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Show box elder VOLUME 53, NUMBER 82 Corinne Masons To Observe 75th Br BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. Box Elder Canyon Fall Colors This Year " Best Ever " in all the years Ive been here, I've never seen Box Elder canyon so beautiful,' a resident of Box Elder county for more Corinne lodge No. 5, F. and A. than 35 years declared today. M. will celebrate its 75th anniLogan canyon and Sardine versary under the grand lodge canyon aie pretty, tot), and Ogof Utah on Satuiday evening, den and Weber canyons prob-aball of the canyons of Utah October 16, with Masons from throughout the state invited to are beautiful, but Box Elder and participate in the event. A ban- Sardine canton seem to be the quet at 6 oclock and a program most colorful, the most beautiafterwards with several promi- ful, nght now, I ever have seen nent speakers will handle the them. Persons with an appreciation affair. for natuial beauty in general, S. P. Dobbs and J. G. Titley, and fall colors in the mountains both of Ogden and past grand in particular, have been driving masters of the grand lodge of up the canyons of Utah the past Utah will be among the princi- week, looking at and photograpal speakers, announced James phing the autumn colors. You Reed, W. M., who is in charge neednt go far you have the of the arrangements. r word of an that Box Anniversary h Elder J New Ski day Paid Box Elder Area On Wellsville Mountain oul of the WUlomeie tow.s City, to a by Brigham j desirable site on Wellsville ain, beyond Dry Lake, on a Sardine canyon road to r from Brigham City, has Pioneer Of 55 -- is s -- proposed. proposal was made by the ;.i!le Lions club, with c endorsement from the service and Vern Brewer, ranger in Brigham City. the snow ope on which tiuch longer during an or-winter season than the it location of the ski tow, Box Elder the county has been checked the past j1 winters by the forest ser-mrepresentatives of the i.ille Lions club. They out that the proposed lo-- r for a skiing area could be ped at very I idle cxpenscf 'than moving the Brigham iwned ski tow and v am d possi-nstaliin- a 500-foo- t poit-;io- owned by Vern Brewer, area is nearer the would be more accessible in all kinds of; up proposed 'ay. and NCK5 lice Final Tribute jiisville Lions Propose Development ) ler. fcresentatives of the foiest the Wellsville Lions I Brigham City, the Willo-- I ski dub and the Box Elder F ter of Commerce will meet Ice. pier soon possibly this o further discuss devel-jh- t of the new ski area. The lis about 13 miles from dm City, on Highway 91. ''er also is interested in -t- development of ice skating l ies in the Brigham City Movies Smash Hil LKRLANTOVVN, ord 750.000 W. Va I UP) West Virgin- went to the movies last tut not in regular theaters T recreation. Budd Gamhee, pr of West Virginia Uni-jji'l aids .said the number wit-Ithe 3.000 shipments of jj&honal films made by the m 'he last fiscal year. iftN'D OF THE KIDS s audio-visua- 5re T ree Old Folks Chairman Announces Meeting Beautiful funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the First ward chapel Mrs. Jens P. Petersen, for Mrs. Eunice Perry Thorne, Old Folks committee 93, Utah pioneer of 1855, who chairman announces an Old died early Thursday morning. Folks meeting, to be held Thursday afternoon, October 14 The prayer at the home was at 3 oelock in the basement of given by Mrs. Thorne's eldest the First Security Bank build-- giandson, Lynn Wood of Clear-field- , Utah. Bishop Fred L. Peing. A special program has been terson presided at the services arranged with a guest speaker, which consisted of an organ preOld folks and anyone else in- lude by Ruth Reeves, followed terested in the welfare of the by a vocal solo, O My Father, older people are urgently re- sung by Lillian Felt with violin obligato by Harold B. Felt, quested to be present. Mrs. Petersen succeeds An- and Evelyn Kay as accompadrew Westergaard who died re- nist. Invocation was offered by Milton J. Thorne, followed by cently, as chairman. a tribute to Mrs. Thorne by Captain Vera Earl of the Sunflower camp of the D.U.P. The three speakers, Floyd Jenson, Samuel newly-appointe- j i Jaycees Holding D. Sandusky and H. Eugene Perry all former bishops paid First Fall Meet high tribute to the life, character, and family of Mrs. Thorne, did Bishop Peterson in his The first membership of the as remarks. Between speakclosing fall season for the Junior ChamGoing ber of Commerce will be held ers, Lee Davis sang accompanied by Louise this (Wednesday) evening in Home, A The closing song, Davis. the Commeicial clubrooms, Jesse Mr. was Perfect Day, sung by Jepperson, president, announc- and Mrs. Felt with Mrs. Kay at ed this week. the piano. Benediction was ofIn addition to a short busi- fered by a grandson-in-ldw- , ness session, a program will be Floyd Carter. At the cemetery presented, including a moving the grave was dedicated by picture shown by the forest ser- Judge L. Tom Perry of Logan, vice. Luncheon will be served. a nephew. Pall bearers were Jepperson said also there was grandsons and a chance A1 Hart, Utah Junior of Mrs. Thorne's, James Thorne, Chamber president, would at- J .Wayne Johnson, Theron Wood, tend the meeting and speak. Royes, Keith and John Carter. A report by the Duck carnival Mis. Thorne's one surviving committee will be given. Pres- sister. Mrs. Jude May, 89, of ent plans are to hold the an- Lovell, Wyoming, made the 1300 nual Duck eai nival either Fri- mile round trip to attend the day night, October 29. or Thurs- services. She was accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law- , day night, October 28. Duck carnival, Mr. and Mrs. Allen May, and The annual originated and sponsored by the her son Oliver May, also of LoJunior Chamber of Commerce, is j vell. Many other relatives and friends also traveled long disopen to the public. tances to be in attendance. An unusual tribute was paid to October 27 is the last Mrs Thorne by the laige attenday before the general dance of the family of her very electon November 2. dear friend and the mother-in-laof her son, the late Mary K. Johnson, who was also a Box Elder county pioneer. Mrs. Johnson's five daughters were in attendance, and of her 15 grandchildren, only two were absent, and they were unable to attend Oct. 30 because of illness. A number were of her peochild to sec a heio whom lie; also in attendance. These husand wives with their go ple on the stage greatly admires bands came from various points through experiences and win and Los out over obstacles through one of Utah, Preston, Idaho, to pay their California, charof Angeles, traits of these or more last respects to their cherished acter. Thome. Mis. Kay quoted Mark Twain friend "Grandma as saying that the childrens theater had vast educational New Magazine Is For value. The famed author said: 4-Clubs "It is much the most effective Members Of and promoter morals of teacher will be interested Utah of good conduct that has yet Life magazine, a new been devised, for the reason that in first issue of which has rewea:-ilthe not are taught its lessons cently been published, accordby book and dreary homilj. acing to David Sharp. Jr., superhut by visible and enthusing visor of youth programs, Utah tion." college exAnd enthusing action there State Agricultural service. tension when he, shall most certainly is A monthly, the magazine acthe superbly trained adult activities to devoted exclusively tors of the Clare Tree Major of the country's present the and problems childi ens theater club members million two amazthe of thrilling adventure leaders, who can receive it and "Pinocchio" puppet ing little Octo- free of charge by sending their here Saturday afternoon. to the in her expert use names and addresses 12 North ber 30. For of Life, instrument publisher of the stage as an never Maine. Dayton, Ohio. for education. Mrs. Major to a of story moral allows the Please turn in news items for get in the way of the drama, the before 4 color, glamour and laughter o'clock Tuesday and Thursday which are the prime requisites allei noons. ot good '.he.iicr great-grandson- s legis-tratio- l'e best friends the school children ever tv coming to town. Clare 1 Major, who, by banishing a J' dreary lesson from the goard ail(l putting it in on the stage has the affection of grateful cn from coast to coast, e here at least by pioxy. ,on Katuiday, October 30, I ri s flare Tree ens thea'er Major of New York perforthe Box Arrive to give a in. e,of !lnoct,lio at llr St',10! auditoiium. Ka-who is A. A chairman in charge of sdnents for the event, J(";ter(-,athat it was tiie pioneering effoits v ' Jlv ri re-tf- reo Major, W ta ,1,CUartl'r't'!ntury of which be- ago, that sheer entertain-definite puipose of tlH of association Pr and , high ideals as a Gild's mind came into 1 ur 5,1 th. as-A- nt L,.n j,..,. Opens Oct. Widespread use. MfSKay: It is one told that one should courageous, and the face of obsia- 'Piite another lo a H News-Journa- l 21 master Masons aie invited Womens Vote Is BPW Week Theme Community Concert series this winter, it was announced this week by Earl Madsen. The Columbia Conceit Trio, a string trio of distinguished soloenists and a semble, will present the second concert on December 14. On February 22 Susan 'Reed, ballad singer, will be heard In a concert that will be considerably diffeient from anything yet brought here by Community Corts, and "guaranteed toto delight everyone, according Madsen. The final concert of the seasons series will be Covocal lumbia's distinguished trio, Carlos Sherman, baiitone, Agnes Davis, soprano, and Gary, tenor. This concert is scheduled for March 1, and will conclude the series. Admission to Community Concerts Is by membership ticket only, and admissions are not exsold at the door, Madsen plained. The concert association's annual membership drive was conducted this summer, with approximately 600 music loveis of the Brigham City area joining for the season. Membership cards, required for admittance to thp concerts, will be mailed to all members well in advance of the opening concert, it was announced. highly-acclaime- The spotlight swings to the woman voter for the week October 10 to 16, as the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs observes National Business Women's week. Slogan for the Use Your week this year is Vote in 48, ,r according to Mrs Mabel Nielsen, president of the Brigham City Business and Pro- fessional Womens club, which is promoting local observance of the week. President Harry S. Truman praised the organization for its past achievements, and for its selection of a theme for its week long observance this year. the President Truman said slogan, Use Your Vote in 48, chosen by your organization for of Naits annual celebration tional Business Womens Week, endorsement. has my hearty Our countiy will continue as a bulwark of democracy only through forthright majority rule, and such rule is a reality only when every citizen votes. Commends Public Service Work Pointing to the outstanding job the members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs undertake in their communities, President Trumans letter read: That you as business and professional women are devoting time and energy to urge a total vote in November reaffirms your patriotism and is in keep-iwith your history of public service. 1 congratulate you on your choice of slogan and hope that every citizen of the United States will join you in putting it into practice this year. Blue Cross Pays $741 To Hospital Blue Cross payments to the for Cooley Memorial hospital the month of August totalled $741.63. Payments to all member hospitals in Utah amounted to $68,915.39, announced D. O. Wight, executive director of the Intermountain Hospital Service plan. The amount paid to the state's hospitals provided 6,798 days of hospital care to the Blue Cross more than 1,240 members who were admitted as patients during August. This brought the total claims paid during the first eight months of this year to $513,527.29 as compared with $383. 218.16 for the same period in 1947 a IK) percent increase. In commenting on the recent hospital payment, Wight pointed out that while some of the increase in due to a greater Blue Cross enrollment, much of it must be attributed to the greater amount paid by the plan for each patient in helping the hospitals to meet their higher costs during this inflationary period. d Plans Formulated WHITE HOUSE INTEREST Improvement Booms Traffic TRANSFER a lew dinosaur tracks, they probably will wonder what was in all the glass bottles scattered and smashed along what were our roads. Calamity Jane. Candidates Will 99 Speak At Forum In addition, aceordin to one Sunday diiver who went out onto the road, but didnt go clear out to the refuge, there were of dozens possibly hundreds cars that used the road last Sunday, but didnt go the refuge. Traffic heavy on the clear was out to very newly-surface- road. Second Ward Holds Its Conference Sat., Sun. The annual ward conference the Brigham City Second ward was held Saturday and Sunday, witli Bishop Glen Knudsen in chaige. The opening session was held Saturday evening at 7:30, for all ward workers. Visitors were President Glen M. Bennlon, Second Counselor Rudger N. Price, J. A. Meselvy and Raymond H. Olsen of the stake high council. President Price announced the program and the theme of the conference, The Welfare Work. Roger Sederholm talked on the responsibility of a ward teacher in welfare work. Marie Faw-sotold the responsibility of a visiting teacher in the Relief society. The responsibility of a bishop putting over the welfare progiam in the ward was discussed by Bishop Knudsen. Knudson, president of the Relief society, told her responsibility with the welfare program. Earl V. Hansen, ward work director, told of his responsibility. Sunday morning at 9:30 oclock the regular priesthood meeting was held in the north vestry, and the mothers and daughters met in the assembly room. President J. Edwin Baiid, stake advisor for of ' n Ez-m- a cil, Ilene Kilipack, stake chairman of the L. D. S. girls, Row-enR. Munns, first assistant, Aietha Meservy, second assistant, and Emma Kimber, stake secretary, weie present. Mrs. Kilipack was in charge of the program. Betty Ann Hen drickson gave the opening prayer, followed by the girls' chorus singing Have I Done Any Good In The Woild Today. President Baird talked on "The Heritage and Responsibility of Latter-DaSaint Girls. Aietha Meservy gave a talk to the girls, and Elaine and Darlene Burt sang Sunshine of Your Heart, followed by a talk by Rosanne Littlewood. J. A. Meseivy gave a short talk, and gave the girls an opportunity to tell why they are L. D. S. girls and what they are thankful for. Thirty-twgirls responded. Renie B. Hopkins, ward supervisor, thanked the girls for the work they have done this year. The third session was Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Visitors were President Glen M. Bennion and his second counselor, Rudger N. Price, and David O. Andersen and Raymond H. Olsen of the stake high council. J. Valentine and Basil Williams with ten deacons served the saciament. President Price presented the general authorities of the church, and the stake and ward officers, who were unanimously sustained. Bishop Knudsen gave a report of the various activities in the waid, and expressed to the ward workers and members. a large crowd of Democratic including the chairladies from the eight Brigham City precincts and the surrounding precincts of Perry, lard, Mantua. Corinne, ville and Haiper were in dance at a meeting held Mon- day evening at the court house. Plans were formulated for the Democratic election tea to be held Wednesday afternoon, October 27 at 2:30 oclock at the War Memorial home. All Democratic candidates, local, state and national, including Governor Maw, will be in attendance at that time. The public is All chairmen and chair-- ; ladies were urged to contact ail members in their precincts and invite them to be there, Committee members were ap- pointed to complete all ar-- ' Those appointed angements. were: Margaret D. Benes, chairman of Reception committee; Thurza Moyes, program chairdecoraman; Jennie Nielsen, tions chairman and Emily Rhodes, chairman in charge of refreshments. Following the election tea in will Brigham, the candidates leave for Tremonton and Garland where similar teas will be held. These teas are being spun-soieby the Ladies Democratic committee from the city and county for the public. Voters are urged to come out, meet and get acquainted with the candidate they have elected to them In thp coming elections. At eight oclock the same evening a round-urally will be held at Crystal Spiings. Danchas ing an da fipe program A paity members rep-tese- The American Association of University Women and the Business and Professional Womens club will hold an open forum on Monday evening, October 18, at eight o'clock, at the War Memorial home. The purpose of this meeting is to give interested citizens an opportunity to become better acquainted with Box Elder countys candidates for the legislature and for the county commission, and to gain a more thorough understanding of some of the important issues now before the public. lAll legislator and county commissioner candidates have been invited to attend lids meeting and give their views on vital to education, issues relating public welfare and health. Mrs. E. W. Benes and Miss Anna E. Erickson', chairmen of the legislative committees of their respective organizations, cordially invite the public to be present to hear the views of the candidates and to present further questions Derlaining jo the 1 from Pressure "up stairs downward to speed progress in making available Bushnell hos- pital, fully equipped, was clearly indicated in a phone call to Washington yesterday, the new committee of the industries Chamber of Commerce reported. Committee members telephoned Colonel Kenneth Harvey, head of the real property division of the War Assets adin the nation's ministration, eapitol. He assured them that the hospital would be available to Colonel Joseph A. Hill for use as a coeducational military school. In addition, he said that he had been informed that the White House had requested General Omar N. Bradley, chief of staff, to investigate the matter of securing equipment for the hospitals operation, and see that it is found and made available to Colonel Hill. Colonel Harvey said that Colonel Hill had not made his official application for the hospital as yet, but that this was expected as soon as he got word that the equipment was avai1-ablThe hospital still is the white elephant of War Assets, Colonel Harvey assured the committee. You can rest assured that we'll be doing everything we can to get rid of e. well-know- it. It still looks good, the committee reported, and we have confirmed the fact that everything that is going on out here, they are aware of In Washington. Were getting the same Information all the way around, so apparenUjN the is only one, above line of thbuglNt tfrr It, afwr there isnt too much confusion." The committee also called K. GranCongressman May Enlist gers office, andWaiter made a tentative appointment for sometime Friday to Jalk with him. Mrs. In W.A.F. W.A.C. Granger, who conversed with ascommittee representatives, Enlistment of women into the sured them that .the congressiegular army and air force be- man was woking on the Bushgan on September 15, it was an- nell project and doing his utnounced today by Master Ser- most to complete the transacgeant Harvey R. Wardrop, army tion successfully. and air foice recruiting officer for Box Elder county. Workers Union In accordance with the ser- Primary vices announced that Meeting Sun. Afternoon policy quality and not quantity will Union meeting for all primary applicants keynote selection, Box Elder will be required to meet ex- workers of North be afterstake held will Sunday of chartremely high standards noon at 2 oclock in the Eighth acter, health and education. Enlistment in the W.A.C. and ward chapel. A special program has been W.A.F. will be open to women with or without piipr military arranged by the stake board and the Corinne ward primary. Memservice; however, and are required to produce a certi- bers of ward bishoprics, are ficate of graduation from a high priesthood representatives school or hold a recognized especially invited to attend. OfWomen who have ficers and teachers of all ward, equivalent. been honorably discharged from primaries are urged to be In the service are not subject to attendance at this regular meetthese educational requirements. ing. 18 are Age requirements through 31 yeais of age. Appli- United States army and air cants under 21 years of age force recruiting office, post ofmust have written permission fice building, Brigham City. The from their parents or guardian. office telephone is 347 and the Exceptions to the top age limit office is open from 9 to 6 will be granted former W.A.C.s oclock each day with the exin certain cases. Each ception of Wednesdays. The W.A.C. training center Wednesday the local recruiter will be located at Camp Lee, will be at the Utah Power and Virginia. W.A.F.S will be train- Light company building In Treed at the air forces indoctrinamonton, and interested persons tion division, Lackland air force can contact him there as well as at the office in Brigham City. base, San Antonio, Texas. Application blanks and full Know a news item? Please infoimation on the W.A.C. and W.A.F. are available at the phone it to No. 7. Women or s Central Fifth Grade And Bear River Pupils Present Demonstration At U. E. A . Convention Demonstrations by Box Elder elementary school children were features of a departmental session of the Utah Education association convention, held last week-enin Salt Lake City. Homemade rhythm instruments weie demonstrated by fifth grade students of Central school Thursday morning at 10 oclock, for the healh and physical educational department. The students, under the direction of Jane Linford, demonhoof rattles, strated home-madplain lattles, wood blocks, drums, sand boxes and triangles, all of which they had built themselves. They gave demontime with varstrations in and iations in floor patterns body movements The Hotel Utah ballroom was crowded to standbeen arranged. Free gifts and ing room for the demonstration, valuable prizes will be given and the laige crowd received it away. Refreshments will also enthusiastically lie served. Following the demonstration, apre-ciatio- TOLD Pressure From "Up Stairs1 Booms The Chance Of Success --i at the refuge, and IN THE BUSHNELL Six million years from now when a new civilization uncovers our bones along with ter. On October 5, 1M7, a Sunday, there were OF PONY EXPRESS Improvement of the road from Brigham City to the Bear River Migiatory Bird refuge, 17 miles west of town, paid off quickly in increased traffic, according to Vanez T. Wilson, refuge suA comparison of perintendent. visitor registrations for Sunday and a week ago Sunday with corresponding Sundays last year shows that, apparently, a lot of people were waiting to visit the refuge until the road was bet- L. D. S. girls, J. A. Meservy, advisor from the stake high coun- For Demo Tea 8 PAGES OCT. 13, 1918 Refuge Roads visitors registeied the following Sunday, October 12, there were 111 visitors. A week ago Sunday, October tops 3. there were 867 refuge visitors registered at refuge headquarters, and last Sunday, October 10. there were 782 visitors. to attend this meeting which promises to be one of the outGeoige London, distinguished standing of the Corinne lodges baritone, will be heard at the history, it was announced. Box Elder L. D. S. tabernacle 21. Thursday evening, October in the opening concert of the Major Childrens Theater u this yeai, Concert Series I )l Present Pinnochio Here arnous canyon, The banquet will be served by them ail. Corinne chapter No. 11, O. E. S., with Mi-s- . Ruth Reed as chairman of the committee in charge. Reservations should be made with either Mrs. Reed at Corinne, John A. House, Tremon-ton- , or E. R. Gibson, grand lodge secretary, Salt Lake City. All lewd --sfouma e the youngsters made a day of it, visiting the museum on the temple grounds, riding an escalator, eating their lunch at Liberty park and visiting the Hogle Gardens zoo and the state capi-tol- . The youngsters made the trip to Sait Lake City by school bus, accompanied by Jane Linford and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber. Another demonstration in the same department at the U. E. A. meeting was given by 12 pupils of the Bear River elementary of school, under the direction Ann Romer. The Bear River demonstrated children ball skills. Making the trip from the Central school Fifth grade were Jimmy Packer, Darwin Reeves, LeCrand Andersen, DeLone JenC.eneil sen. Valerie Hamilton, Kimber, Marjorie Keyes. Francell Brown and Jeanene Licht, . |