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Show f to 'A . ox 1 , KLDER yjeiut-ourn- af Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, March A Semi-Weekl- 23, 1949 Newspaper y Successor to . THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established 1896) and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) William M, Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Wednesday and Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March Rates: Box Elder County 8, 1879. Subscription $4.00 a year; outside Box Elder County $5.00 a year. Single copies 5 cents. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circula-- , tions. Utah Stat- - Press Association Not That Anyone Cares . A v , lt sV c ORINNE 1 CORINNE The Corinne ward Relief society held their annual social Tuesday afternoon March 15commemorating the birthday anniversary of the organization. 'President Alice Norman presided and greeted each mem bef as they arrived. Verda Mar-ble, Mabel Rasmussen and Mae Redeling arranged the program and presented each member with a buttoniere in the blue and gold colors. The opening song was "Now Let Us Rejoice; prayer by 'Norma Bosley, followed by the song "Opportunity. Rose Nelson read the minutes of the Annual Day held in. 1918. Ella Stallings as M. C. then took over and with humorous ance-doteintroduced the following numbers on the program: Duet, "Gifts of Love, Verda Marble and Mae Redelings; talk "Why I Am Glad 1 Am a Mother, Olive Fillmore; "Why I am Glad I 4m a Grandmother, Elma Carter; solo, "Peggy ONeil, Fay At the Shoe Holman; reading Alice Davis; solo, Irish Store, Lullaby, Ila Nelson; piano selection of Irish melodies, Wanda Thompson. Joyce Fillmore then her displayed and explained md6t fascinating hobby of rejuvenating dolls and the dressing of them. A very attractive array of dolls were on display. An-- accordion solo was given by Rhoda Owens, followed by a sojo, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, by Dyan Welch, prayer by Martha Smoot. Delicious refreshments were served to about 80 ladies present by the of Barcommittee consisting bara Wright, Rose Nelson, Hul-d- a Campbell, Lovenia Craner, Ropelle Cutler, Annie Anderson, Lea nora Mills. ,"j .,r V - 1 k i ;) in i , H ' thursday evening in the reation hall the Relief society held an apron and overall Rec- i i V ? i ,,f v,.; .,1 tf I ' , , c i H i a I ? t jt h- - . I I:-- ' - j M I if t i l t 11 I x i:r t M I: i six-piec- e l. Mrs. Lloyd Corlnn News i If theres going to be a game at the high school and Coach Earl Ferguson phones down to remind us to put a story in the paper, were going to go right ahead and say therell be a game, without bothering to add "Earl Ferguson, high school coach, announWe may leave a reader or ced yesterday." two wondering whether it was Ferg or Norm Jeppson, chairman of the athletic committee, who made the announcement. But does that make much difference, really? From now on were determined to sacrifice style to the other principles that constitute the only two valid reasons for style anyway: Making the pajter quick and easy to read; and making every item clear and easy to understand. Kathleen K. Owens Well tell you about some more of our On Fourth problems one of these days ; such as why it is Honored physically impossible for every item in the Birthday With Party paper to be printed on the front page, and Little Miss Kathleen K. Owens, how it is extremely difficult to take one or two simple facts and "make this into a great daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ezra B. Owens, celebrated her fourth big story on the front page, will you? birthday anniversary with a party at the home of her par- X dapee which was well attended anp an enjoyable time was had. Names were drawn for king and and the qien and attendants luoky persons were Mr. and Mils. James Jensen of Bear River and City as King and Queen ML and Mrs. Walter Bosley and Mf. and Mrs. Ray Barker as atthe cortendants. Following onation a dramatic love scene was enacted in pantomime by a group of the husbands of the Relief society members, directed! by Tessie Larsen: Bishop Lajfe Nelson and Henry Norman taking the parts of the lovers. "Cotton Flpor show numbers, Ejied Joe and "Stepping Lively and "Texas Star were presented by the promenaders. and modern dances were enjoyed by both the young and olaer people. Refreshments were sefved and music was furnish ed by the Thompson orchestra. Wm. Welsh attended the Course Leadership - Training iHd recently at the U. S. A. C. at Uogan for National leaders. He specialized on handicraft and leadership classes. A. V. Smoot attended the American Farm 'Bureau commo- ttily meetings which were held Old-tim- 4-- Variety Show At e Hansen, sons and Thad, and daughter Mona 'Lee, enjoyed visiting with relatives and friends at Marys-vale- , Richfield and Burrville from Wednesday to Sunday of last week. A meeting of the Happy Ten Dairy club was held at the home of vice president Rodney Carter, and much needed work was done on the record books Refreshments were served. Of ficers and members are: Presi dent. Von Dell Anderson; vice president, Rodney Carter; score tary and treasurer, Royal Nor man; song leader, Claude Jeppe sen; reporter, 'Leon Jeppesen, Other members are Lamont Larsen, Rulon Smoot, Bill Smoot, John Carter and Thad Hansen. Maurice Larsen is the club leader. BEAR RIVER Ar-e- ll CITY Willard Fri. Eve vareity show will be presented by the Willard ward Friday evening at 8 oclock in the ward hall. Admission to the show will be 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children up to 15 years of age. The purpose of the show is to raise enough money to make the final payment on the new Hammond organ for the ward chapel. Arrangements have been made numfor several bers to take part in the show. A group of Hawaiian young men, who are attending Weber college, will 6ing and play selections typical of Hawaii; Jim Parker from Hooper will present a puppet show; and Max Brun-ke- r from Ogden, who yodels, will sing several numbers. There will also be three or four skits put on by different organizations of the ward and several other numbers by local people. Punch, cookies, pop corn balls and home made candy will be sold during intermission of the show. The public is invited to the show which should be both interesting and entertaining, it was announced. Carl Rhodes, Boyd 29, and Nola Hunsaker, 21, or. Honeyville. License issued March 21. Jack Barnes 27, Corbett, Smithfield, and Bonnie Jean Bywater, 17, Brigham City. Li cense issued March 18 with consent of Edna J Bywater Kenneth Andrew Allred, 22, Centerfield, Utah, and Viola Mae Roberts. 19, Garland. License issued March 17. Howard E. Hansen, 27, Brigham City, and Karen Berntsen, 20, Brigham City. License issued March 16. Trio Competes In Theater In Ogden Thursday Eve At 8:30 Knudsen presiding l n Hansen, first counselor, of exercises. the charge The organ prelude was given The by Reme H. Littlewood. IVUh Her opening song, Earth was Flowers, Ten Thousand and the congregation, sung by Heber Anderson gave the opening prayer. While the sacrament was beLittlewood ing prepared Mrs. rendered on the organ a portion of the selection, The King of Petersen, DeVaughn Glory. Bruce Nelson and fourteen deacons served the sacrament. Jean Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Cobb, was sustained as being worthy to be ordained a deacon A letter from Carl Sederholm, friends invited Twenty-twthe enjoyed playing games, favorite being pinning of the cotton tail on the Easter bunny Sandra and Reed Beecher won 8:30 oclock. prizes. Easter decorations were Winners are chosen mainly by used. the applause they receive from SanInvited guests included the audience along with their dra and Reed Beecher, Judy Hamberlin, Joe and Kenny Hust, appearance. These girls have a weekly Mary Hadley, Nedra Petersen, over a local radio program DeAnn, and Robert Christensen, Janet Owen, Richard Madsen, Bruce and Jaralyn Payne, Linda and Bryce Jeppsen, Jack and Sharon Caier, Elva Westover, Sandra, Michael and Shauna NEW Sheffield and Margaret K. Owen. The Deseret camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers hold their regular meeting day instead of Thursday. meeting will be held at home of Esther Freeman at o'clock in the evening. Phone your news to the Fri- The the 7:30 of Utah C will hold their at the home ofreguL,, Ruth Friday evening at A special program hat arranged for the even,- a good attendance is t 1 magazine Evening House Beautiiui True Today's Woman On Sale Your FavoriteTod. h N.. tom?,-Saturd- ay ! Double Trouble Let us give your car the after Winter care that so necessary to stop excess wear. The cold 1. i.s weather causes your car to wear faster. this wear early and youll prolong the life of Stop your car. Bring your car to us now and youll kill, not two but THREE birds with one stone. We can give you a state inspection sticker for your car . . , you'll avoid the last minute rush . . . and youll insure safe driving by having the safety features of your car put in first class operating condition. 2 TON IV2 will The Fort Brigham the Daughters 583-R1- TRUCKS Thursday This Week Mil Meet Friday fve Avoid CHEVROLET Deseret Camp Meets Friday Instead Of Swe-de- J. H. McNAMARA VETERINARIAN Just East of Bear River City Postoffice Tremonton Exchar Brigham Phone Bear River 1 Phone The trio consisting of Jessie Hunsaker, Dorinne Wheeler and Norma Demars, who won first prize in the Talent Quest program in Ogden a few weeks ago, will contest the other winners Thursday evening at the Egyptian theater in Ogden, at CAB & CHASSIS DUAL WHEELS 727. GHEMROUE'Tf Central Chev. to keep warm HIGH RACK TRUCK Mod I 641 9 Wheelbase Moximum G V.W. 16,000 Jb. on t he Mr. And Mrs. W. D. Cummings Home From Visit In California wntfc A ... 0 duty-prove- heavy-dut- Mod d y with Refute Body 6403 Maximom c C.V.W. WWbom 16,000 Jb. ... Product of Standard of California How would you like a heating oil that burns without waste . . . that gives more heat per the lowest list prices in the entire truck field! Choose Chevrolet Trucks for Transportation Unlimited gallon? Then youll loofc at all these like Standard Heating Oils! There are no cleaner, more economical heating oils on the market today! Get District Contest North Box Elder stake will hold an award program for the Aaronic priesthood and the L. D. S. g,rls Sunday, at 2:30 oclock in the afternoon, in the tabernacle. Individual and group awards will be presented at this time. The program is under the direction of the stake Aaronic priesthood and the L. D. S. girls committee, with Emery Wight conducting. Enough wire is contained in The public is invited to at- the George Washington Memo tend. The program to be pre rial Bridge, New York, to go sented will be announced later around the world four times. Dump Body inch W he foot C.V.W. 16,000 Jb 640316 Mod Maximum Local Entry Wins Miss Frances Nicholas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nicholas, sponsored by Brigham City Post No. 10, won the Utah American Legion District 1 oratorical contest held Saturday morning in Nibley hall at Logan high school. 'By winning this contest, Miss Nicholas won the right to represent this district in the state contest, to be held at Favson Saturday. Miss Nicholas oration was The Constitution. Temple of Liberty." In every State in the Union, more Chevrolet trucks were sold last year than any other make. Thats because Chevrolet can offer power with economy . . . strength with convenience and dependability combined in a variety of models to meet every need up to 16,000 lb. Gross Vehicle Weight! Keep in mind, too, that Chevrolet Heavy-Dut- y Trucks alone offer you Thrift -l- ow cost operation, low cost upkeep and HEAVY-DUT- January. "Californians made a holiday of the event, Cummings de dared, and the kids played hookey from school. Everyone had a snow man in their front yard. Many water pipes froze and broke during the cold spell. job ! Body 12,500 on the job all of the time with a model to meet every hauling need! Altadena, California, where they have been visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, and friends. During their stay they saw the Tournament of Roses parade and the first snow of any consequence in southern California when fell in I wrfi 8odJri Mod 4403 Maximum C V.W. Right on the job day after day because theyre tough, and ruggedly built. ... Right this way Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cummings returned to Brigham City Thursday after a four months stay in Ar-bo- Aaronic Priesthood Award Meeting Sunday ents. held Sacrament meeting was Marriage licensts issued by Secthe Box Elder county clerks last Sunday evening in the Glen Bishop with ond ward office. Brigham City. and Earl V. in missionary laboring was read by Mr. Hansen. i.s the son of Mr. and Carl Roger Sederholm. son of Mr. and Ray Andersen, Mrs. Earl Andersen of Logan, rendered a violin solo, with acJoan Norman of Corinne as companist. The speaker of the evening inwas Carl Andersen, who told about Norway facts teresting and bore his testimony in the Norwegian language. Closing remarks were given conby Mr. Hansen. After the Thank We gregation sang, Thee O God For a Prophet, N. P. Jeppsen gave the a A Mrs. Claire Andersen was hostess to her club Saturday afternoon. A tasty luncheon was served and Mrs. cards played. Romaine Jensen won high score and Mrs. Wilma Anderserl won low prize. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen entertained a group of friends Saturday evening. A hot dinner was served and cards played. Ivan Iversen, Christian Andersen, Ivy Andersen and Clytie Andersen won the prizes. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Burt Friday, Reginald March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Andersen of Salt Lake City were visiting friends here during the week. Miss Elyese Johnsen spent her spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen. Elyse is a Junior at the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Mrs. Albert Holmgren spent last week in Salt Lake City visiting with her daughters. Carlos JenBishop Johnsen, sen, Clifford Barker, Ellis Melvin Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jensen, Ada Stan-der- , Lilas Bywater, Florence Gardner, Myrtle Andersen, Shirley Waddoups, Ruby Andersen and Andrea Huggins attended the Sunday School convention in Brigham City Sunday. The Relief society chorus of Bear River furnished the music for sacrament meeting in Corinne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iverson and Mrs. Clifford Jensen left for Denver Sunday morning. Talk On Norway Heard In Second Ward Sunday Marriage Licenses The St. Patricks shipwreck dance of the Eagles organization was "a great success, and very well attended. costumes proved Shipwreck to be very popular, with most of those attending appropriately and garbed for the informal gay occasion. About 400 couples attended. Music for dancing was furnished by the Merrymakers orchestra. The dance was held on St Patrick's night, Thursday eveGreen ning, in the Dance-Bowcarnation flower favors were given all women in attendance. week. apers - doubt. Probably this department of your favorite home-tow- n newspaper reaches its periodic lows in general interest when we start talking shop. Usually it amounts to us, defending the indefensible, alibying the inexcusable, and explaining matters about which no one cares anyway. Nevertheless, we have our standards, and Remarkable Population Gain when we compromise them we like to have Challenging to all Utah people is the the reason why on the record. is near the top of News items in a newspaper are supjiosed knowledge that this state all states in the union in percentage of poputo, be factual, objective, true on the face of In themselves by acknowledged authoritative lation gain during the past eight years. out 48 is state of seventh the this states, fact, source quoted. with a gain of 19 percent since 1940. The Translated, that means that on a Daugh- first ten states according to jK'rcentage of ters of Utah Pioneers meeting notice, the are: Oregon, California, Washington, gain A familiar statement, is good attendance Nevada, Florida, Utah, Maryland, Arizona, in be should followed and requested, quotes, and Connecticut. The changes by1, the name of a person who has the right Michiganthe last eight years run all the way during or authority to request a good attendance. 49 from percent gain for Oregon to a 13 Okay. So thats style. Thats proper. percent loss for North Dakota. Thats correct. So what? In actual population count not percentage So, effective now, were going to quit worUtah has also moved forward from fortieth about to it. Were rying going quit annoyin 1948. ing people who phone in news items for the in 1910 to thirty-eight- h With the remarkable gains that have been paper with the question, Whom may we quote on this? unless theres some good made in population comes the unmistakable reason for the question other than our hunchallenge for wise planning and development gering and thirsting after correct newspaper of Utahs resources in order to maintain and enhance these gains and provide a decent style. Were going to go farther than that. standard of living. in Chicago several all-ti- )' much of in- St. Patrick's Dance, quoting, or identification of source " Shipwreck " Costumes, formation, when theres nothing in the information that anyone would have reason to Popular With Eagles Were gong to cut out so doggoned Extra-Valu- e TrommU.lon . frecHo. HEAVY-OUT- . Standard Stove Oil for TRACTOR I Th. H.w, HKv Spnrtg. Hydrovoe row, Srakp. and . Features! i.i u Splint 2' , Wld. HypW to,, Whl, op MpeM 603 137 inch WhonJboa, Maximum Q V W 16,000 Jb. circulating heaters . . . Standard Furnace Oil burnfor furnace-typ- . ,, o, ,MlrQ ( heavy-dut- stake truck y no? Mo.iaiim C M V W. Whoofepjo 16.000 lb. e ers and get rid of bothersome smoke OFFICIAL REGISTRATIONS CHEVROLET and soot for good! Distributed THE TRUCKS NATION Chavrab track M at ibrtdari panehj ttokati Th PROVE THERE ARE MORE cori IN USE THROUGHOUT h odddroo, cob convntiono com forms aty of THAN ANT OTHER MAKEI Bv with AtodW 6S G V inch W 16.000 fb. V. REEDER 121 North 1st Ih. needs, built by rhad foctvrers, ora oroitabm Refngaratar Body 03-- 161 Maximum REYNOLDS (C CENTRAL Vest Res. ij)A 3 .j chasm tar special vlltllir special bodies tor 18 North Main Street CHEVROLET COMPANY |