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Show :! MiU 4, ;! i ,v' I Grom C$n.frt . Jt building i. protection 24, Will Jjient J COMMITTEES TOLD BRIGHAM IS Dance y concern-Saturda- evening. be the Dance Director Advises Every Citizen Should Be Interested In Program City their Brigham will hold at tbere beginning i. the evening. certainly. k Every-- 1 VOLUME 44, NUMBER I 8 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1951 5t Lincoln School Wteicmd, ,Bf being an this and year allain different. assures chieL , miner, tire no 1 Fever City Business Sessional Womens club itic Fever fund reached last Saturday afternoon clubs iroceeds from the benefit card party , were ed and included. ,ulk of the amount going for is e fund for cardiac equipment the ; Box Elder County Brigham by 28, '3 for material r purchase the con-i- i cabinet which the build-hou- t irpenters union is cost to the club, for Rheu-?eve- r the organizations Toy Lending i Jones was general as-i- y m of the card party, Mrs. W. B. Howes, Mrs. insen, Mrs. Lou Brelten-MrLeslie Kidman, Mrs. R. s. )! Jensen, Miss Norma ss, . associa- at Central school. be matched by local money. The state will have ' control over the Hillam, Miss C. Miss Mabel Chris-Mis- s Euphrasia Mitchell, Effie be about $1,000. The board of 'arley Lee, , Mrs. Miss Lenora Romer and education has offered' to match half of this sum. The P.-A. nna Erickson, , ; , ....... must raise $375 to bring their solovox ig the afternoon was furnished by Miss treasury up to -the necessary " :':V $500 mark. Craghead. shments were served by anice Christensen, Miss 20-30 Christensen, Miss Sharon nsen,. Miss June Larsen ss Mary Alice Johnson. Baron blanket, on which i were given, with each n of 25 cents, was won ' by A "full evening of , entertain-harlene Benson,;?;,: by Jnent including 15"thenumbers fhib: wtaheafocal talent ..a1 m; VU ' id thank the (allowing show Mystery Street," will be and; members , for the program offered people of nd contributions made February 28, WedCity, Brigham the- party i Brigham 8:30 p. m . according nd Gift Shop, the Elite nesday at Dee Glen, Smith, chairman, reitenbeker Electric, the tp In. the contest to date Day Shop, Baron Woolen f Enteredthe Tri Cantors. are four numbers, Miss Sports Shop, ahd Dorinne of Bywater; also all mem-th- e composed club for their support Wheeler, Norma Jensen and Erng tickets. t S. ! ma Crompton; a duet, composed annah tonka, This money will be used to purchase equipment and sup- plies, such as additional fire trucks, for areas lacking ade.'(L; quate protection. While the entire civil defense will be on a volunteer ; basis, eventual organization of a warden system throughout the areas Involved is expected, the direc: tor said. At the meeting, which was attended by over 50, J. D. Gunderson, Box Elder county Civil Deneed Liiunneil fense director, announced his . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph county appointments as folChannell, Brigham City, who lows: returned Monday from the Charles Claybaugh, director New England states L.D.S, of Information; Glen Marble, visual aids; Dr. J. Gordon Felt, mission field. public health; J. W. Oldroyd, public welfare; Sheriff Warren Reed Back W. Hyde, internal security, and : -- -- - ; Channell w Honeyville Ward Chapel- - Where Dinner Is Planned it was 18 years ago, February 10, that Bishop B. A. since, the ward members will celebrate its formal opening with a ward dinner there on March 1. Tickets for, the Bingham and his counselors decided that an improvement in ward facilities was necessary. After working on it ever event are on sale in most Brigham City stores. ... f f Clubs Annual Polio Talent Show TICKETS ON SALE $ I for . and Donna number by Gary Nuttal and a vocal soio by Val Woodland, ; N v t To enter in the contest contact Dee Glen Smith at Smith of Lawrence , Wright -- and Sons Grocery. f v,v The event is being sponsored club. by the Brigham City ' (With all proceeds destined for the Box Elder county polio fund, the show Is now an annual affair. Last' year a similar show h very popular and a MEET proved fund accumulator for the polio drive, i 'With the polio drive officially closed, the event will be' a post-poli- o campaign affair. of Commerce Athletic committee Winner of the event will be are requested to attend this awarded $10. Next Monday evening the 20-3- 0 meeting, and it is hoped that asclub will canvass the town will enough other people sume the responsibility them- to sell tickets, contacting everyone. Price foT both the talent selves to make the show and the regular movie will so that everything large enough can b taken care of at this meet- remain at 75 cents in spite of the recent rise in movie prices. ing. if To Elect For The peers hing Year feting re late of baseball this ns ere. sum-- I de- be City will ft a meeting in the Brigham e Cham-Commerc- rooms, Thurs-:h- t, March 1 at 8 p. m. it Won't interested in base-thi- s are invited vicinity ; eeting was called tser, chairman r of Commerce toe to elect the Peaches for the of Be - secretary-treasure- r. . has Presented embers plan - to of the Chamber Announce its 10 . Bnnderson, awmnistrator, growth public will speak of schools Pty." over Radio C?" A1 one of LeRoy White Asks Mercy On Tax Mr. White is against all this and raised his voice In no un certain terms for . mercy, for the taxpayer.- - He. is a sincere and L able legislator sta-Sund- a series of pro-a- t are presented weekly - time. Each - sub- se,, T4 s of Interest and a to the people of 'mmtmity. R. M. Kaiser And Don Chase chamber of Commerce athletic com- . . . chairman of the respecbaseball team, heg de-rnittee equipment, look it over and 5 Returns From Denmark Elnora Bowcutt presided over the meeting. .Installation ceremonies were conducted by Myr-tHales of Ogden assisted by Mrs, Mabel Nielsen of the Brig a ham City club; During the evening . LaPreaJ Wight talked on current events and three musical numbers were presented by Karen and Paulette Lichtenstein. The dinner table was beautifully centered with a bouquet of white stokes, red carnations and blue iris in keeping with a pa triotic theme. Each of the ladies present , was presented a small pottery vase from Mexico by club president Elnora Bowcutt who recent ly returned from a vacation trip to Mexico. Special guest for the evening was Ada Lindquist, president of the Soroptimist of Ogden. - j Services To the Armed Forces During the : last fiscal year more than 12,400 Red Cross workers served at 1,306 military installations and hospitals around 111 military the world. Elder Gordon K.: Jensen,; . . missionary M dis-'pe- d ten-dow- Better To Be Prepared Gordon K. Jensen Back From Mission Elder Gordon K. Jensen, BrigCity, returned . recently . misfrom serving a sion in the Danish mission field . for the LJD5. church. A welcome home testimonial will be held in his honor In the Brigham City Third LJD.S. ward chapel, Sunday evening, Feb. 25, ' at 6 oclock In the evening. While in.1 the mission field Elder Jensen labored for his ham first 10 months in the Copenhagen and from there moving to Odense where he worked for a short time. In the summer of 1949 he and his companion had opened missionary labor in the little town of Faaborg. During the last six months of his mission he served as branch president in the city ' ; , 4 of Fredericia. He reports enjoying his mission, adding that the Danish country is beautiful and the peo-pi- e wonderful. "After living under a socialistic government, thiugh it Is certainly fine to return to Amer; ; ica, he added,; Upon completion of , his mission, Elder Jensen spent Christmas and New Years with his brother, Lt James Weston Jensen, who is stationed in Stuttgart, Germany. He then made a tour of Switzerland taking in several of the beautiful winter resorts there. While in Switzerland he visited Geneva where Miss Hope Reeder took them through the United Nations buildings there. He sailed bade to America from Gothenburg, Sweden on the Gripsholm. Elder Jensen plans on continuing his education at the : - - M-- S Brigham Young University where he will major in organic chema istry. - thing better. in at 2:30 p. m, ersn is being spon Business and Pro womens flub of --this After serving two years in the New England LJD.S. mission field, Elder R. (Reed Channell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Channell of Brigham City, arrived home last Monday. . Laboring the full two years in Elder Channell Connecticut, served in. several different cities including New, Haves, Bristol,' New London, Bridgeport, New Britain, and others. . y Tqr the first, time in 54 years, vTliey" were two of; the best members of the Honeyville ward years if my life, Interesting, inwill 'step into a brand new chap- spirational and 'very educationel for the first official gathering. al," the returned missionary commented. ' It ha been just that long since Among Elder Reeds . Interestthe old chapel was dedicated. ing experiences while ' serving j With all members, neighbors, his church, was a , visit .with and friends invited, the ward will Faun Brody, author of "No Man a book celebrate the completion of 18 Knows My History," that speaks loudly against the ' work of accumulating Prophet Joseph Smith and the year's funds and actually building, L, D. S. church. The missionary with a dinner, program and said that they were very well v received by the "writer despite dance. the diverse opinions ' of the Because it will be the first time the beautiful newbuilding has group. Elder Channell reported that been used an "open house" will in visiting the huge and famous also be part of the program. Harvard library he found their The bishopric and the building genealogical library rates seccommittee will be the hosts for ond only to the L. D. S. churchs the evening and will do every- in Salt Lake City. eveto the make thing possible Enroute home Reed spent i a ning a full and pleasant one, day In New York City, visited members advise. the Empire State building and Cooperating to sell tickets in (Radio City, also a day in Brigham City, the Box Elder. Washington, D. C. and then stop Chamber of Commerce has seVeral days in Kansas City, tributed tickets to practically all Mo where he visited with his the stores In town where they grandmother and other . rela" may be purchased. tives. ; The citizens of our communUpon arriving home Reed enity are hopeful that before too listed in the armed services, but long this lovely and much need- until he is called to active duty ed church building can be dedi- plans to conlinue his education cated and enjoyed, the com- at Weber . college In Ogden, mittee said. There is still dif- where he will major in educabuying tion. ficulty found when chairs and furniture because the His welcome home testimonial n present war condition is slowing at the Third ward chapel is j 18. March for deliveries. set tatively ' at that time. in base- - City Rep. LeRoy D. White . . A Leader . . , . al-ha- d one meeting this Wh no attendance - from City. We have been that if we dont organize fe will have our franchise ' away from us. no decision has been as to whether or not we n Industrial league fran- Fear- - Some investiga-- u be made before the aa to whether or not a n Utah league can be or- 4 this year and the facts interested ,ure Brigham City.--- ; re-f- Industrial league - (Note: Here is the ' second article by Mrs. Lucille J. Butler. a messenger in the House of Representatives, presenting her impression of a Box Elder county legislator. Representative LeRoy D. White, Democrat is her subject today.) - Sy Lucille J. Butler Representative LeRoy D. White of 'Box Elder is a leader on the Democratic side of the House of The people Representatives. who selected him may rest assured that ihe will - look , after their interests..,, j - His recent amendments of S. B. 75 the bill that would increase taxes to, take care of a pay' boost for teachers showed his concern for the ability of his constituents to pay. In fact, he sounded far more like, the House members who sit across the aisle, the Republicans, than those of his own party who apparently care little - for the school building needs' of the state and seem willing and an xious to pay salary Increases to those Ini high- - salary 4 brackets when it is common knowledge the bulk of this money will not go to the underpaid teacher but will, subtract that part of the tax dollar that should go to the replacement of the many con demned buildings still in use of anyover the state for want " ' the Athletic officers coming These officers will H. Pete" Peters, last Dee president, Glen vice president and Earl to, , -- Long Now !R. by At a beautifully planned installation ceremony and party Elizabeth Oliver, In charge: of home- - economics at the Inter mountain Indian school, and Mrs. Luella MadFarlane, clerk inof the district court were stalled as new members of the club of Brigham Soroptknist - top-notc- FOR NEXT THURSDAY iNNED From LDS Mission Red ' . 20-3- 0 iEBALL ORGANIZATION Ross C, Bowen, American Cross. . . , Planned At Capitol Theater, Feb. 28 i - money. bin-go- of a C. -- Among the many, attractive features planned tor the evening are a hot turkey supper, . square dancing, movies and Homemade candy wilt be sold and chances given on a beautiful quilt and a big turkey. Supper will be served in Central schools new dining room from six until eight and the menu calls for hot sliced turkey, dressing, potaties and gTavy, peas and carrots, jellied fruit salad, pickles, jams, hot rolls, pie and ice cream. And all of this for only $1.00, the, committee advises. Also, the tickets entitle the holder not only to determine a delicious supper but the dancing, movies or games as well. Tickets were taken home by the children to the parents. , It has been estimated that the cost of materials and labor will a and- itic Fever Clinic, vriil be used to V . tion of the school tor February d i the Parent-Teacher- s p . To help raise money to plant a new section of lawn on the Lincoln school playground, a .Fun Night is being planned ken Children :t Col-on- Plans Fun Night To Raise Funds se$427For s - First Public Gathering In New Chapel Planned March dal Jumatc ham City by Major Lorenzo J, Bott SS,. .V." The Russian, dragon has1 many tongues and venom in Brigham City is listed in the each. With the overwhelming Cicil Defense as one of threat of enemy aggression; civthe "critical areas in, Utah and il defense is vital," the colonel it is the business of every citi- continued. 12 PAGES zen" to become acquainted and He listed several types of posInterested in this program of sible disasters this area could preparation for a possible emer- face including natural catastrogency. phes, such as earthquakes, regThat was the statement of ular bombing, A' bombing, Alvin Sessions, Utahs Civ- chemical , bombing, bacterial il Defense director, at a meet- warfare and actual invasion. He ing of Box Elder county mayors stated our armed might, is in-and the Civil Defense commit- sufficient to forestall such an tees recently appointed for Brig- - invasion. ' v. Of the $3,100,000 the national Back From Mission government has apprppriated for Civil Defense, Utah will get a slice of $448,000, $337,000 for organization equipment ; ah d for mobile , support $111,000 ' S"' ' units.' Each dollar received from the federal allotment will have to set-u- LfS invited to the department C has won the re-men. ;;;J DEFENSE AREA CRITICAL IN In town ' Vern Kupfer To Lecture At Branch Ag. College J j J t Colonel Alvin Sessions head of the Civil Defense for Utah, tells Mayors A. P. Dalton, Willard and Jake White, Garland, that it is everybodys business to be interested in preparation. 3. . . Vern Kupfer of the Branch Agricultural college faculty at Cedar City, is one of the professors conducting; a series of lecture at adult education classes to Iron county schools and the . . B.A.C. faculty. : , |