President Myrtle J. Gleason. Following the meeting, punch and wafers were served, w'ith Dorothy B. Willie in charge, assisted by Ruth L. Reeves, Pearl Peterson and Lillian J. Widdows. "I SAW ..." Jewell Nelson of Corinne in town Wednesday afternoon. of Mrs. Thomas Warburton Etna and Mrs. Clyde Morris of Tremonton shopping in Brigham Schedule For Vet City. Beta Sigma Phi girls in formal attire going into the Howard hotel Banquet room ThursItinerant contact service to day evening. veterans and their dependents in Box Elder county w'ili be conthe ducted in accordance with the following schedule: A represenMrs A. Elwyn Seely and son tative of the Veterans Administration will be at the Depart- Michael downtown Monday afment of Employment Security ternoon office, Howard hotel building, The Central school display in Brigham City, each Friday, and at the Utah Power and Light Dredges window. Very timely on the and interesting. building, Tremonton, third Thursday of each month, Mrs Reid Tingey paying her according to Val D. Larsen, contact representative in charges light hill Monday in the City of the Veterans Administration hall. 53 east First contact office, north. Logan. Careless Hunters Are Larsen will provide service which was formerly furnished Hard Oil Farm Stock by Wayne C. Dabb, who will Alon.o Anderson has adver now devote his entire time to his duties as contact represen- tisfd in todays issue of the tative in charge of the Ogden News Journal regarding a perVeterans Administration office. son unknown to him who shot baby-beeVeterans and their depen- and killed a the first day of pheasant dents who are interested in problems pertaining to insurance, season, in the M. L. Reeder pasloans, readjustment allowance, ture, near the airport. The calf in the head with a retirement pay, pensions, com- was pensation, vocational rehabili- shotgun charge, apparently at tation, educational benefits, med- fairly dose range, he said. ical treatment, care, hospital It also has been that domiciliary care, guardianship, two head of cattle reported belonging to or any benefit provided under were killed in the G, I. bill can contact a rep- aHerman Kotter pastuie west of Corinne, durresentative of the Veterans Administration in accordance with ing pheasant season. the above schedule. Return To Missouri e Meet Pete and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fredrickson FORT LEWIS, Wash. (UP) -left for their home in Lebanon. Men of Headquarters Co.. 1st Mo., after visiting at the home Battalion, Second Infantry divi-0- f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred-siodebated only brleily over erickson of Corinne and with naming their newest mascots, a his mother and brother, Fred cocker span-of BriPham City, pair of iels. The puppies This was Mr. Frederieksons first were dubed Pete and visit to Brigham Citv in 23 years Services Listed Re-Pet- i i 1 fiop-earre- Box Elder county people, were opened by the playing of the national anthem by the Box Elder high school band, under the direction of Apollo Hansen. Abel S.' Rich was in charge of the ceremonies. It was announced that the funds to purchase the memorial were raised by a committee under the direction of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the names of the committee members who served throughout the campaign were read. After Mrs. Borgstrom unveiled the monument, and following the dedicatory praj'er, a firing squad from the local battery of the national guard fired a salute to the heroic dead, and Taps was played by Frank Troxel. Setting of the ceremony was colorful with the color guard and colors of nine veterans organization posts in Box Elder county, who stood in line with the American flags and the posts banners on either side of the statue during the ceremony. The color guards and the firing squad marched to the monument from stake tabernacle, where previously Armistice day services were held, with Apostle of the Cowley as .the jyeaktj On a bronze plate on the base the monument are the names of of all Box Elder countians who gave their lives in service in Warld War I and Warld War II. The names of all from this county who served in either of the two wars will be inscribed and locked in a vault in the base of the statue. Farewell Meeting Honors Missionary Bishop Glen Knudsen presided at the sacrament meeting, and farewell testimonial in honor of Ardel N. Jeppsen, prior to his departure for the Central states mission, with First Counselor Earl V. Hansen conducting. The organ prelude was by Phyllis Reeder. The congregation sang "Redeemer of Israel, and Dee Lund offered the invitation, followed by the congregation singing Come Unto Jesus. James Christensen, Dee Lund, and Vernon Wynn Jeppsen Stokes sang O My Father, accompanied by Renie H. Little-wooZeiph Y. Erekson of Salt Lake City, a friend of Ardel, was the speaker. Morgan Hawks sang The End of a Perfect Day, accompanied by Apollo Hansen and Fay Harper. On behalf of the 58th quorum of Seventy members, Roger presented the missionary copy of Voice From the and Oscar Call of the Dust, Elders quorum presented a purse of nearly $400. Ardel expressed thanks for what has been done for him. Ardels parents each made remarks, and Bishop Knudsen read a letter from Roma, a sister of Ardel, who is a missionary in Iowa. President J. Edwin Baird and Earl V. Hansen made remarks, and after singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again, the benediction was pronounced by Lafe Jensen. Leopard Joins Party PHILADELPHIA (UP) When Frank Palumbo, restauranteur and philanthropist, thew a recent party at the Philadelphia zoo for 1,000 children, he had a spotted leopard as a surprise gift for them. The leopard is quite tame, having been raised by natives in the Sierra Leone region of West under-privilege- Africa. Traffic guide lines have been painted on 3,300 miles of trunk In Minnesota this highways year |