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Show ihm Mnunlty Social, Turkey Dinner At Perry Tonight fOf U. Band oiicert To Be ABOUT 150 CHAMBER MEMBERS AND WIVES PLAN C. OF C. VISIT Benefit Siform Box substantial boost, nbers and supervisors hope, to be presented ,he concert Tuesday evening, March VOLUME University of Utah y the a get fir id. the univer-wil- l appear in concert in Elder high school aud-,uat S:30 oclock. Tickets event will go on sale from ,e band go the j. band really made a name for itself this ti Wayne Johnson, director he Box Elder band, declared, e band now is on a tour of. concerts in state, giving and of the larger towns are meeting s, and they h an exceptionally fine University The S' , m ref; re-io- n ation e We everywhere. in the Brigham area that a real treat is in for them in next Tuesday ts concert. prom-everyon- sed s nee. ie bsi G not of hrough the cooperation meals and civic clubs, ng for the University band libers are 'being provided bout cost, so that the entire Jestr. concert can front the eeds into the new uniform fund The the Box Elder band. i was started by the Rubin concert last fall, sponsored the Brigha City Lions club, The new cost approximate-;5,000- , The Johnson said. will be ient uniforms probably for use by the band. lor division raised $300. oh orms' will re-le- (well Baron (pointed ty Chairman Coun-le- d Cross drive chaijrnan has tinted Lowell irman for Brigham City, ie drive is underway with K.iBaiJit chairmen d being in iunt Fifth Generation Grandchild Of Mrs. Organize, Lay Smith , 84, Is Born Out Objectives The parents of Box Elder high schools band members met and organized Thursday evening. The meeting was held in the high school band room for the purpose of forming the parents and Stephen R. organization, Bunnell was elected president, Mrs. David O. Andersen vice and J. A. Meservy, president secretary. Purpose of the organization is to help, in any way possible, the progress of the band, it was explained. The immediate problems are the purchase of new uniforms, and a summer program of instruction, parades and concerts. A motion was passed that the group favored the purchase of the new uniforms and it was voted to get behind an effort to help raise approximately $4,000 necessary for the project. It was decided to seek the help of local service and civic clubs in raising the necessary funds; also to meet with the school board to find out what appropriation they will make toward it. The group suggested that band members receive school credit for summer work in the band. Appreciation was expressed by the parents to Wayne Johnson for the fine work he is doing with the boys and girls. club sponsored a Rubinoff concert some time ago and has the proceeds to go toward the purchase price, aru It was suggested that other clubs would be glad to assist assigned order to asked from Box Elder ity. eparedness is one of the most somical forms of insurance this fact is proven in the ster relief of the Red Cross, The executive committee and Wayne Johnson were appointed as a committee to make necessary contacts, or to assign a committee under them to act. disaster plan is constantly A motion was passed to back ig changed to fit every com-titin so as to have volunteer Johnson and the students a summer program kers available to out supporting carry work of the Red Cross should of instruction and engagements. explosion, tornado or Authority was delegated to the committee to continue on with the problems discussed, and to call a meeting at a future date to report any progress made. flood, major disaster strike. This sighted planning on the is of known hazards to every munity, is backed by the urces of nation-wida tnization with nearly 70 years xperience in such work. This 'ut one of the many objects he Red Cross and all of them money, money .raised 'Ugh each your donations :r e ? $696.94 Given By North Stake In IE. Reminded Of Dance hipwreck he Fraternal Order of Eagles ies all members St. Jve attend eve-Marc- h 17 M to Patricks day shipwreck to be held Thursday Dance-Bow- at 9 at oclock l. T,e dance will be only for fuher.s and their partners, includes those who have their initiation fees but e not as yet been initiated, usic will be provided by the piece Merrymakers dress will be , mt eat orches-Shipwrec- 1ST 'lft drinks and he available. k light lunches fach lady attending will be rut a green carnation flower or. Unn Jensen and Lewis Pe-- n are in charge of advance sales which are avail-kat down-tow'poster points may also be purchased at 1 n door Thursday night.' Mcm-ar- e urged to get their and plan to attend j. Patrick's day dance, rdliani T. Pearce is the rrrnar of the entertainment F.uiitteo and has been assist-j'making arrangements by Mc-P- n 5orr, Lynn Jensen, Funk, Lewis Peterson, nO Garfield, C. W. Clay-4h- , Clarus Cazier and Ralph tic-earl- y . t. 1;iarns. "iiini. your news to 727. Penny Fund union meeting for all PriElmary workers of North Box der stake will be held Friday afternoon at 3:43 oclock in the Third w'ard chapel, it was announced today. Children of the Third ward Primary will provide the proleadgram for assembly. Stake ers will have charge of group work, and will discuss the annual Primary conference program. In announcing the meeting, Primary officers of the stake added that the people of wards to the generously responded birthday penny drive for the benefit of the children's hospital in Salt Lake City. The folcontribugives lowing report tions by wards: Third ward $90.52. Fourth ward $138.77. Seventh ward $79.34. Eighth ward $92.10. Harper ward $30.77. Honeyville $72.78. Corinne ward $99.61. Bear River ward $62.46. Evans ward $30.23. The total was $696.94. Mrs. board. As a stake resecretary, Earl Ferguson, thank to wish We lated today, each one who added something of to the effort and the amount tothe indicated by as monev, now tal .above. The total check has been sent to the generalto board of Primary, as a gift the childrens hospital. A jewd-iroui- ma BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORING, MARCH Band Parents accordingly. UniA band concert by the town to versity of Utah band on March 22, at 8:30 oclock at the high Brigham school, will bo another source set for of revenue. All proceeds will reach the be donated to the fund. lifferent sections of ras for contributions, ie eight wards in will have a quota n 54, NUMBER The Lions Almquist, Box Elder y box elder u jfw Uniform fund of Elder high school band he Perry Women Serving Dinner From 6:30 To 8; Search For Talent Is Feature Of Program ! Mrs. Heber Smith, 84, who lives at 29 north Second west street, Brigham City, received word Tuesday morning of the arrival of her first great-grea- t grandchild, born Sunday. March 22. The parents of the baby girl are Mr. and Mrs. Parley H. Smith, Jr, of St. Ignatuis. Montana. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Parley H. Smith, Sr., also of St. the and great- Ignatius, grandparents are M and Mrs. Heber W. Smith of Ogden. G. D. Reeder, 87, Is Given Final Tribute Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday noon at 12 oclock for George David 'Reeder, 87, lifelong resident of Box Elder county, who passed away at the home of a son, Reynolds V. Reeder, 121 north First west, Brigham City, Friday evening at 6 oclock following a short illness. He was born May 21, 1861. in Brigham City, a son of George B. and Mary Craghead Reeder. Reared and educated in Brigham City, he worked with his father on the Brigham farm during the United Order here and later assisted in construction of the Box Elder stake : : ' .. tabernacle. At the age of 20 he worked on the railroad through Port-neu- f canyon between Montpelier and Pocatello, Ida., and also had worked as a marble cutter at the J. H. Bott and Sons Monument company here. He married Mary Peterson April 5, 1883, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Endowment house and on the home he constructed First west was one of the first adobe houses built here. A sheepman and later cattleman by occupation, he homesteaded near Promontory, and several headed development projects to drain swamp land in the western part of the coun- ty x he With L. P. Christensen, worked on the first wagon trail through Blacksmith Fork canyon between here and Montpelier, Idaho. An active member of the L. D. S. church, he served a mission to the southern states and was a high priest in the Brigham City Seventh L. D. S. ward at the time of his death. His wife died in 1937. Surviving are a son, Reynolds V. Reeder, Brigham City; three Mrs. Mamie Hunt, daughters, Ogden, and Mrs. Maude Korth and Mrs. Hazel Holmquist, Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren, 26 a brother, great grandchildren, Dan L. 'Reeder, Brigham City; a sister, Mrs. Eugene R. Nelson, five Los Angeles, Calif., and half brothers and sisters, Adolph Reeder, Corinne, and J. C., M. L. and Leslie Reeder, and Mrs. Millie R. Anderson, Brigham co-o- 1G. 15141) Health Council Pioneer Picture Is For The Old Folk Reorganized, Elects Officers Therell be a hot time in the friendly neighbor town of Perry tonight (Wednesday), the public relations committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce reminded people of Brigham City today. And better yet, theres still time to 8 PAGES get in on it. There will be a hot turkey dinner served by women of the Perry community, a program combining Pox Elder Chamber of Commerce entertainers with Perrys top talent who will be competing for Search for Talent honors, ic and an evening of dancing to the smooth music of Murderers. "fDegus Melody Eagles Planning Stage Musical Canadian Pacific," ail epic of the conquest of a frontier and one of Hollywood's out Sponsored by the local Busi- standing releases of the current ness and Professional Womens season, will be especially shown club and the American Associa- for the old folk of north and tion of University Women, a south Box Eider stakes. The meeting of all health agency showing 1 will be Friday afternoon at oclock. groups was held here Friday. In attendance were represenThe old folk's committee is tatives from the state board of notitymg all ward committees health, the county board of edu- and bishoprics of both North cation, the Red Cross, the coun- and South Box Elder stakes to ty department of public wel- have transportation available assofare, the Parent-Teache- r and be sure that all of the old ciation .the county supervisor folk know about the showing and staff nurses, and cam- ami have a way to attend. There paign chairmen from the tuber- W'ill be candy and prizes, in feculosis, cancer, rheumatic to the moving picture ver and other health organizaprogiam. tions. We promise one of the best A lively discussion centered shows we ever have had, dearound the urgent need for a clared Voseo Call, chairman of continuation of the iimmuniza-tiothe old folks committee in program. South Box Elder stake and manThe state health representaager of the Capitol theater. We tive was asked to discuss the want to see every one of the advantage of a local health old folk on hand for this special unit, and she touched briefly attraction. on the following reasons for such a program: 1. To defend communities P.-T.A. Will and individuals from the communicable, and degenerative malignant diseases; 2. To depend upon active Film On for their community support development, maintenance and A. of Brigham City The growth;. arc sponsoring a movie, Human 3. To cost the community Grawth, to be shown in the but to save the community much First ward chapel. Tuesday more than they cost; evening, March 22, at 7:30 4. This unit is most effec oclock. tive when adequately staffed . Following the movie there with competently trained pubof be a panel discussion lic health workers; reactions to the movie conduct 5. To scien-- i educa- tific methods of preventing ill- led by Joseph Carling, for the Utah tional consultant ness and deaths as these are state board of health. The panel rescientists, by developed will include a physcologist, search workers and physicians; Professor Heber Sharp from 6. This will represent the best Agricultural college, investment in health a com- Utah Slate J. Oleen Palmer, Walter Bishop munity can make. child welfare worker, The group felt there was a Jaggi, James Nelson, representing the need for continuing the county Bott from health council, which agency high school, Victor Dr. the schools, elementary has been inactive for the past and two Howard Rasmussen, few years. Mrs. John Larsen and Offiers elected to fill vacan- mothers, Lillian Felt. Mrs. cies were Florence Richardson The is invited to atpublic Mrs. Redd LaPrele chairman, of the movie the tend r showing and Lenore Miss secretary, and the panel discussion which treasurer. should prove to be interesting A. officers to all, P.-w ho of deceased the companions were ill and unable to attend. Us Let Ray Reeder sang pronounced the benediction. accompaPray, Gladly Pray, Pall bearers were Noble Par nied by Mrs. Moroni Bott. Closing remarks were by William sors, Woodruff Nelson. Adolph Serell Nelson, Moroni Bott W. Smith, a member of the enth ward bishopric. Faye liar- - ai,d Wallace Reeder Burial was in the Brigham per and Lola Stowell sang a Wilford with duet, Loves Golden Dream, City cemetery, and Orson Thatcher of Logan Freeman dedicating the grave. a n Show Growth P.-- tit..- Ro-me- - sev-D't- t, Here April 7, 8 have been made Arrangements ! the production, but the cast is to be made up of people you in know front the community ou llV0iHani Pearce, .huirman. announced. The urgent need at present is wllUh - Anyone wishing to in either the chorus, cast or staging is asked to contact Bill Pearce 'by phoning 231. for talent. take' part The cast calls for 11 main characters, seven male and four female. The play is a brilliant production with a newspaper the and brings background headlines to life with a laugh. The production will be entertaining but not difficult. There will be no lines to iearn as it will be staged in radio fashion with those taking part reading from scripts. A professional will director 10 be in Brigham City about to days before the production help with the dramatic part of the comedy. The service also the cosincludes furnishing tumes which will give the play a professional atmosphere. Anyone Interested in having a good time as well as taking a part in the play should not delay but phone Bill Pearce at 231 nowy-h- e urged.' Annual Dinner Of Eighth Ward Fri. The Eighth ward's dinner will be held in the ward amusement hall Friday. There will be a picture show for the young people of school age immediately following the dosing of school. Youngsters are urged to come directly to the church for the show, then to the banquet. Please bring your plates and utensils to school on Friday if you live out of town," they are urged. The adults will eat commencing at 7 oclock, and a program in the church will follow. All ward members are urged to come out and join in the banquet and entertainment. Bring your plate and utensils. A good meal and an enjoyable evening is assured. is-- y jri. 4 nv i ' C ... Earl Madsen, chairman of the relations committee, public North Stakes Conference Sun. A hand-wor- Well Attended hand-mad- e quilt and other will be given to some lucky person in attendance, during the evening. The articles were made by the ReExcellent attendance marked lief of the Perry ward, of the North Box and society the will go tov the proceeds Elder stake quarterly conferward. Perry , '' ence, held Sunday in the stake tabernacle, John P. Lillywhite, Following the dinner, the v.zik'M v A't'CfHed, .with stake . 4.iaisvuU,7 repoletit- Search for At the nine oclock priesthood the Perry area6 as the highlight feameeting there was a fine rep- Talent will be resentation of all the stake ture. The Search" and ad- emceed by Searl Beecher of the leaders. Instructions vice was given by Elder Joseph public relations committee. Fielding Smith, member of the Winner of the Perry talent Quorum of the Twelve, as to search will compete in the Box the duties and responsibilities Elder competition at a county of the men and women who hold positions of leadership in later date, and winners of the competition will appear any organization of the church. county from the stage of the Capitol Elder Smiths message to the first general session was that theater in Salt Lake City and KALL on the primary purpose of the gos over radio station Intermoun-tai- n the in 19, August woto men was lead and pel Search for Talent. men back into the presence of and Seven of Perrys most talented God; and that each man woman was responsible for his individuals and groups, of all own conduct and would be judg ages, have been lined up for ed and rewarded accordingly. the Search for Talent, and this A special feature of this ses feature of the program alone sion was a vocal solo renered will be worth the price of the by Mrs. Jesse E. Smith, wife tickets and the evenings time, of the visiting representative. Beecher declared. The keynote speech of PresiBut get those tickets dent John P. Lillywhite stressed right the need of choosing the proper now, Madsen declared. Lets ideals ip life and pointed out j show the Perry people were in instances in the life of the Sa terested In an evenings fun, vior that we would do well to and in getting better acquaintemulate. The report of the ed with them. Lets make it a young missionary. Elder Keith good at Perry tonight!" Jeppson, recently returned from the Central states mission, was interesting and Will The music for the session was furnished by the Box Elder high school glee club under the diThe rection of Earl Johnston. appearance and efforts of these was tabernacle boys in the The first laboratory meeting much appreciated. of the Brigham City Camera The two oclock and concludclub will toe held this (Wednesing session of the conference Room 204 of was exceptionally well attend- day) evening in Box Elder high school, Wesley ed. One of the highlights of the reminded president, afternoon session was the mu- Barlow, camera members other and sic furnished by the North Box The meeting will Elder stake choir, under the di- fans today. rection of John Owen. The ac- start at 8:30 oclock. A model will be set up and companists on the piano and organ were Margaret Johnsen lighted, then each member and and Victoria Johnson. This choir amateur photographer present has just recently been orga- will be given an opportunity to nized and thi was their first make a photograph. These public appearance as an organ- photographs will be developed ization. A special number by and printed, and will toe exthe choir, King of Glory, fea- hibited, discussed and expertly turing Jessie E. Smith as solo- criticized at the next meeting ist. was a real thrill for the of the club. audience. This number was Barlow urged all members to followed by another solo from bring their cameras and film I Walked Today to the Mrs. Smith, meeting tonight, and any Where Jesus Walked. The other still photography fan Ini choir and all the officers are to terested is invited and welcome be congratulated for their splen- to attend, bring his camera, and did performance. The speakers take part in the project. for this session were President Vernal Willie and President Eberhart Zundel. They were A. was the speaker. He told Infollowed by Joseph drawn experiences Fielding teresting Smith, who outlined the duties both from the mission field and of Latter Day Saints, speaking Mutual Improvement associain a very personal way to each tion activity. The music renone present. dered by the Box Elder high The evening session, under school girls glee club was exthe direction of the M. I. A. of ceptionally well done, the choNorth Box Elder stake, was very ral numbers as well as the voi It interesting and beneficial to the cal solos and the sextette. large crowd who attended. Pres- was a day of spiritual blessing ident Elfiert D. Curtis of the to all who attended, the stake general presidency of the M. I. presidency reported. sions . Camera Fans Take Pix Tonight in Gold And Green Queen Wilma Siggard is pictured above as she was crowned by J. Oleen Palmer, bishop City Fifth ward, in the ceremony which highlighted the wards annual ball Friday night. Pictured with the queen and Bishop Palmer (left to nell Jorgensen and LaDine Knudsen, attendants; Nondis Kao Jensen and flower girls, and Larry Iee Allen, the crown bearer. From the Brigham City stand- point, attendance is not restricted to business men or Chamber members of Commerce only, pointed out. Anyone from the Brigham City area who would like to spend the evening with the people of Perry, renewing old acquaintances and making the dinner, hall. Films dealing with bird friends, enjoying and dance, Is urged to program will be conservation and study shown. Lawre,jye Turley, North buy tickets at the earliest possible time today. The entire Box Elder district advancement chairman, extended the invita- evenings activities will be in the Perry ward hall. tion. The films to be shown will be While they last, tickets are very helpful in work for bird available at a nominal sum merit from Dennis Johnson at Brigstudy and conservation badges. Turley said. He added ham Truck and Implement that the district is going to try company, Don E. Chase at the to hold similar movie programs, Firestone store, V1' Degn at and help to the Don J. Baird of interest ,ce, and apt Scouts, every two weeks. from Madsen at Lul Madsens Turley emphasized that South Insurance agency. Box Elder district Scouts also The dinner will be served are inviled to attend the meetthroughout the hours from 6:30 ing tonight. "to 8 o'clock, and it will not be necessary to arrive promptly at 6:30 In order to be served, Madsen explained. However, everyone who wants to eat should be there not later than 7:30 oclock. well-receive- City. Funeral services were held the Brigham City Third ward chapel Tuesday at 12 oclock of noon, under the direction Bishop Lewis Wight of the Seventh ward and conducted by William W. Smith. The prayer at the home was offered by Martin L. Reeder. Adolph Reeder of Corinne gave The prelude the invocation. and postlude were played by Gladys Lund. Faye Harper and Lola Stowell sang a duct, Who Are They Arrayed in White." Patriarch Clem Horsley spoke, at the request of the deceased. Ray Reeder sang a solo, At the by George composed River, Reeder while he was in the mission field. The music was composed by Mark N'iohols, who formerly lived in the Brigham City Fourth ward. The soloist was accompanied by his wife, Phvllis Reeder. Lee S. Norman Patriarch spoke. A duet, O My Father," was sung by Carmen Reeder and Evalu Mills, accompanied Mrs. Stokes of Bothwell. The society editor's phone by Wight spoke and read 'Bishop news, 192. Report your number is a letter from the missionary please! To Movies Tonight hv the Fraternal Order of EaAll Boy Scouts, juniors and gles. Box Elder Aerie No. 2919 a seniors, of both the North and of Brigham City to present new musical stage show, Luff Soutli Box Elder districts, were It Off, April 7 and 8 in Brig- invited to attend a meeting toham City. night (Wednesday) at 8 oclock The local club is underwriting in the Eighth ward recreation She Reigns Over Fifth Ward Gold And Green Ball yl. Invite All Scouts of the Prigham Gold and Green right) are Don- Soti.ia Knndsen, |