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Show scorning For IF YOU HAVE CHILDREN, THIS jgionaryTo Sunday jHeld els IS YOUR FIGHT, hon-Alen- e daugh--i- r P-- Roller. William J. Vre'urned misMonaiy. a ill at 7:30 i Sundas evening ward in Die Eighth Ernest E- HanbLn mnced toduj. on her Roller will leport Noith the in p.ojeet Ll Mission held, where she Vanoned al (hand Rapids. ' and an interesting pro-ac-- , will be presented, Mrs. am! oha-Biili.i- p ...3co wear! the bishop. to Hotter c 'oom! ni ... estimonial r Former VELS, (.pimomal , the of bishop and his counselor. held in the .jrt will be at 7.30 o'clock. will be V program - re-- , Sixth Fred Sixth given and following members jfam the waid Chapel. , I; chapel and amusement begin-- j Satuidaj evening, d 10c vvouls lound on the (heat Seal very cleaily show what our people think of this great nation, . built upon wise and broad The pyiamid is fnmly B. C. Call, local attoinev, was It to he completed. pi l ne j pa speaker at the regu- built, yet lar meeting of the Bngham City will not he torn down or to suit the whims of Lions club Wednesday evening in collaboialion with foieigneis in the hotel Howard dining quislings or communists of this room. but will glow stronger Call spoke on the great seal country, in Fieedom, Equality, Fraternity of the United States of Amerand Intelligence, the four greatica. His remarks vveie as fol- est vvoids of all the languages. lows: A What words t" ' in the and attendance will re- amusement hall, them will be refresh lids in to the ere 39c other and dancing nts, , L.98 for a good oichestra, accord-tthe ward organizations charge of airangements. will take the refreshments, and Will have charge of the of e tual decorations. served his ward more than four rs. and Fred J. Burt was his t counselor throughout that e. Recently the bishopric s released with a vote of and Richard Hansen, hop Jensons 2nd counselor, s elevated to bishop, with Ar-u- r Steffen as first counselor J Homer Ttngey as second mselor. Riila Holst was as ward clerk. ire and 98c 59c n 59c lasses Away Thur. Hisadom; Hashirnoto, died at 12:30 oclock Thurs-in mottling at her home weyvil It, of a heart ailment, ath came suddenly without nous illness. She was horn in Japan in 1892, laughter of Senkichi and Mi- o Hisadomi. Reared and edu-ein Japan, she came to the ted States 37 years ago. She cried Asataro Hashimoto in ittle, and they made their r.e at Sugar City, Idaho. 7hey came to Box Elder coun-131. and have resided Mtkiyo IA J :e since. is a membei church. She Survivors the of Budd-'- t aie her husband and following sons and daugh-s- : Sam, Shigeru. Hideo and Hashimoto of Dewey vi lie, Hashimoto and Mrs. Kat-SKiyoguchi of Sait Lake Mrs. Suie ) Yamashita of raper; also seven grandchil-n- ' aka 0 10 o an,i toothers and reside in Japan. sisters evening at the Reception 'Panose will be held at 8 oclock hall Jneral at Sun-- i Honeyville. setvices will be Monday 'arnoon at 1 oclock at the pMvillo L. D. S. church. will he in the Ogden .'cemetery. Friends may call the family home in Dewey IP from lo un,i 12 oclock jnda nioi rung. 8 8 ere s How To Keep 'Em On The Farm Madison, wis. t up Young own ) ,Pe may be to "persuaded 9 on the farm, thiee L'niver-Wisconsin teachers believe. Hy advocate remodeling the bi house so it can compete bioie ttO t comfoitable and bousing in cities, a f booklet, "When You Re"1,r Farm House, they f'lft, r'Plaeingwiihthe a modern ''r rebuilding would rl'urt e a bathroom, garage and spaee to make it more o a con-llen- home. t0 autliors are Max La-- f the depai intent of agri-(- f ,ra ,nHnoering and Mar-,MeCoidie Louise and yms d u e borne rt management ex- - iefb i, 18 m.nr9 lo1 coni riff p Flsh Cougbt U.BOURnE. Australia (UP) " hich has two hind n' "aiks on the bottom of eaii, using jts fins like to maintain its balance, of Western Austra-memberi of the Council ant Industrial ReirhlllUlfl c , . . . Services Today For Ag Car Will Be James W Sheffield Funeral services for James William ("Uncle Jimmy) Shefat field. 91, who passed away the home of his son, William A. Sheffield, in Brigham City. Wednesday, will be held this The Union Pacific agricultural (Friday) afternoon at 1 oclock car will bp al the Biigham City in the L. D. S. First ward chapel, station next Thursday. A spe- conducted by Bishop Fred L. Pecial meeting for all farmers of tersen the county will be held at the Friends may call at the Wilcar at 1 o'clock in the afterA. Sheffield home until noon. The morning meetings liam will be given over to the agri- time of service. Burial will be cultural students from Box El- in the Brigham City cemetery der high school. A meeting for the returned veterans studying agriculture will be held at 2.30 j oclock. In Brigham City Next Thursday To Ask Highway eweyville Woman ts Miss Alene Hotter front Central States Mission primary B.shop Jenson that capacity 1.98 'J returned so-f-- v and V 3 show is planned. Mu-- : dancing will be furnish-b- he Sunday school is in charge the program, the Relief ;ts : floor 29c 8 7 usements. s - min K,Mgham Coy the ca. to Deweyvilie. will he taken where meetings will be held on Pi ejects For Friday Box Elder In 48 one-dolla- The program at Bngham City calls foi the showing of films, One highway project was slides and special talks to be ranked as of fust importance given by Dr E. L. Waldee, Prof. foi Box Elder county by a meetG. Alvin Carpenter, and Piof. ing of Garland. Tremonton and Claience D. Ashton trom Utah Brigham City road committees State Agricultural college. held jointly with the Box Elder commissioners Monday county D. V. Soulier, agiicultuial at the Howard hotel. The agent of the Union Pacific rail- night is improving federal road, will have charge of the project 30-from Tiemonton Highway From Utah. in it is while car v tile, with a widening Snow to to he taken Utah the car will the entire distance, and Idaho Oregon and Washington. progiam a rerouting ovei "Rattlesnake pass, John Howard, chairman of oi the Box Elder Chamber road committee, reCommerce potted. The committee met at the request of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah and its highway committee, with Jess Dewey, advisor, acting as chairman. L. S. Wight, county comDaThe annual meeting of the missioner, Brigham City and of Tremonton R. Waldron vid Area ProjWellsville Mountain ect will be held m the court previously had been chosen by invesroom. County court house. Biig- the association as special Box Elder in county, m. 11:30 at p. tigators ham City, Utah and will make recommendations Tuesday. January 13 to the Salt Lake City meeting of the Talks on the progress of the association January 9. pioject will be made by James In addition to the regular O. Stewart, supervisor Cache in attendance at and committeemen, Sen tee, National Forest l were Vern Biewer. Ranger for the the meeting Monday of B. Williams, president Wellsville Mountain Aiea, and the Box Elder Chamber of by a discussion will tie held and E. B. Owen, secre-tar- j those piesont. manager. The people Horn the communA request will be made that ities who receive water oi other the load to from Tremonton aid from this project aie urged Snow ville be placed at the top to be in attendance. of the list for 1918. This request was concurred in by the Philco Releases Patents entire group who agreed that traffic has giown so tremenField To General dously that this narrow stretch, The with its bad curves and grades, UP PHILADELPHIA an excessive numPhilco corporation is making its has developed of accidents. ber the in inventions patents and Box Elder canyon, from Brigradio receiver, electrical phonoham City to north of Mantua, availgraph and television field was given second position on manufacturers. set all to able the list of needed and imporJohn Ballanty ne, president of tant projects. the company, announced. Every state and federal road Formal licenses, subject to of within the county came under use royalties, will peimit 91, the patents discussion. On Highway more than 7(0 Philco Malad from the ion narrow the poll for the use of the rest of south of Plymouth river bridge said executive industrv. the to approximately one mile north deAmong the outstanding of Plymouth was given third been velopments whirh have and Brigham Citys Main place! inmade available for general from First north to Sixth street, ad Philco the dustry use are be recommended for will elecnorth, vanced FM system, the as a maintenance resin facing the tronic voltage legulator, teleproject. large screen prelection micro-lenEor major road is in need vision system with the some kind of improvement, oi screen, and many others. the committee agreed, but as the state road commission has The first major super highway-ino program for any of the nation to be completed planned Utah, the committee Northern since the way is the it best to concen-tiattoll road be- determined on only a few programs a Puitland tween Kittery and for the current ear S2n.no0.000 project. Annual Meeting OfWelisvilie Mountain Area y Amateur Subway "Art" Foiled Com-meic- newly-opene- e e Eraser Amateur (UP) art is on the decline in New Yorks subways. The board of transportation is stepping up its battle against zany amateur cartoonists who beard babies, extract teeth from smiling models and put mustaches on dignified dowagers. One phase of the boards campaign is to give subway "artists less working surface and make erasing their work easier. It is being done by sheathing subway station pillars with ceramic tile. Tiles glazed surface is not suited to pencil drawings and makes erasure with soap and water a simple matter for cleaning crews. NEW Car-rol- s By i YORK By to contemplate! large poition of the people of the world at this time are deprived oi these privileges and scarcely know what these words mean. Many countries aie asking themselves this question, What is our future?" They can only answer in the negative, We have no future, as they live in fear and dread of what the futuie has in store for them. The same answer dues not apply to this nation, as our future is strongly marked, in spirit and in ideals set forth on the Great Seal, and as shown by the lives we are now living. We must have confidence, however, backed by intelligence, and preparation to meet any emergency. Freedom and proper principles may he attacked at any time. If we react in fear and confusion to that extent we aid the evil, because confusion of mind suits the enemy. What does enmity breed in us, faith or fear? If fear, then we believe that treason and sedition are stronger than American principles. If faith, then we believe that Ameiican principles are stronger than treason or sedition. This country is not finished yet, but the republican form of government will not be repined by totalitarian mobo. cracy. The vision is not yet fulfilled. It mounts higher and higher. It is our business to read the signs of the times When evil flaunts a crest of unholy power, we must remember that evil ripens before it rots. The organized confusion of the day should not mislead us. The noise we hear is not the crumbling of the pillars of good government but the quaking of mice and rats as they gnaw at the granite which forms the foundation of our great government, symbolized by the Great Seal of our country. Upon the dollar bills, issued by millions, passing from hand to hand in daily transactions, is a message of courage: "Have faith in our destiny, an America that will justify all our belief and all our labor for justice and liberty! May thpse dollar bills so frequently seen and handled by ourselves, our wives and our children brighten the flame of patriotism and devotion to our country and make us proud that we are American citizens. sion. welMiss Richardson was comed home by Bishop James Jensen, after which she responded by giving an interesttalk on ing and inspirational her missionary experiences and bore a strong testimony of the gospel. The music was furnished by the Harmony quartet consisting of Eugene Wright, Vaughn Was-som- . Dan Frodsham and Earl Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Wright, and Douglas Mann played a piano solo. The opening prayer was offered by Newell Tingey and the benediction was given by Miss Virginia Livingston of Salt Lake City who lecently returned from the same mission. Elder Bax And Wrestle Tomorrow Night cor-lectl- j The outstanding boxing and wrestling show of the season will be held at the high school gym starting at 7:30 p. m. between Box Elder high school and Davis high school. The meet will be carried along on two mats with 19 wrestlers battling on one mat while 15 boxing matches will occupy the second. Davis has an exceptionally strong team and the Bees will he up against some of the best meet all competition theyll year. The public is invited to attend the show for the outstanding meet of the year. Last year Davis high was state wrestling champion, and Box Elder was runner-up- , so Saturday nights show will probably be the big meet of the year for the local gym. Admission charge will be 50 cents stufor adults, 25 cents for dents, Gordon said. Stalin's Book on Party Wildlife Vote Will Third Ward Davis-Bo- x Best Seller In Russia Be Held After The Game The annual meeting and election of the Box Elder Wildlife federation will be held this evening, beginning at 8 oclock, in the Commercial clubrooms, Earl anG. Anderson, president, nounced. Due to the conflict with the Box Elder high school basketball game, other business will be transacted and reports will be heard first, and the election will be held following the basketball game, Anderson antoday. A one-maerasing squad nounced "We want every member of tours the subway stations reman moving beards and restoring the Federation, and every wise- or woman interested in hunting He also effaces teeth. and fishing and the conjrva-tiocracks which are more interest of fish, wildlife and other to to the than psychiatrists ing resources of Box Elder public. More than 1.000 mus- natural at this meeting, to help county taches are erased each year. elect the officers for the coming year, Anderson declared. Asks For "The Works" Anderson has seived the organization the past two years And Gets Just That as president. FOND DULAC, Wis. (UP) I Joseph Francis was arrested on Gee Whiz Ind. EVANSVILLE, The judge (UP) a speeding charge. wondered he Startled patrolmen asked him what penalty what had happened. Motorists thought he deserved. "Give me the works, Fran- were whizzing through zones at 80 miles an cis replied. Ive got it coming. The surprised judge imposed hour. Then the police took a the maximum sentence of $200 second look. Pranksters had converted and costs, or 90 days in jail. signs to Francis accepted the jail term an hour signs e MOSCOW (UP) Soviet book publishing houses in the 30 years since the revolution have turned out 11,000,000,000 books of 873,000 titles, the Book Chamber announced. Biggest single item was Josef Stalins "Short Course in the History of the Communist Party, which has had a total press run of 33,118,000 copies in 62 languages. All the works of Lenin and Stalin combined totalled 682,-The works of 000,000 cojiies. Marx. Engels, Lenin and Stalin were published 12,571 times in 101 languages. 1 Pleads Guilty But Judge Rules Him Innocent GOSHEN. Ind. (UP) Curtis Miller, 61, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery, but a judge decided he was innocent. Judge Aldo J. Simpson found Miller innocent after the elderly man explained why he had pushed a neighbor woman during an argument. "I pushed her when she grabbed for a garden hose after I protested to her about her childrens behavior, Miller said. "Theyve been pestering and tormenting me for four years, he added. The oldest magazine in continuous publication in the nation is The Missionary Herald at Home and Abroad, published in Boston since 1305. demonstration will the orchard of Rulon Larkin, south Willard, at 10:30 o'clock, and the second demonstration at 2:30 o'clock in the oiehaid of Elmei R Mathews of A missionai) welcome home testimonial was held in the Third ward chapel last Sunday Miss Roma evening honoring Richardson who returned from the Noith Central States mission on December 23. Miss Richardson labored as a missionary for eighteen months, principally in Duluth and Brain-eid- . Minnesota. She has been active in regular missionary work and also in devising and conducting displays at county fairs depicting such things as the migrations of the saints, the coming forth of the Book of Mormon, etc. According to the letter received by the bishopric from her mission president she made a host of friends and acmiscomplished a wonderful piin-ciples- The flag you have just saluted, for which thousands have died, is a symbol of all we are oi of all we hope to be. I have sometimes felt that the salute to the flag given generally by our people has become a matter of form and routine, w'ith little thought of what it stands for When we pledge allegiance to the Stars and Stripes we say we will defend the principle of equal rights and devote our lives to freedom; that we will supjvort universal education for eveiy child irrespective of color, creed, or condition in life; that our government will derive its just powers from the consent of the governed, and that no hall baked criminal dictator or quisling will make the laws of this country. We further make a pledge that we will bear our just share of the public burden and take pait in the affairs of our city, county, and state; that we will protect the ballot box as a source of authority, and fight against a change of government by revolution. Much has been said about the flag and what it stands for. I would like to call your attention to another symbol that means much to us as a Republic, and which we are anxious to have affixed to documents pertaining to oqr foreign relations. 1 refef to the Great Seal of the United States. I have in my hand a r bill of U. S. currency, new series, bearing a picture of the Great Seal. Two circles, obverse and reverse of the same seal, appear on the bill. On the right side the American Eagle, in fighting attitude, with the escutcheon on breast, appears. In dexter talon he holds the olive branch of peace with thirteen leaves, a number distic-tivelAmerican. In sinister talon he holds a quiver with thirteen arrows, and in his beak 'a scroll containing the Latin words. E. Pluribus Unum. Above his head is Glory breaking through a cloud, thirteen stars lorming the constellation. Examine now carefully the reverse side. It presents an unfinished pyramid with thirteen courses of masonry, laid firmly. Glory, with the eye, symbolic of Divine oversight and blessings, forms the capstone. Motto inscribed, Prosper our and beneath the Beginnings, motto the words "A New Order of the Ages. The pictures and The first be held in iWelcomed Home Addresses Lions On Patriotic Topic At Meeting Wednesday hon- and party J )THS, TALK ON GREAT SEAL OF U.S. S' . Mondaj, two orchard pruning demonstrations will be held in Box Elder countj. Missionary Is ATTORNEY B. C. CALL GIVES and Floyd Jenson, Bishop 25c To Be Honored Sunday mis-i- Will Give And Party Bishopric Ward jxtfi March Pruning Monday 6 Pages Brigham City, Utah, Friday, January 9, 1948 mouths. ,ed 18 gold, Large entered the June. 1916. Eider countys annual of Dimes, to aid in the battle nationwide against , poliomyelitis, or infantile will lie held from January 15 to January 31, inclusive, Don E. Chase, county chairman, announced today. There will be a canvass throughout the countj, the committee will work through the school so that the children themselves may have a part in the battle, the annual March of Dimes balls will be held in Brigham City and other towns in January or early in February, and other benefit projects probably will be staged. Chase said. Box Will Demonstrate para-l.vsis- Volume 53; Number 3 W ; March Of Dimes Campaign Will Be Held Here And Throughout Nation Jan. 15 To 31 lew6 --rfrourna. box elder CHASE SAYS north Perrj. house-to-hous- Dr. A. Slaik will give these demonstrations, and among other things, lie will demonstrate the use of the various forHe pointed out that the need funds was particularly great sized power or trigger hand this jear. Box Elder county has pruners. spent more money on polio casEvery liuit grower in the es during the past ten years than county, with any appreciable ever has been collected here, he number of fruit trees to prune, declared. He pointed out that the avershould wish to attend one of these demonstrations, as the age cost of treating a victim of methods used should save him infantile paralysis is $2,000. Last time and money. All are in- year the county organization vited and urged to be present. spent $2,900 in the treatment of cases and in medical and therapeutic assistance to victims of To the dread disease, known as "the crippler. Half of all moneys taken in goes to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and is used principally in supporting The Vetiost, erans of Foreign Wars, is giving the Warm Springs Foundation a dance to which the public is and in endowing scientific reinvited in the Corinne lodge search in the care, treatment, hall Saturday evening, begin- and possible cure or prevention ning at 9 oclock, Fred Brad- of the disease. However, in past ford, commander, announced to- years the Box Elder county chapter has had to call for asday. sistance from state and national Popular admission prices will organizations to finance treatbe charged, and receipts will ment of victims within our go into the organization treas- boundaries, Chase said. ury for community betterment The benefits of the organizaprojects. tion, local, state and national, Music will be furnished by are available to everyone, withthe Rhythm Girls of Clearfield, out consideration of race, color who played for the New Years or creed. dance sponsored by the post We hope everyone will be and were enthusiastically ready to give freely when the Door prizes will be solicitors call in behalf of the awarded. March of Dimes, Chase said. "Wed like to see everyone at We hope dances and other functhis dance, Bradford declared. tions wiil be well supported. For Come on out and enjoy the we are joining together in this evening with us. fight against a dangerous enemy, a dread disease. If you have children or- - grandchildren, Reading Circle To Meet The reading circle will meet if there are neighbors or friends' at Mrs. R. T. Shaws home, 34 children you love, then this is north Second east, next Monday your fight. Take part in it, and do your part! evening. Corinne Post Give Dance Sat. Miller-Monso- To Observe Golden Anniversary . . . M r. and Mrs. Fred G. Korth to be honored at open house Monday . . . one greatgrandchildren grandchild. The couple also were honored at a party given by the immediate family on January 3 at Old In honor of the golden wed- Juniper lodge in Logan canyon. and ding anniversary of Fred G. The evening was spent with a Rose Simmons Korth, open house program and visiting, and a dinwill be held Monday, January ner was served to 32. 12, between the hours of five and nine oclock at the home of Sylvan Korth in East Garland, the former Korth family home. Korth w'as born November 26, 1875, in New Zealand, a son of Martin and Bertha Mueller Korth. His wife, Rose, was born in England September 11, 1875. Her parents were George E. and Dora Turner Simmons. She came to Utah as a baby Battery A, 204th field artilwith her parents, who settled in Charleston, Utah, and Mr. Korth lery battalion, Utah National reached Utah at the age of 16 Guard, was inspected Dy the years. They were married Janu- battalion staff Tuesday evening ary 12, 1898, in the Salt Lake at the local armory. temple. Staff members making the inFor many years, Mr. Korth was custodian at the Bear River spection were Lt. Col. Joe White-side- s of ,ogan, battalion comstake tabernacle grounds, and mander; Major John I. Johnson. received much favorable publicity on his work there. They Brigham City, battalion plans both have been active in church and training officer; Major H. B. Waters, Logan, battalion adjuaffairs. Since their marriage they have tant, a warrant officer and two lived in various towns in nor- enlisted men. thern Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, They inspected the battery-personnand have engaged in farming. in ranks, asking nu11 are of the They parents merous questions about their sons and daughters, of seven whom still are living. They are: duties, firearms, etc., Captain Glen Wyatt, battery commander, Sylvan M. Korth of East Garrejtorted. They also inspected LoBessie Korth of land, Miss storage facilities and gan, Mrs. Clara Adamson of equipment, the battery strong room. Nampa, Ida., Mrs. Leone Scott of Glendale Calif, Mrs. Mabel They said the equipment Davley of Burley and Mrs. Phyl- was in very good condition, and lis Worr of Logan. generally seemed favorably im They also are proud of 25 pressed, Captain Wyatt said. Couple To Be Honored On Occasion Of Golden Wedding Anniversary and National Guard Here Inspected Tuesday Evening wtr3rrvtwma.w Jiaaragasra |