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Show 70 Years Together - VP- Movie Stars Visit - 1 Kbw Rotary Club Tues. Movie stars and a college fessor furnished Rotarians pro- a variety program at their Tuesday noon luncheon meeting this week at the Howard cafe. A group of three stars from Hollywood were Introduced by Vosco Call. Marshall Thompson acted as master of ceremonies for the trio, introducing Miss Marilyn Nash and Keefe Brasselle. All three spoke briefly and answered questions. Prof. Moyle Rice of the English department of USAC was the guest speaker at the meeting, being introduced by Quig Niel-sen- . Annie E. Sederholm Dies Sunday Anna Elda Sederholm, 54, 202 4th West, died at her home Sunday at 7 p. m. after a lingering illness. She was born June 4, 1897, at Brigham City, a daughter of Carl. and Annie Marie Valentine Sederholm. She was educated In Brigham City and worked for several years for the Utah-IdahSugar Co. here. Several years also were spent with the Utah Poultry Producers and Farmers Coop. Assn. For the past 20 years she has been employed by the Anderson Produce Co., Brigham City. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, she had served as a Sunday School teacher and had worked in the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Assn. Survivors include two brothers and a sister, J. Carlos Sederholm, Roger Sederholm and Mrs. Cora Johnston, all of Brigham City. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Second UDS ward chapel by LeGrand Horsley, bishop. Friends may call at her home Tuesday evening and Wednes day prior to services. Burial will be in the Brigham City Cemetery, under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Watkins ho observed their 70th wedding anniversary last Sat-- at the Howard cafe. Almost their entire family to help them celebrate. resent U Mrs. Joseph Watkins Observe Wedding Elder Box jf Anniversary Saturday countys fin-ren- and Mrs. Joseph Kins of Brigham City, e aptly handled a lions the job of developing during their long lives, if their 70th wedding ..ary last Saturday, d honor dinner in their their entire aractically attending, Mr. and Mrs. . related how, after they urried in the old endow-lous- e in Salt Lake City, at his d reception. the same selec-th- e same violin. Mrs. s recited long readings ned as a youngster, latkins was horn in Feb. 7, 1861 and atkins was bom in Pay-jthe orchestra Satur-rendere- edding ChristBias Give bin y luxurious collar, n. 1861. 30, be!! ters Small- - n While still they both moved to with City their park- 's father, William . L. an early patriarch church andsecit' the old United OrderOo-BnghaCity. Mrs. Wat-heChas. Hancock, was of the .ngest member i battalion. and Mrs. Watkins can clearly remember when i was LBS. r, Teachers nts, J Conferences breaking 97.4 of CentraP school r i participated in the conference held last according to Principal J. iord Par-:ehe- .AID IDES rderson. 'f parents, 565 spent each with their 580 nites teacher, evaluating their in discussion. Fifteen parents who did not at-iweek have arranged to this week. teachers are thrilled parents response and attitude in the te ie confer-commente- d princi-an- d the Project 4.5-mil- e Joseph played the 1881, President Brigham Young gave his final public address at the park on Forest street when the Box Elder stake was formed and the original Brigham City ward was divided into four Win Big wards. At that time each of the couParson and Fife, a Brigham ple were given their first of a 'City construction firm, had low long line of duties in the LD.S. bid of $493,912.40 for a church. Joseph became a first road widening and construction counselor in the Y.M.MI.A. and project in Salt Lake City, it was Mrs. Watkins 'became the first announced today by the state Primary secretary of the new or- road commission. ganization The job includes a new stretch Since then they have both of road starting at the junction been active in church activities of Sunnyside avenue with U. S. and have held many offices. highway 40 alternate, extending After their marriage in 1881 across the old Fort Douglas milthey lived in Brigham City, fol- itary reservation to Fifth South lowing the occupation of farm- and Twenty-firs- t east, thence ing. west to Eleventh east. When Utah became a state in Bid on the Salt Lake job prob 1896 atid .he first county comwill 'be awarded this week ably mission was formed for Box El- to the Brigham City firm. der county, Mr. Watkins was elected a commissioner. He re- CHOW HOUNDS lates how a journey into the western part of the county to Inspect roads and bridges was tfm toy hoiser-- ' ky and buggy. By They moved to Beaver Dam, where most of their family was born, and then in 1909 moved to at Intermountain Students Cache Valley to farm until 1917 were taught to the tune of a when they returned to make drum stick Thanksgiving day, their home in Brigham City. as their teachers with other persince. here lived They have sonnel stood behind overflowing They are the parents of nine steam tables to serve 88 turkeys Joliving sons and daughters: (1950 pounds of turkey meat) seph H. Watkins, Jr., Logan; E. and all the fixins to their 2150 OgW. and Preston Watkins, charges. den; C. C. Watkins, Mrs. Flora So that all students could sit IWat-kinNorman W. Walker and down together, employees volBrigham City; David C. unteered to serve the holiday Watkins, Roosevelt; Dr. Melvin dinner. In the two huge dining rooms Watkins, New York, and Mrs. Stewart MacMaster, Salt Lake four serving lines were In conCity. They have 28 grandchil- stant motion as the students dren and 31 proved they not only can dish it out but can take It as well, All of the sons and daughters for even the smallest tykes were were present except Dr. Melvin able to carry heavily ladened his trays to their places. Watkins, who telephoned congratulations from New York. It took only one hour to serve the entire student body. Those who assisted in serving were: EulaBatise, Wilma Victor, Mrs. Ellen C. Henderson, Mrs. Gladys McCrary, Mrs. Lavina Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Black, Mrs. Leone J. Ritterhaus, John Mr, F. Roberts, Phillip Cover, and Mrs. Bill Humphreys, Mrs, George Lowry, Earl Webb, Joe Parson And Fife Mr. Reign Over B.E.H.S. Harvest Bali 2,000 new parents at the feel it is wonderful to s 'a and talk over the with their teach- - Kay Daines Is Winner Of Jaycee Speech Contest and Kay Daines, son of Mr. class rooms Mrs. Ray Daines of Brigham City of percent parents was selected winner of the Junior seven had 100 ' of Commerce sponsored all of the e The North Box Elder stake will present the second round of its annual road show tonight beginning at 7:30. It was also held are Anna Lee Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trice and Ronnie Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Reeves. The ball, sponsored by the F.F.A. and F.H.A. was very successful. - Dick Baker, Charles Sonntag, Cuthbert, Thomas Jeppsen, Jim Kirkham. Terrance R. Reid, Mrs. Jennie F. Sihith, Thomas Tommaney, Russell Wallis, William Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Bennett, Henen R. Perez, John Stone-man- , Betty Begay, Ruth Largo, Robert Hammond Mr. and Mrs. George Voigtlander, Alice Chis-chillLouise Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Hill, Lewis Fish, Lucille Eugie Hodgeklnson, Mr. Dean, Myrtle Arrowsmith, and Mrs. Delbert Gibby, Lois Watkins, iNaomi Bartschi, Edgar Wight, Mrs. Harold M, Knutson, Dorothy Hanlon, Harold Buchanan, Gertrude Giesen, Mrs. David Stewart, Mr. and Marion Denetclaw, Frank Crow ell, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Jensen, Gilbert Jensen, Heinz R. Klahm, Gordon Brown, Kenneth V. Dick and Wayne W. West. Holiday activities included a special movie with three showings so that all students could enjoy if and a student dance in the evening. For A Top Notch Speech sr 90 tag, parent-teache- be y r confer-- held in early spring, Gunderson March, Chamber Voice For Democracy iety h Masters, KSL as personality, Fourth Ward Relief ' will hold a bazaar, 'lay, December 6, in the " ward chapel. kings program begins with turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m. tazaar wall Include a dis-a- f Christmas gifts: quilts, aprons, towels, pillow slips rany others. Entertainment there will lnS games for the adults bsh pond for the children, arneone will win a beauti-- ; ttng in ceramics. Efntral figure of the pro- "til be Mrs. Masters in n. Margaret and the ppcrs CO1 :1s, W nposiW r desfe11, irtably isiiy 12. Bazaar TV last Sunday. Other finalists whose talks were broadcast were Richard Measles Reported Ease of 31 mumps and one measles were county dur-- e week ending, November con-Eld- 3 t was the report of the ate department of health, Leonard Morgan Hawkes Arrives On Thanksgiving Dies Wednesday Regular Meeting Of Jaycees Tonight George Andrews, 73, 106 west Leonard Morgan Hawkes is meeting Regular Fifth north, died Monday of a the name chosen for the baby of the Brigham City Junior heart ailment at the Duckville been son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor- Chamber of Commerce will be in ,club where he had on Thanks-givin- held at Maddox Ranch house to two gan Hawkes-borfor years. employed He was born Sept. 24, 1878, at Day. night (Wednesday) beginning at Traga, Wales, a son of George The 8 p. m. according to Perc Peter tiny tot Is the first boy and Eliza Ann Brown Andrews. sen. a for the Hawkes. They have , He was reared and educated in England, where he married Ruth Business will include discus daughter, CharHannah Ansell Oct. 28, 1904. lene, who is very excited over sion of the Christmas program They came to the United the prospects of having a new activities, and the northern Utah States as converts to the Church banquet to be held this Friday, sandpile companion. of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in 1910. They settled at President Petersen urged memMrs. Hawkes Is the former ElWasatch bers to bring guests. Their dinCounty, sie Bowen. Charleston, and the following year moved ners will be paid for by the club. -- g four-year-ol- d to Brigham City. in He was an active worker the L.D.S. Church and a high prest in the Brigham City Sev enth ward. He worked on railroad for 27 years, retiring two years ago. Survivors include his widow; Mrs. Clifford one daughter, two (Alice) Khstrom, Ogden; grandchildren, and a sister in England. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Brigham City Seventh ward with Bishop Lewis Wight officiating. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Harold on B. Felt funeral home and Thursday until time of services. Interment will be In the Brigham City cemetery. FOE Aerie Vote Mendelssohn Male Chorus To Present Concert At Tabernacle On December 10 The widely known Mendelssohn male chorus will present a concert on Monday, December 10 in the stake tabernacle at 8:30 p. m. They are being sponsored by the Sixth ward M.I.A. under the direction of Mrs. Fred Forsgren, Young Ladies president and Horsley, Raymon Young Mens superintendent. drives to the annual March of Dimes. Its name has become a favorite attraction sought by church, civic and school organizations in offering pleasing and Inspirational fund entertainment. Tickets are on sale at Drewes Dry Goods, Horsleys Reeves Cleaners and Macks Pharmacy down town,' or contact any officer of teacfher of the Mutual. They will be happy to bring them to you. Tick ets will also be sold at the door the night of the concert. Proceeds of the concert will go to the Sixth ward building Floral, The chorus is composed of 48 professional and business men of the Provo-Orearea. The major part of the group have made the chorus their hobby and sing for the joy of it. The Mendelssohn chorus participates in a wide variety of benefits ranging from building fund. Special Achievement Recognized Members of Box Elder aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, voted unanimously to accept the lease on the quarters now occu-pe- d by the Chamber of Commerce on the third floor of the bank building, at the regular meeting of the organization held Monday evening. Secretary 'Lewis M. Peterson read the lease which also must be approved by the Grand Aerie before becoming effective. Dean Keller reported on the Christmas fund dance held Sat urday night. The crowd attend ing was small and no profit was shown from the benefit Walter Bundy was named chairman of the aerie anniver sary party to be held in the near future. 0 Leave To Be With . 20-3- Young Couple Receive Awards f department. The class is open .to all adults interested and there is no charge. Sponsored, by the vocation department of BEIIS it will be held in the farm shop. In First Ward, ; Special recognition was made of a young couple In the First ward for achievement during the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jensen were honored on Sunday night, November 18, during regular sacrament meeting. Following the opening prayer by Basil Hendricks the meeting was presided over by Bishop Raymond Payne and conducted ' by Counselor Charles Keller. Wallace ChLstensen, superintendent of the YMMIA for South Box Elder stake was present and Wayne Loveland presented Worth Jensen with the n award. Miss Lura Redd of the YWMIA for South Box Elder stake was present and presented Mrs. Jensen with her Golden Gleaner award. Each award represents several years of earnest endeavor upon the parts of the young couple The remainder of the evening was devoted to National Education week with a program under the direction of Ray Beech- -- Leggett. Closing remarks were by Counselor Keller. Ralph Westover offered the benediction. Corinne Relief Society Slate Annual Bazaar - t the holiday observance activities with the help of Rotary, Lions, Civic Improvement club. Business and Professional Women, Kindergarten club," Cham-- , her of Commerce and the Jay ceettes. , A special event has been , arranged Jo Mrigtiim city each" Saturday until Christmas. Hal Rasmussen of Mantua, accompanied by his sister, Jean- ette, sang a vocal solo followed by a talk, Progress of Education by Arland Hunsaker. Mary Jo Harris then spoke on Whose Responsibility Is It To Teach Moral and , Spiritual Values?" Miss Jean Parker sang a solo accompanied by Miss Carmen Reeder. Closing talks were What Can The American Girl Do Today To Help the World Situation by Joan Sato and Education To Use, by Martha An adult class in farm machinery repair will begin at Box Elder high school tonight at p. m., according to the vocation , Kay Daines, left, and Perc Petersen ... as Perc, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, awards Kay the first place certificate for the Voice For Democracy contest, , Saturday is official Christmas opening in Brigham City and' D. M. Mason, secretary-manage- r of the Chamber of Commerce, said Brigham City merchants have made tentative plans to remain open Saturday night The Junior Chamber of Commerce this year Is spearheading er. Plan Adult Class In Farm Machinery Repair Marine In Cal. -- y 2919, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bosley and Varlene Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cook of Willard. Jqdges were Mrs. Henderson, speech director at the Indian school; Leon Christiansen, school advisor and Miss LaPreal Wight. finalists were The losing awarded nice prizes through the Eleccourtesy of Mountain States tric and Simonsens Jewelry and a new Kay Daines, winner, won radio, awarded by the Jaycees and Mountain States Electric. As winner Kay will compete in the state contest in Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. J. A. Stokes and children their left this week to be with J. husband and father, Capt. Stokes, at El loro, California, where Capt Sokes if a Marine flyer. recalled Capt. Stokes was active duty October 1. at 2i-- a They will reside Beach, Brooks street, Laguna California. George Andrews To Accept Lease contest Bosley, son Ward Relief . e, Teachers Thanksgiving Pounds Turkey Royalty At Annual Dance Wednesday right: Phil Oyler and Carol Hunsaker, attendants, Bunny Reese, who crowned the king; King Robert Hunsaker and Queen Ann Fredricksen, Max Grunig, who crowned the queen; Joyce Holmgren and Val Woodland, attendants. Crown bearers in front left to .. 1 Santa Claus will make his 1951 debut in Brigham City with a spash of color this Saturday when he unloads 2,000 red, white, paraand blue candy-ladenechutes over Brigham City in the Junior Chamber of Commerces ' Operation Candy-Drop- . According to Glen Greenhalgh, chairman for the Jaycees, old St. Nick will arrive over Brigham City, direct from the North pole at 4 oclock in the afternoon,' sharp. He will then land near Brigham City and make a personal appearance in Brigham City to' distribute candy to any children not fortunate enough tq grab a parachute of candy. . Jaycees and Jayceettes are working like troopers each night making the parachutes for Santa, Greenhalgh said." The parachutes are exact replicas of those dropped in Operation Little Vittles over Germany by Lt Halverson during the blockade of Berlin." d Show On Tonight Indian School Students Seryed 1950 two-week- Dropped bySanta North Stake Road Eighth. Parachutes Of Candy Will Be y last night. Participating wards Included the Fourth, Seventh, Harper and Honeyville last night and Bear River City and PAGES Junior Chamber Prepares ' Operation Candy Drop For Brigham Saturday o Rice used as his subject, Man versus Myths, pointing out the popular falacies of old expres sions commonly used, breaking them down into two groups, the myth often used in advertising copy to conceal and confuse, and the myth employed to preserve the status quo. In the opening ceremonies, Rulon Baron gave the quarterly attendance report and Gene Wix-otoasted Wayne Woodland on his birthday. Harold Felt announced the annual Christmas party would be held on the evening of Thursday, December 20. Guests at the meeting were D. M. Mason, Mark Nielson and A1 Knox, Salt Lake City. 8 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 28, 1951 VOLUME 56, NUMBER 48 , Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jensen . . . who were specially honored in the First ward Sunday when Mr. Jensen was presented his Master award and Mrs. Jensen was presented her Golden Gleaner award. M-M- en . Mrs. Eva Harper of the Corinne ward Relief society today Invited all who are interested to attend their annual bazaar on November 30. All types of (fancy work, rugs, aprons, etc. will be sold. Food will also be for sale. The bazaar wil be held in the Relief society room of the Co- -' rinne ward and will begin at 2 oclock. |
