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Show 1 Ma;ci .. f here's Something f To This "Treasure Hunt Dinner Meeting At Willard To ieWd-- s BOX ELDER Be Thurs. Night fOU,Vl(l Postponement of the inter-'itdinner, program and meett ing at Willard from this evening until Thursday evening was announced today by Earl Madsen, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce public relations committee. The postponement was necessitated by the conflict in date with the Seventh ward's spring music lestival at the tabernacle and the Junior Chamber of e-sponsored boxing p r featuring Keith Nuttall in the main event, at the Box Elder high school gymnasium, tonight. All tickets that have been sold, either in Willard or in Brigham City, for the dinner with today's date on them will tomorrow be good evening. Madsen said. The dinner, program and dance will be held in Willard ward hall. Dinner will be served by the Willard ladies, and proceeds will go to the Willard cemetery fund, undpr a committee headed by George Facer. Serving will be from 6:30 to 8 oclock. A program will be presented by the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce group, under Madsens direction, and following the program an orchestra provided by the Chamber group will furnish music for the evenings dancing. Tickets for the evening are available in Brigham City at Central Chevrolet and Madsen Insurance agency. All Chamber and of Commerce members their partners are invited to attend the meeting, but it is necessary that tickets be purchased In advance, as only a limited number are available, Madsen said. y (Wed-nesday- ume 53, Number 24 Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, March 24, 1948 Coronation Scene At Second Ward Gold And Green Dan Frodsham, ; V FFA New VFW Leaders i i with the $50.00, just before a second the ten weeks promotional campaign. jented Wade win-lu- as selected in Dinner For Second Ward Members And fids Precedes Gold And Green Fri. Night ey A jfirkey dinner, prepared by Jelief society and served teen-agi girls, preceded e evening of dancing high-l- i the crowning of Miss as queen at the b Reeder ward dinner and Gold ;rcen ball of the Second Bishop Friday evening. the Knudsen conducted is festivities. by Marshall Plan To Be Topic At C. of C. Meet Fri. Certain Implications of the Marshall Plan will be the topic ier was served beginning of. an address by Brigadier GenThe hall and eral Franklin Riter at a meet0 oclock. in ing for Chamber of Commerce had been decorated and gold motif by the M. members and their partners Friday evening in the Commercial oclock coronation took place, with Knudsen placing the r of Miss j on the head Mrs. of Mr. and Reeder, and pronouncing ueen of the Second ward A. Joan Jensen, daugh-Mr- . and Mrs. Lafe Jen-nJoyce Jensen, daughter and Mrs. Bert Jensen, Reed-lughte- d the queens attendants, r girls were Lorraine of. Mr, and,Mrs V. Sharreli Hansen, and iker. daughter of Mr. and Walter Hunsaker. Dickie Mr. and Mrs. tr, son of Harmer, was crown bear- r j owing the queens waltz, 'was dancing for everyone nidnight. t h e coronation, program simula-Tobroad-witBrenemens . "famous names" The three Andrew costume, were Amy Kilpack and They sang two Si Claud Olsen was intro-- I as A I Jolson and sang )Jf his favorite selections. ,4dines. as Jack Benny with y,mous three-strinviolin, fi several selections. 1 Lou Jones, as a famous I dancer, gave two beau-i-iuland interpretations, Goodiiffe, in character as 'A Corny, told a number of and escorted Mrs. Caro- facer, the oldest lady pres-th- e platform, and she presented with an orchid Lti kiss on the cheek. reding was a tak-fart- Jin Vint a lit cl es For black -- Few More ffemple Excursion tv led -- JJS hundred and fifty memthe North Box Elder have reported that they ' on the High Priests ex- ,0 the Idaho Falls clubrooms. H. Reed Simonsen, chairman of the Chamber entertainment committee, reminded members today. The meeting will start at 8 oclock, and all Chamber members and their partners are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. A Dutch lunch will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. General Riter, one of Utahs public speakers, outstanding has .served two and 'one-hgi- f years in England and a year in France. While and in Europe he made a close study of the underlying causes of the two great world wars. He was fortunate in being able to observe at first hand the operation of certain conditions which have made themselves felt in this postwar period, and consebe quently his address wil authoritative as well as timely and interesting. The economic and social conditions of England, France and Germany were the objects of his careful scrutiny. General Riter is a graduate of the Columbia university law school, and has been active in the legal profession in the Western states during a great number of years. He is a mpmher of the bars of New York, Oregon, California, Texas and Utah, and of the United States supreme court. He has returned home after six years and five months' service, and has resumed the practice of his profession in Salt Lake City. Seating in the Commercial clubrooms for Friday evening has been arranged for "the largest crowd ever accommodated at a Chamber of Commerce Simonsen asserted, meeting. and were anticipating a capacity crowd for this meeting. one-hal- f t March 27, ac- ,0 B. C. Call, president H. P. quorum. Grpyhund bus will leave rTd hotel at 4:45 a. m. and wlhop at Sixth North and at paver City to pick up pas-Ps- Most all have report-s- , hey will take lunch at cafeteria. f Iythers are going who have "Granda Norm" Finally Gets A Real "Buddy" Grandpa Norm Jenson has been wearing a broad grin these can past few days and you hardly blame him. Ever since his birth, he has been the onl male member of the Jenson family and has been surrounded He never had any by girls. was he blessed nor brothers, with any sons; two lovely daughters, however. But finally,a he has found a real buddy, fine grandson, which was born P. to Mr. and Mrs. Holland at Crane in the L. D. S. hospital Salt Lake City, on St. Patricks ported they should make known to Mr. Call. ls btll room for seven pasrs on the s bus. acording to "tit Call, and the first Day. March 17. 1948. , i Ppr'ons to contact him Mrs. Crane is the former Lovjldh'' applications will be rraine Jensen, who has had the tdI! added that that title of Queen bestowed upon lVxcursion rate ls $5.00 for her so many times, one just as Jr'p and anyone from naturally thinks of her as Lorraine reigned are amo excursion. arr1'-- it ' t ,'oU Dan Frodsham will direct activities uf the Brigham City Veterans of Foreign Wars, George Gidney Post No. Ifi93, during the coming year, while Josephine Buchanan will preside over the auxiliary's act i v i ties. Frodsham and Mrs. Buchanan were elected at the last meeting of the organization on Thursday evening, March 18 at the War Memorial home. Other officers elected to head the V. F. W. post W'ere Doyle Packer, senior vice commander; Lyle Hansen, junior vice commander; Charles J. Kimber, quartermaster; Leland Nelson, post advocate; Wallace Chris-tense- chaplain; Dr. S. L. post surgeon; George Hodges, three year trustee, and Clair Ruddel, one year trustee. Frodsham will announce his appointive officers later on. Mos-kowit- invited to join queenly." vice president of the student Pion fh!s n itvi Phyllis Reeder Is Crowned Queen . At Tabernacle The girls glee.club will sing with Softly and Tenderly," Orvella Sackett, Sherril Matthews and Nancy Jane Stoller as soloists. Trio Impersonations will be given by Joyce Barkle, Janice Loveland and Flora Gardner. The glee club will sing "Romany Life, with Geraldine Thompson as soloist. Mrs. . . . V, Dan Frodsham elected by V. F. Ross will play a Solo-voand "Berceuse, two vocal solos. In My Garden and A Heart Thats Free, will be sung by Ruth Bankhead. Barbara Billings will play two saxophone selections. "Beautiful Colorado and My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice," and the Tremonton male quartet, Moroni Ward, Archie Richardson, Francis Moore and Frank Stevens, will sing The Lords Prayer and Dry Bones.' John Peters will play two cornet solos, Castles In The Air and Valse Abandon. The concluding number will be the girls glee club in Beautiful Blue Danube. Tickets for the program have been on sale by members of the quorum, and will be available also at the door this evening. number, V. vieve Jensen, flag bearer; Vera Pehrson, musician; Johannah Rich-maPeterson, historian; Ellen Eva Smith, Elda Jensen and Gladys Ruddel as color bearers. After elections were conducted the post and auxiliary met injointly and enjoyed a very of and showing lecture teresting colored slides by Dr. S. L. Moskowitz on the habits, customs and conditions of the people in Dr. India, Burma and China. Moskowitz has over 300 of these colored slides, taken while serving in these foreign countries with the U. S. Medical corps Mosduring World War II. Dr. kowitz pictures and lectures were very much appreciated despite two calls to the hospital eveduring the course of the ning. was served A light luncheon to about 70 members by Charles J. Kimber and Charles Stokes. Mrs. Moskowitz was a special guest for the evening. Mae is By the way, Grandma mighty proud of the grandson The Future Farmers of America from Box Elder high school llisliop Glenn Knudsen Fly , Mosquito Abatement Supervisor Reports Work In Box Elder County At A State Meeting Music Festival Wilma Siggard, Joan Morris. Delpha Anderson and Dorene Meacham will play two violin quartet numbers, Oriental Intermezzo and Hungarian Dance No. 5. T- A.inC . oSt-gbin- ( ISy us a highlight of . one-yea- , High School , the Second wards Gold and Green hpll, which followed the annual ward dinner Friday evening. Miss Reeders attendants were Joyce Jensen (at left) and Joan Jensen (at right), the little flower girls were Sharreli Hunsaker (left) and Lorraine Hansen (right), and the crown bearer was Dickie Harmer. . n V it t ' Banquet At Thompsons, Hamiltons Home From Mexico Trip Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton returned Sunday from a motor trip to Mexthree-week- s ico They went to Mexico by way and spent most of their time ni Mexoca City, traveling out from there. They each caught large sailfish off the west coast of Mexico. Mrs. Thompson catching the largest, fish weighing 100 a nine-foo- t pounds. They saw a bull fight in Mexico, and many other interesting of Texas, A Utah state mosquito abatement district was formed Saturday at a convention of directors of local mosquito abatement districts within the state, and heard a report of 1947 activities of the Box Elder Mosquito and Fly M. Morrison, first Marriner Abatement district. for the past Utah district judge Karl L. Josephson, supervisor one and terms, announced yesterday that he of the Box Elder district, and had filed his declaration of in- Horace Hunsaker, county comtentions to become a candidate missioner and a member of the for reelection, with the secretary board, attended the Utah organization meeting, at which Dr. of state. of entoDon M. Reese, Nominations wil take place mology at theprofessor of University at a Democratic judicial district Utah, was elected president, and nominating convention to be Robert A. Wilkins, sujiervisor of held shortly before or after the the Salt Lake City Mosquito Democratic state convention this Abatement district, was elected spring. vice president. was elected to a Morrison favr-yeaterm on the district Josephson reported for the Box bench, serving Rich, Cache and Elder Mosquito Abatement disBox Elder counties, four years trict that the first part of May ago. spraying on mosquito hatching ponds was begun, and that by June 15 the oil supply had been exhausted. "We tried D. D. T., which was so successful that the A oil spray was discontinued. spray tank of 100 gallons of clean water, with a pint of D. D. T. emulsion added, will cover one infested acre of mosquito-larvwater one foot deep, and is effective for one week, he repor-Th29th annual birthday ted. The spray has no harmful party of the Brigham City Post effect on gambusla fish, mayfly No. 10 of the American Legion or dragonfly larvae, frogs or will be held at the War Me- toads, he said, and does not morial home Saturday evening, harm vegetation. it was announced today ,by During the season the Box ElCharles Bockert, post commitdistrict used 150 gallons of der tee chairman. D. D. T. 30 percent emulsion with dinof the birthday Serving water. This macie more than ner will begin promptly at 8 40,000 gallons of mosquito larvae p. m. under the direction of the and by adding more emulclub of the spray, Past President's sion they made a residual spray American Legion Auxiliary. and sprayed more than 30 parks, However, the party will be of- churches and school grounds in ficially begin at 7 p. m. and 17 cities and towns in Box Elder from 7 to 8 oclock will be spent county, at least once and more in a social gathering in the upif necessary. stairs hall. Word has been received from Anopholes mosquitoes, the malariwere Commander a-bearing Utah Department mosquito, Bob Shelby and he and Mrs. found hatching from Willard on Shelby will be in attendance at the south to Bear River City on the annual party. Other not- the north. These, he recommenables who have indicated that ded, should be sprayed by airthey will be present include the plane. This area received first department adjutant, A. S. attention. Horsley and Mrs. Hoisley; the Two thousand, eight hundred Utah auxiliary president. Mrs. gambusia fish Eva D. Coakley ; the Utah aux- and were planted in 75 drains, resMrs. secretary-treasurer- , iliary and orEva F. Wilcox; the district aux- ervoirs, ponds, sloughs a second and namental ponds, Huniliary president, Mrs. Pearl in the north end of the saker; the district commander, pond now is under Leon Pond, and the district vice county Leora Weaver. commander, Mrs. The committee has arranged Our program calls for more an exceptionally fine program extensive fly and mosquito eraof entertainment and the com- dication by a greater coverage mittee is desirous of having ail and new equipment," lie repormembers of the post in atten- ted. dance. All veterans interested An unusual phase of the in attending the paity, whether was reported by Josephthey are members of the post or son in the districts fly abatenot, are invited and can make ment activities. At the request arrangements by calling Earl of women of the Farm Bureau, Madsen, post adjutant. spraying for flies, in return for a small fee, was instituted. Home From Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Clair While working on this project, Meriell returned home last Wednesday he said, there were 587 homes and farmsteads sprayed, the following a weeks stay at Phoenix. Ariz. Brigham City parks, six church , While there they were extenbuildings, the Box Elder county-parkthe buildings at the counsively entertained by friends and former residents of Brigham ty fair grounds, the Peach Days City and Box Elder county, Mr. exhibit stand, Brigham City and and Mrs. W. H. Stayner, Mr. Perry dump grounds, the ranger and Mrs. S. B. Hess, Mr. and home in Box Elder county park, Mr--Charles Pond. Mr. and Mrs and the labor camps at TremonBud Hall and Mr and Mrs. Hor- ton. Charges ranged from free, ace Richardson. Merrell re- public to $2.50, $5 and $15 per ports he did "plenty of golfing." spraying job, with most of the woik falling in the $5 class. The Ohio State Museum and Josephson said. A total of 3,123 pounds of 30 historic sites in the state attracted 1,349,802 visitors during percent D. D. T. and 9,5!0 gallons 1917. of spray were used, he said. three-quarter- s r a e fifty-seve- pio-gra- . Commerc- held their annual banquet this year at the school cafeteria last Friday evening with their parents as their guests. Mr. Sam Gordon, Owen John Olsen and NorBox Elder wood Hyer, high school's F. F. A. directors, had charge of the alfair. While the guests enjoyed a delicious dinner, served and cooked by the Home Economics class, under the direction of Mrs. Rowley, an enjoyable Cecil was presented. Chlarson, state F. F. A. president was the first speaker, followed by Eugene Hansen, national secretary; Shorland Hunsaker. who represented Box Elder at the F. F. A. public speaking contest and the following boys gave reports on the business of the chapter for the past year: Albert Thorsen, Russell Kunzler, Marvin Bywater, and Robert Gilbert. Music was furnished by a boys quartet, with the following boys participating: DeLonne Anderson, Dale Anderson, LaMoyne Frost and Max Murphy. Mr. Calvin Downs from Salt Lake City was the guest speaker. His very timely speech was well Max Murphy and received. Lynette Anderson gave their rendition of Civilization," complete with native costumes. VFW John Reeves was toastmaster for the evening. After dinner was served the group reassembled at the school auditorium and Mr. and Mrs. Most of the schools particiNeiber from Salt Lake City presented some delightful colored pating in the Veterans of For films on the Centennial cele- eign Wars National Marble tournament have now reached brations during last year. the .grade, finala and the big shoot' to determine the school Mrs. hhamps and the privilage of entering the district finals will be held by the end of the week. Brigham Central school semiDies finals are being played today fiMrs. Johanna M. Soiensen (Wednesday) and the class with held yesterday were nals 255 of 89 Fifth north Fredrickson, the- victors west, Brigham City, died Mon- the following being In their respective grades. day midnight at her home of First grade, Michael Collings. causes incident to age. Second grade, Ross Johnson. Mrs. Fredrickson was born Glen Day. Third grade, April 2, 1858, in Understed Sogn, Fourth grade, Roy Hyer. Denmark, a daughter of Niels Fifth grade, Jerry Brewster. and Inger C. Christensen SorenSixth grade, Billy Glover. sen. She was reared and eduIt will be remembered that cated in Denmark and was marCenried to James C. Fredrickson Billy Flint represented the school last year and placed tral in 1880 20, Denmark. The Aug. second in the state finals. couple, with four children, came The schools and their sponto the United States in 1888 as L. D. S. converts. They settled sors in the toumamept this year in Brigham City. Mr. Fredrick- are; Box Eider Junior high school, sponsored by Hodges son died 25 years ago. school, Central Mrs. Fredricksen was an ac- Barber shop. tive member of the L. D. S. Wes Market; Lincoln by and Sycamore Grocery church and had served as a Johnblock teacher in the Third ward stores; Honeyville school. sons store and the Honeyville Relief society here. school ls Surviving are the following Grocery store; Perry sons and daughters: Fred and being sponsored by Alvema Inn the Ervin Fredricksen and Mrs. O. and Wagstaff Service, andJepp-senMantua school by Ralph F. Steed, Calif; N. store and the Corner SerW. Fredricksen, Mrs. Bert L. vice Station. C. W. FredThompson, Ogden; Each school class winners ricksen, Corinne; C. M. Fredas they comricksen, Carlin, Nev.; Mrs. O. F. will be announced play-offs. class Samsel, Oakland. Calif.; and plete their in V. F. W. members The D. John Fredrickson, Missouri; tournament of this years also 35 grandchildren and 37 charge are Wally Christensen, Lysle Services will be conducted Hansen, Herbert Adamson, Ace and Dan Frodsham. Friday afternoon at two oclock Robinette in the L. D. S. Seventh ward chapel by Bishop Lewis Wight. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 oclock, and at the family home Friday C. C. from 10 oclock to time of services. Burial will be in the The annual membership drive Brigham City cemetrjy . of the Box Elder Chamber of will open Friday eveMr. and Mrs. A. J. Munns Commerce ning at the membership meetMarried For 62 Years ing in the Commercial clubwill continue through Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Munns rooms, and week and the week folnext celebrated their 62nd wedding Dan Frodsham, chair last Thursday at lowing, anniversary memberthe home of a daughter, Mrs. man of the Chamber committee announced toship C. 23 south Third Hy Jenson, day. west. A hot chicken The Chamber of Commerce is dinner was served after which their four working for the betterment of children, and the community and the entire grandchildren entertained county, Frodsham declared, and with music and visiting. Twen- every male resident of this area should be a member and assist ty relatives were present. of the Mr. and Mrs. Munns were in the many phases married March 18, 1886 in the Chambers program of activities. Logan L. D. S. temple at Logan, He pointed out that individual, memUtah. Mr. Munns will cele- business and industrial brate his 80th birthday on berships are offered to fit the March 28 and Mrs. Munns will various classes of members. be 78 in May. They have four Members of the membership living children, Mrs. Jensen and committee, with Frodsham, are Dr. Munns from Brigham City, C. E. Woods of Garland, W., Lesl Mrs. Ray Kincade from Salt ter Dredge, Orion Eskelsen, Butler and Jim Barker, diLake City and Mrs. J. A. Ralphs rector member. from Ogden, Utah. pro-gta- At 8 Tonight . ,v I,-?- hi mander; Herbert Adamson, junior vice commander; Charles J. Kimber, quartermaster; Carl Jensen, post advocate; Ralph Stokes, chaplain; Andy Hansen, Brockman. Joann talented two year trustee; Joseph North, and the Valaccordionist, young three-yea- r S. L. Dr. trustee, from Tremon-tomale Moskowitz, and ley will quartet at the Box Elpost surgeon appear Ted Korth, adjutant. der stake tabernacle tonight in New officers of the auxiliary, the second annual spring muin addition to Mrs. Buchanan sic festival, sponsored by the are Leah P. Kimber. senior vice Seventh ward quorum of Sevenpresident; Wilma Hawks, jun- ties. ior vice president; Eva Years-ley- , Also featured on the program, treasurer; Edith Pelersen, which will start at 8 o'clock, conductress; Mary Rasmussen, will be Ruth G. Bankhead, acchaplain; Jennie Nielsen, guard; complished soprano from Cache Jeanette Nelson, three-yea- r truslocal Valley, and outstanding r tee; and Carrie Petersen, vocal and instrumental artists, trustee. including the Box Elder high officers of the aux- school girls glee club of 90 iliary are Jeanette Nelson, pres- voices, under the direction of ident, Virginia Nelson, senior Apollo Hansen. Buvice president; Josephine Mrs. Thelma Ross will play chanan, junior vice president; the prelude, and the girls glee Leah P. Kimber, treasurer; Anna club will sing Silent Strings. Jensen, chaplain; Edna Farrell, Two vocal solos by John Owen, conductress; Roxy Geisler, guard "Old Man River and The Farand Lucille Howes, secretary. mers Bride, will be followed Cherryl Leavitt was appoint- by accordion selections by Joan ed as secretary, Caroline ChrisBrockman, Sielito Lindo and tensen, patriotic instructor; Nora Over the Waves. A girls trio. GenePettingill, banner bearer; Jessie Hunsaker, Dorinne Wheeler and Norma Demars, will sing Serenade of the Bells and Too New Commander Fat Polka. school body at Box Elder high she was senior year; her during chosen Peach Queen one year, state and she was chosen'17.as the She is a of of Days 1 itr- . Queen University of graduate of the was an active said 11 wil1 Utah where she m,i"eatl?erman er Pi Phi sorontv. the of Wednesday member with rain it b, orrai"e too. of Box El- - In her queenly way, lerT north Bn make to )UmYHe expects it to has surely helped y. Nearly 500,000 tons of flax throughout the known ham and City morninK NlctM straw is used annually in the 5. today of 45 to state. 4 child. production of cigarette papers. This is the Cranes first '.WEATHER it Out going officers are Leland L. Nelson, commander; Wallace P. Christensen, senior vice com- - ! x Pages Many Attend V 'A? Mrs. Buchanan firman Vic Forsgren, Winner Gene Wade And Dough Uene Wade, pharmacist at Peoples Drug, won the first "iure Hunt prize of $50.00 when he claimed the award ticket No. 312 at the Gem Lunch. The award was L last Saturday evening when Vic Forsgren, chairman fie merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce, 8 Great Interest Aroused In Marble Tourney Fredrickson Monday Nighl Val-ber- g s Membership Drive Of of Slated Den-zel- |