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Show f ; ,And FFA in Mil SATURDAY i Annual BRING SHOPPERS vest Ball City Wide Sales Event Slated Here This Week As Treat To Shoppers BSTA'5 m high school have join sponsor their Ball, Wednesday, BEHS gym, 21, at the an-fve- VOLULE 44, NUMBER 46 today. ea from both organ-arto now working e i, regardl. their laj i Anti-Naz- event a afternoon a ThanKsgiv- will be held with Sling ul : te Planned By 3m City Junior Chamber their Uerce and E will layceettes, Friday evening a at the beginning home Memorial auxil- - hold are invited to dance for guests to the LaVerd Johns and his or-- , will supply music, verniers 5S. . Jack! comm tit ee he lor the ev-- e Vern Boyd Green halgh, Glen Peterson, Id, Norma Sheffield, Jean Barbara Pella and Mary Perc laron. wey'sHard To iseBut Here's t System Working Gerhart H. Seger new . . . will be the charter night een Uncle Sam's ad the Inflationary dinner guest of the Box Elder is becoming harder Knife and Fork club. The afbut if you fair will be held at the Intert ercry day some quick cash for the mountain Indian school emaching holidays here's ployes cafeteria Saturday ling to do. spir-oae- y evening, November 17. those old the house you some of op mound have use for. at a reasonable rate NEWS and JOURNAL, te the buyers to calL have something to iy, loan or rent use our Std columns. adver-- n iger classified page your service. is al-s- B.E. County DUP Plan Convention Box Elder County camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will t hold their county convention Saturday, Nov. 17, in the Fourth ward chapel, beginning at 10:30 Schedule a. m. with afternoon session ginning .aJLl.:30 p. be- m.- -.' Lunch will be served at noon. i 'All were urged to, members Mrs. Lucy Wight, cap-tan- ; by day Elder County camp of the Mrs. Rae Christensen, first Item of Utah Pioneers will vice captain to attend the concountry convention on vention . the )yr November 17,' in New county officers will be ward chapel, beginning elected. Central camp visitors a. m. with afternoon will be present. beginning at 1:30 p. m. ten will be served at 1 laughters captain, Wright, cy Sforfs F.F.A. Project With 4 Columbia Fwes are urged to to reports by officers will be Central camp visitors be elected. county Iso ird Ward Will Conference vd i ward has planned a te Saturday and 17 and 18, it was today. meeting be of the l Saturday evening confer-'il- te all ward officers and ward including Belief block society st 9:30 a. m. special session for both the d c teach- - and Melchizedek priest-b- e held and at 10:30 ' school will be conducted lai. ent meeting ,m the evening 4 to at 7:30 be will conference a LaMar Douglas. Box Elder high school freshman, took on a big Future Farmer of America project this week when his father, Fred Douglas, purchased four Columbia yearling ewes for him to use as a foundation for a flock. The four sheep were purchased at the Ogden livestock show last Monday at a cost of Columbias are $350 each. the only fully natural American bred sheep and are now very popular because of quality in many fields. Three of the ewes came from the flock owned by Wynn S. Hansen of Box Elder county and the other was purchased from W. A. Denecke, Bozeman, Montana. LaMar will raise his flock at his father's irrigated and dry farm at Howell. pro- be under Ojn of the stake with the ward 4 pres-'.Mi- o blsh-fflvit- e That illustration of what packages can mean to war victims is cited by the Genof Womens Federation eral clubs in appealing for public support of the Thanksgiving CARE FOR KOREA CARE campaign now being conducted by its affiliated Womens clubs season -- the United States. throughout Brigham City the Civic Im- provement club is heading the drive with a committee composed of Mrs. J. W. Ferry, chairman and Mrs. Lafe Jensen. in 34 In all, 3500 children Seoul orphanages were sustain' ed by the CARE food distribU' ted during the first wartime de livery of CARE packages in Ko rea last December, according to . Box Elder Soldier $18.75. ' tegular Kiwanis club ..Thursday noon at the eafe, the annual in-- ; party was set for De- - decided at the meeting Kiwanis. meeting a nureday of because living. Mr. : Ev Person nierican Security com- guest at the meeting. Relief Society Wual ,teond The Excavation of the new addition to the Perry ward chapel. the picture Thorne, Merlin Nelson, Douglas Quayle, Harper BillIncluded, ings, Eugene Bott, Bishop Hirschi, Jim Poulsen (on big shovel) and Lawrence Poulsen, who is digging the hole for the ward. Open House Will Honor Mrs. Martha Perry Ward Start Evans Berg On 80th Birthday, Nov. 20 Work On Addition In honor of Mrs. Martha dren, three of whom are living: Thomas Mrs. (Louise) Gutter-son- , Santa Barbara; Mrs. Chaun-eeW. (Edyth) West, Paso Robles; Mrs. J. Will (Alice) Pett, y To Old Chapel Array Hospital Nathan H. Anderson, 22, died (Houston, in the Brooke army hospital at 7:30 a. m., Tuesday, following an illness of about two months. He was born January 28, 1929, at Preston, Idaho, the son of Alvin E. and Mary Smith Anderson. He was reared and edu- at Ft. Sam cated in Box Elder county and graduated from Box Elder high ward Relief P- - m. In so-- . e - , , s Plan Activities r . I d, mas activities. Ed Butler reported on the Voice of America contest. Both of these programs are now unThe group also voted derway. to begin a weekly radio talent show for all of Box Elder county students. This Is the beginning of a youth opportunity Candy And Pop Can Be Deadly, Rats (to pillow wany other articles. will be under the f the Primary asso- - A steady diet of candy and pop isnt good for you especially If youre a rat. That was the conclusion of an elementary class at the Intermountain Indian school last week after conducting a nutritional experiment with white rats and a couple of students. Under the direction of their teacher, Morris Gordon, the young students fed one pair of rats a straight diet of pop and candy and another pair the regular diet the kids receive in their dining hall. diet proved The candy-poas deadly as strychnine although not as fast, for one rat died within two days and the other eight and one-haweeks later. Proving the value of a diet, the . other rats are still hail and hearty. Infact, one of the two, at first believed to be a male, last week gave birth to a fine litter of little white rats. program. Has 359 Workers The Box Elder county school district has 359 employees on its payroll, Instructing or indirectly assisting instruct 5,318 students, according to a report from Supt. K. E. Weight Biggest share of the employees, 190, are teachers and the second largest group are 72 - well-balanc- T , . , Columbia Ewes amir Douglai With Farmer of America Future his ju handle as BOX them purchased four of 'alber at ?3o0 apiece. DUElaS .. : v,'". School District lf the ward cha ' 1 In the automotive lines you can buy accessories at marked savings, new and used cars at reductions up to $200 or get a $100 defense bond and a 22 pound turkey free. Toyland openings slated for Saturday offer the youngsters a free croo nola and a free humming lariat. If youre interested in foods, and at Thanksgiving time .who isnt, you can buy turkeys for 48 cents a pound, pork sausages at 39. cents, cranberry sauce at 23 cents a can, at six bottles for 23 cents,- - and old fashfcSncd chocolafedropa for 29 !' ; cents a pound. Scores of other values, just as outstanding, can be found in the bargain day specials offered for Saturday, which will make Brigham City the shopping center for a wide area in northern Utah. . , (Ba be on sale, also rugs, dish towels, ' school in' 1947. He married Colleen Snow, AuWithin four hours after the 3, 1950 in the Logan L.D.S. gust S. L. D. con church the Culver City, all in California. okeyed temple. of to an addition the Also she has 10 living grand- srtruction children and 17 Ferry ward chapel, excavation He entered the U. S. army,February 5, 1951, and was stabegan for the new building. Coca-Col- a Lawrence Poulsen was dig tioned at Camp Rucker, , AlaShe has been, and is, an active worker in the L.D.S. church, glng the hole with his equip bama, until the time of his illJ' He ness. was an Elder in the having, held many prominent ment And. In so; doing fulfilled Bear River City ward.. years ago when positions and' now serving in her aJ'plede-,tnadSurviving are his wife and a ward as a Relief society teach he, said ;he .would do the excadaughter, Carla Gaye Andersen, vation free of charge. er. In Brigham City; and Alert and active, Mrs. Berg is Work began last Tuesday af- residing In Bear his parents residing ternoon was Relief when book choice litera and society reading River City, and the following ture. meeting. It was necessary for brothers and sisters: Mrs. Reva cars. move to their She will be happy to greet the ladies Mae Merrill, Preston, Idaho; Then they enjoyed the thrill of her scores of friends. Dee, and Audriene An Hartley She requests no gifts. seeing ground broken for the deson, both of Bear River City. addition, reported Mrs. Lyman Funeral services will be held Wight, secretary of the society. Monday at the Bear River ward The new building will make ofroom for additional class rooms, with Bishop Vernon Johnson a kitchen, rest rooms, priesthood ficiating. Friends may call at the home room, cry rooms and a remod- of his parents at Bear River a UN relief official who handled eled furnace room. Also the City, Sunday evening and Mon the deliveries. From a stockpresent chapel will be comuntil time of services. In day renovated. pile of 3000 CARE food packpletely terment will be in the Bear On the Perry ward building ages, distribution to the orphanRiver City cemetery under the baThe on was a made committee are (Harper Billings, direction ages weekly City Junior of the Harold B. Felt Chamber Brigham sis of one package for every five of Commerce held Wayne Nelson, Arthur Wagstaff. funeral home. children. their regular 'meeting at MadThe bishopric.-- ' includes Rulon Those CARE packages dox Ranch House Wednesday not Hirschi, bishop; Eugene Bott, first counselor; Douglas Oyler, J. A. only saved the childrens lives evening. Meservy Returns Fere Petersen conducted the second counselor then, but kept them from dying and Elmer From Cleaning School during the evacuation, the UN Matthews, clerk. meeting which was attended by Dave Whitesides, national direpresentative later reported to CARE officials, for each group owner-man- a A. Meservy, rector from Layton; and Rex J. Jeen Hyer Will Speak of children was issued CARE ger of Meservy Dry Cleaners of Plowman, vice, president of the . At 6th Ward Sacrament Brigham City, returned last Utah Jaycees, Lewiston. Both packages before they started the week fom Glendale, Calif, where guests spoke. ' journey from Seoul. Contributions to the General Jeen Hyer, 'sister of Norwood he attended a dry cleaning te Two U. S. Savings Bonds Federation of Womens clubs Hyer of Brigham City, and na- chnical school. films were shown at the meettive of Lewiston, Utah, will be The school was sponsored by ing by wives of national guardscampaign are being used to provide Korean orphans, refugees guest speaker at Sixth ward sac- the California Dry Cleaners as men, who are conducting the rament meeting Sunday night, soclation. and other civilian war victoms drive, followed by a talk by Mrs. it was learned today. with CARE food, clothing texClasses were held in spotting Wendell Hess. Miss Hyer recently returned practice, spotting theory, wet tiles and blankets. . Five new members received Mrs. Martha Evans Berg from an L.D.S. mission to cleaning theory and dry clean badges. They were Eugene Gar-fil(Delivery of the gifts will be . . . open house set . . . France. made in time for the Christmas Wendell Holmes, Jr., Ben 'ing theory. In this city, donaholiday. Koford, Donald Olsen and John A Rats Tell tions in any amount can be sent Edison. StoryTo Navajo Youth ... to Mrs. J. W. Ferry, phone 652, A report was given by Chairor Mrs. Lafe (Jensen, phone man Bill Davis on the Christ379-J- . p Bazaar 1,0l4 its annual mday, November 16 Ion Watching be the basement ... of thein hole which will are: Hiram ' At Meeting ! Dies In Brooke on the You can save one-hal- f cost of necklasses and bracelets at a local jewelers; save, 20 percent on ladies coats and suits or $5.00 on the price of mens topcoats. Basketball equipment is offered at 30 percent off and a new gift line showing can be purchased at 10 percent off. An- other firm Is offering four mix..... ing bowls for 50 cents. . Installation ord -t for taffeta dresses $1.98 or $8.95 ladies hats for $3; card tables can be purchased for $5.95; $9.95 mens shoes for $5; neckties, two for $1; a $329.95 electric range for $279; phonograph records are offered for as low as 24 cents each; and for $49.50 watches are going (Ladies Learn Hard Way 2? :- $3; V all ward members Bid. . the advertisements In this newspaper reveal some amazing values. For example, on Saturday, you can buy three pocket combs for a nickle, three pairs of girls panties for $1.00; $8.95 ladies fall shoes for $2.94; mens slacks for glanoe-a- t Raise Funds For Korean Orphans Expect Big Future ofings will .... quick improvement Club Heads Campaign Each CARE food package subscribed by Americans kept five Korean orphans alive for seven days, during the tragic weeks before the second occupation of Seoul by Communist forces last winter. In Bargain news offered In this edition of the Box Elder Journal is good news to the harried housewife with budget troubles. Savings offered range from 10 pecent up to 50 percent or mors on former retail prices. A Evans Berg on her 80th birthday, her family will hold an open house for her Tuesday, November 20, from 4 to 8 p. m. in the afternoon. Friends and relatives have been invited to call at her home at 116 west Second north, Brigham City. To Church Community tyrs. Berg was bom November Hold Regular Services 20 1871 in 'Brigham City, & and VRgulapaertSces,'.wlll be con- has lived here since.' She is the ducted at the Community Pres- daughter of John and Elizabeth ' byterian church Sunday morn- Davies Evans. On iFeb. 27, 1889 she married ing starting with church school Lawrence Berg1 in the Logan at 9:45 oclock. Worship services will be held L.D.S. temple. Her husband died at 11 oclock with Dr. William January 11, 1934. She is the mother of four chil- Crosby Ross filling the pulpit. To merchandise Is represented from fresh new Christmas gift lines to seasonal broken lines being offered at unheard of low prices. pear. an acknowledged authority on Eastern and Central European affairs, on his subject, "What Makes America Tick. For years, Dr. Seger was an member of intensely anti-Naz- i the Reichstag and as such he Hitlers wrath. early incurred Accordingly, it wasnt until after Hitler came Into power that Seger was dispatched to a concentration camp, the infamous Oranienburg. lie managed to "escape from there and through powerful English friends, he was able to have his wife and seventeen-month-oldaughter released from another camp where they had been taken after their arrest following his escape. Later they came to America and on May 14, 1942, Dr. Seger became an American citizen. Seger speaks excellent English, is readily understood and he delivers his lectures 60 forcefully and with such humor and charm that he Is considered one of the best speakers on the American platform. (He has de- livered more than 14,00 lectures in the United States and Canada since his arrival in the Western hemisphere.. In What Makes America Tick, he tells how he believes that America became great, and just what we should do to work in closer harmony with the free nations in Europe. Civic sales city-wid- e p d V Planned as a promotion, nearly every line of day specials are being offered by the Brigham, City, grocey stores - while department stores, ladles and mens specialty shops are offerItems in. new fall ing cle'aft-uand winter merchandise, consolidating lines to make way for Christmas displays soon to ap- Members of the Box Elder Knife and Fork Club are scheduled for a rare treat when Dr. Herbert H. Seger, force-teditor, author and brilliant speaker will address them at the next dinner meeting which will be held at Brigham City on Saturday, November 17th. , It is expected that a large Able Speaker number of the members and their invited house guests will be on hand to hear Dr. Seger, , Harvest Ball dance a will be chosen, I Jwill be raffled oft. Chamber Was Soldier Reichstag, Will Speak At Dinner Sat. speaker, giving 3T PAGES FINE VALUES In the annual fall harvest season bargain event will Brigham City shoppers have a field day tomorrow, Saturday, taking advantage of the hundreds of special values being offered by local merchants Witness A Big Event Former Member Of German i, 16 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 learned m BARGAIN DAY WILL . . . weighs one of Morris Gordan, Ind ian School Teacher in an exnprimpnt o candy the four rats that were rhrLaTsxrereled.diets kw cooks. A breakdown of the employees Includes: teachers: 190; G. I. instruction, 6; supervisors, 2; high school piano players, 2; janitors, 39; cooks, 72; bus operators 35; superintendent 1; clerk, 1; building, grounds and trans- portation supervisor, 1; school lunch, 1; secretaries, 3; general Utility, 1; carpenter, (L |