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Show l: lV' r Co p. 2',r: -. s-i- t Will Present Unique Recital I'te r Jr, y South B.E. Cancer Group Attends Day-Lon- g Meet Well oer 100 ladies, representing practically every organization in South Box Elder county. attended a very successful cancer institute at the War Memorial home Wednesday. Featuring lectures, films and discussions on cancer detection, prevention and cure, the meeting was the first in 1953 of the South Box Elder Cancer society. VOLUME 46, NUMBER 4 day-lon- BRIGHAM (TTY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, Grocerymen Add Dollars To Drive 8th Ward Plans I Dr. J. Gordon Felt, Brigham City physician, opened the meeting Wednesday morning with a talk on How the Layman Can Cooperate with Doctors in canThe Brigham City Eighth ward cer cases. The talk was followwill hold a special building answer ed by a question and Patricia Hunsaker (sitting) and Carol Johnson . . who will present a piano-vocrecital in the Honeyville ward chapel, Monday, January 26 at 8 p. m. They are voice students of Mrs. Marjorie S. Christiansen and piano students of Glen L. Hansen. . al Carol Johnson And Patricia Hunsaker Will Present Recital Next Monday unique piano and vocal re-- ' cital will be in the offing next Monday evening at 8 oclock when Patricia Hunsaker and Carol Johnson play and sing at the Honeyville ward chapel. Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker, and Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jihnson, are vocal students of Mrs. Marjorie S. Christiansen, Brigham City, and piano students of Glen L. Hansen, head of the music department at Weber college. All of thpir friends are cordially invited to attend. The program will open with A ond. Vocal solos, Spiing Come Back to Vienna. by Rotter and by Russell, Spielman, Rain" and Your Eyes Have Told Me So," by Blaufuss will be sung by Carol, accompanied by Pa- tricia. Patricia will play a piano solo, The Juggler. by Ernst Toch, after which the Hungarian Fantasy, by Franz Liszt will be played with Carol at the first and Patricia at the second piano. I Patricia will sing solos, Have a Rendezvous With Life, and Someday, with' Carol accompanying and concluding the Concerto in G Minor by program, Carol will play on the with Patricia at the piano, the Gardens Under first piano and Carol at the sec Rain. n 16th Highest In Utah 84.03 Percent Of Box Elder People Over 21 Vote a fraction of a percent below the which scored 86.97 percent. state average, the 1952 percenFollowing are listed Utah's tage of voters was a huge jump counties, 1952 percentage of of 12.93 percent over the pre- people who voted first, and 1948 vious presidential election in percentage last: 1948. Then 71.10 percent of the Beaver, 88.22, 86.28; Box Elder, people of voting age in Box El- 84.03, 71.10; Cache, 76.31, 68.57; der county exercised their vot- Carbon, 71.69, 70.19; 'Daggett, 89. 34, 83.76; Davis, 91.61, 66.67; ing privileges. Sparsely populated Morgan Duchesne, 81.11, 72.49; Emery, 74.85, Garfield, county led all of Utah with a 84.69, 82.83; phenominal 96.72 percent. Only 76.07. 15 of the countys 1.371 people Grand, 88.36, 78.24; Iron, 92.93, of voting age stayed home. 76.18; Juab, 86.37, 87.34; Kane, Six small counties hit over 90 92.17, 82.35; Millard, 87.52, 82.14; ppreent: Davis, Iron, Kane, Mor- Morgan, 96.72, 92.07; Piute, 76.16, gan, Rich and Wasatch. In 15 78.754; Rich, 90.61, 84.64; Salt of the counties the percentage Lake, 86.97, 70.79. Daisy Bott of people of voting age going to San Juan, 52.64, 39.89; Santhe polls was over 80 percent six pete, 82.85, 83.45; Sevier, 84.33, over 70 percent and only one, 73.62; Summitt, 86.67, 86.35; TooOn LDS Mission San Juan with 52.61 percent, ele. 83.54, 60.63; Uinta, 75.87, Wawas below 70 percent. 60.68; Utah, 82.77, 68.26; Daisy Bott, daughter of Mr. Making an unusual record foi satch, 90.46, 81.70; Washington, and Mrs. Moroni Bott, Brigham its comparatively huge popula- 80.44, 72.43. City, has been called to serve tion was Salt Lake county, Wayne, 78.51, 80.45; Weber, an L.D.S. mission in the north- Utahs most heavily populated, 83.81, 69.47. field with ern states mission headquarters in Chicago. Now At SLC Mission Home Miss Bott left her home Wedthe to attend morning nesday mission school in Salt Lake City. She will leave for her mission next Wednesday. Farewell testimonial services will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel under the direction of the Eighth ward bishopric. Miss Bott is a graduate of Box Elder high school. At the time she received her mission call she was working for American Sportswear. Active in Eighth ward church work, she has served as Sunday school teacher and has been active in the M.I.A. Her brother, Orville, returned Christmas from an L.D.S. mission to the New England states. Of Utahs 29 counties, Box Elder was 16th in the percentage of people over 21 years to vote in the 1952 presidential general election, according to information from the office of Secretary of State LaMont Toronto. record Setting an 8103 percent of the county's citizens of voting age marked ballots last November, compared to the state average of 81.51 percent, the natonal highest. Though Box Elder county was e Called Raise $110 For Polio In Park Valley Wednesday A contingent of Brigham City entertainers presented a proWednesgram in Park Valley. day as a polio benefit. Carter is polio Lawrence chairman in Park Valley, reports Perc Petersen, county chairman. Making the trip wpre Mr. and Mrs. Perc Petersen, Vern Petersen. Jay Swenson. Dixie Gordon. L. R. Munns. Daisy Holt. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Bott Brigham City, will leave next Wednesday for an LDS mission in the northern states. A farewell testimonial will he held in her honor Sunday. . . . SCHOOL PATRONS School Board Handles der high school post as school was reported by the secretary At Of Items Bevy board. Recent Business Sessions With the transfer of Mr. Hous-le- Dinner Tonight period. During the day three films on cancer were shown. Luncheon was served to the large group by the American Legion auxiliary. Plans and techniques of public education was the topic of Mrs. Ann Borg, Utah Cancer Field representative, after lunch and Wallace F. Toronto, Utah executive secretary of the Cancer society talked and showed films. Mrs. Wynn Hansen, Fielding, former chairman of the North Box Elder county Cancer group told how she had organized that part of county. Mrs. J. E. Ryan and Mrs. Glen Humphries, of the South Box Elder county health council, told of work accomplished in the county by the Cancer society and pointed out that the county has gained much more than they have ever paid out. A group of ladies from the North Box Elder cancer group was present. They were Mrs. William O. Linford, Mrs. Grant Ward, Ms. Karl Welling, Mrs. Theo Richards, Mrs. Bill Woffington. A special guest at the meeting was Mrs. S. O. Hamilton, mother of Chet Hamilton of Brigham City, who is visiting here from Idaho. She was specially recognized at the meeting because of five years work in Idaho in cancer. Officers of the South Box Elder group present were Mrs. Roy Thom oson, chairman; Mrs. Mil-toJensen, vice chairman; Mrs. Harold B. Felt, service chairman; Robert Fisher andi Mrs. Mrs. of Chet Hamilton, education; Mrs. Donald J. MorIndian school chairman row, and Mrs. C. W. Claybaugh, publicity chairman. y In a busy session of the Board of Education recently, a long list of business items were handled school patron delegations heard and decisions made. Thatcher school patrons presented a list of seven things they felt needed attention at then si bool including lavatories low water pressure, unsanitary drinking fountain, poor heating in the southwest classroom. Also they felt an outside en'rance should be provided for the gvm. a beautification project should be approved to include tennis eouit, beautification of ground.-- and a fence provided for school property. They the front entrance to the grounds is low allowing water to pond there during wet weath- fund dinner at the Box Elder high school cafeteria Friday (tonight) beginning at 6:30 p. m., according to Bishop Ernest Hansen. Everyone is invited to attend. Price is $5.00 a plate. In the meantime, Biship Hansen reports that construction on the new Eighth ward chapel is progressing very satisfactorily with the heating system now in and the building ready to be plastered. They expect to be in the new chapel sometime in July. , Willard Students Attend School In Many Living Rooms Education by television is here. At least it was in Willard last Tuesday when a host of Willard people contributed their TV sets and living rooms to the school so students could watch the inaugural. It was education as pleasant as possible and nobody played hookey. Contributing TV sets and their homes for the morning were Kenneth Nebeker, Mrs. Marie Wards room; E. M. Goodell, Mrs. Iva Archibalds room; Orvin Lemon, Mr. Forrest Meservys room. William Kunzler and Clive Wells. Mr. Elbert Andersons room; J. Wesley Perry and Eldon Watts, Mr. Vaughn Was-som- s room. 5 Of Ken Jensen The Box Elder chapter of Infantile Paralysis will be the when benefactor Saturday Ken Jensen's Market, 96 So. Main, sells for polio all day. According to Howard Simcox, manager, five cents of every dollar that passes over the counter that day will be passed on to the Brigham City March of Dimes. For us it will be Ken Jen- sens polio day, Simcox comand we hope to raise a good sized contribution for the March of Dimes. mented, House-Warmi- ng Glen Fife (left) and Dee Glen Smith (right) drop bills into polio can held by County Polio Chairman Perc Petersen, an act they will go through many, many times Saturday with their Polio Sedals'at Fife and Wife Market, 567 North Main and Smiths Super Market, 491) South Main street. . . . Number Of Blood Donors Running er. The board reported that the outside exit to the gym had already been approved and appointed a committee to investigate the other matters. A eommi'tee was named to investigate the possibility of hotter utilizing recently purchased additional playground at McKinley school which is now separated from the main grounds bv a city road. Short Of Quota; Donate Tonight from Bear River high school to Garland school where he is Supt. serving as custodian. Weight and Mr. Bunderson were authorized to employ a custodian to fill the Bear River high school vacancy. At an earlier meeting of the board a Central school P.T.A. group asked for accoustical ceiling, curtain for the stage and drapes for the windows. Hervin Bunderson reported at the meeting that installation of the ceil-n- g would cost approximately and that curtains and drapes would be about $2,400. The matter was tabeled for the time being, the minutes sad. It was reported a new stoker had been installed at the Grouse Creek school. The board okeyed the participation of the (Bear River high school acapella choir at Idaho events, with no expense to the district. Supt. Weight recommended and the board okeyed that Howard Johnson, Bear River high school vocational agricultural instructor, be allowed a two year leave of absence to teach under the federal program at the University of Lebanon. He will have the opportunity or returning to the district in his present capacity as an instruc$1,980 The board authorized Hervin take necessary tor. a fire hazard at Ebcrhart Zundel was reapThe number of blood doners Box Smith's And Fife Elder high school. r of the pointed whose application blanks have The resignation of Miss C. Board of Education for two been received is running And Vife Plan far short of the quota, according to Jean Shonka from her Box El years. Polio Special Sat. Mrs Valene Hansen, chairman. FELT VS. FELT The American Red Cross Smith's Super Market and visits Brigham City toFife and Wife's Market, Brigday. Friday, January 23, at the ham City are joining SaturCentral school between B. Felt the Dr. J. Felt day to present a polio spehours of 3 and 8 p. m. cial," they announced today. Mr-,- , .Hansen , today Free cents on every purchase urgj d of seven different Medical Law products citizens to realize the need of will be donated to the polio blood and come to the school, without appointment, in an efdrive in Brigham City. feud over theb- The state-widfuThe products are those that fort to secure 200 pints of blood Medical Examiners M. D., and Harold B. Felt, depropoed on the Korean battlewill be donated at the Aunt needed neral director, squared off to a in boil to came Law Brigham club meetbate the law at Jemima polio supper and field. The committee in charge of City. Wednesday evening when dance at Box Elder high ing. Dr. Gordon J. two brothers. Felt, the drawing this evening have school Saturday, Jan. 31. Harold B. Felt, the mortician, now of the former president of the Utah They include Old Manse blood stated that some taken will he used for Funeral Directors Association pure jelly. Aunt Jemima pancake flour, Folgers coffee. Mor- gamma goblin in the constant and leading critic of the bill, fight for polio. They have been declared it transends the conning Milk, Libby's Pineapple authorized by the President to stitution and Juice, Nalley's Lumber Jack rights Told of the American people. syrup. Rocky Mountain Dairy use the type of blood necessary for Therewhen needed. polio Products. Dr. J. Gordon Felt opened his So if you need to stock up fore all of the blood will not go Sheronne Steed, daughter of argument declaring he was in to plasma, some will join the on any of these items SaturMr. and Mrs Miilroy Steed. Brig- favor of the bill because in his day is the day to purchase March of Dimes fight against ham Citj; Lola White, daughter opinion it offers (1) protection this month. jmlio them and make a contribution of Mr. and Mrs. Glen V. White, to the public in case of criminal As has been to polio at the same time. previously ex- Brigham City; Carol Walters, or questionable cause of death, plained it is necessary for at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Low- and (2) through such service least 300 people to sign as do- ell Walters, Brigham City; Mary would educate the public to the in order to reach the quo- Ann Hall, To Officially nors daughter of Mr. and value of post mortems in the ta. Mrs. Arnold Hall, Brigham City; eye of public interest. of Pointing out the value of post Anyone between the ages of Joanne Anderson, daughter Anderson, mortems, Dr. J. Gordon Felt said Home 18 and 59.andat inleast 110 pounds in Mr. aid Mrs. Paul weight, normally good Brigham City; Roberta Young, they would save lives by suphealth can give blood. Minors daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne plying vitally important statisn must receive the signed consent Moyes, Brigham City, Marilyn tics on cause of deaths. It is groups said. May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. difficult now to acquire statisA nominal fee of $1 a plate of parent or guardian. Giving blood is safe, simple Stanley A. May, Brigham City, tics and results of doctors work will be charged for the lunchand Berdine Peters, daughter of are often not known because of eon and tables will he arranged and painless with every precaufor bridge both afternion and tion taken for the protection of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Peters, Brig- this, he said. The battle over the bill beham City evening There will be surprise the donor. Before donation is Nominations are still being ac- came a family affair when the features, door pnes and chanc- taken the donor i?, medically is invi'ed to two prominent Brigham City cepted. Anyone es will be sold on a silk quilt. screened by a physician. a contestant. Require- brothers were invited to debate nominate a Ticket sales are under direcTake little time this evetion of Mrs. Josephine Buchan- ning. give your blood, it may ments are that the contestant at the civic club meeting. I agree that more post moran and may lie obtained from sate the life of a serviceman be 17 years or older and single. Her name, upon receipt of nom- tem operations are necessary to any member of the American fighting for your country in Ko- - ination Harblank, will be submit- further medical science, Legion auxiliary. ted to a selection committee, old B. Felt said, "but they should then to Mr and Mrs. Lee Ander- not be legislated; the public sen chairman of the queen's should come to ' accept them Will Meet Next eommitee through a jiublic education proAs in the past the queen will gram. Dr. Felt replied that a mere Annual stockholder-- , meeting reign over tile annual Snow Car-- ! ol the Brigham Citv Industrial be in attendance. W Vomm Call. nival and will be presented a mention of post mortem operado. la:od Ejection of beautiful white woolen blanket; tion turns the public against Development corporation, will be annua! reports and inscribed Snow Queen of 1953.hem. held at the Capitol theater, on officer-Dr. Felt pointed out that post All during the evening reTuesday afternoon, January 27. other business matters pertain-a- t 2 oclock. :rg 'o 'he corporation will be freshments will be sold, Dee mortems would not be conducted All stockholders are urged to 'taken up at the meeting. as routinely and severely as Johnson said today. but principally some belteve. when the doctor isnt satisfied Snow For First Candidates Vieing Queen that he knows what death was caused by. "You continually hear of the shortage of doctors," Dr. Felt continued, "and one of the reasons is because it is so difficult 'to hold post mortem operations, he better Also, doctors would 'trained if more were allowed. Harold B. Funeral Director Felt said the proposed law would allow post mortems to be forced against the will of the survivors, over and above their objections. Too. Felt (the mortician), continued, in requiring a body to be inspected by a medical examiner, before anyone may touch it, suspicion is cast on the family and they are guilty un til proven innocent. Dr. Felt concluded with: Doctors are interested in. saving lives and through the law lives would be saved and the public Roberta Young Sheronne Steed Joanne Anderson protected." to Bundcrwon steps to correct clerk-treasure- Blood-mobil- Gordon And Harold Examiners Debate Market's Proceeds Sat. Go To Polio First Snow Queen God-give- Nominations Parties Americanb-Legio- and Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliaries, VI? will mean Very Important Party not Veiy Important Person on February 20 and 21. That is the date set for housewarming luncheons to honor completion of the new War Memorial home. On Friday evening. Feb. 20, from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.r and Saturday, the following day from ? p. m. to 5 p. m., luncheons will be served. The affairs will give everyone an opportunity to inspect the completely renovated building which will be available for use by all clubs and private parties. Funds for the renovation are being raised by the VFW and Legion, as well as from the city and county. House committee for the American Legion is Ruel M. Eskelsen and C. V. Forsgren and representing the VFW are Tolman Burke and Clyde Larsen. For the feminine touch in decorating, each organization appointed a Ladies committee from the auxiliaries. They are Mrs. Vera S. Fife, chairman, M. Eskelsen Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Mabel Forsgren. American Legion; and Mrs. Nola Larsen and Mrs. Zina Olson, VFW. These committees have chosen color schemes and draperies and have worked hard on the fund The Legion raising projects. auxiliary committee has catered for many clubs and parties during the past three months and the VFW auxiliary sponsored a very successful dance. They plan a similar event soon. The groups expressed their appreciation. for the support and help of those who aided. The house warming party cimes as the grand climax to these activities, officials of the Wed. 20-3- 0 Open Renovated War Memorial For members of the PAGES BOARD HEARS REQUESTS FROM THATCHER Building Fund 8 195,5 Stockholders Tuesday ( I |