OCR Text |
Show I I Our Names Can Be There Too By Carlton Oulmsee Bean of Fine Arts, Utah State Agri. College Just two centuries ago Printer Ben Franklin wanted some jealous colonies to team up to save their scalps and chop a future out of the forests. Since then the cooperation idea has blossomed until it is world wide. Cooperation is only one of the instruments and tools that make the human race stronger than it used to be. Atomic energ is another, which will make cooperation a thousand times as effective as before. Ezra Taft Benson said recently that it may touch off agricultures most revolutionary development of all time, through mutations and other livestock breeding advances, increase and speedup of crop yields, improved marketing and preservation. Americas greatest cooperative the Land-graColleges in partnership with the farmer can make such dreams realities through research and extension. So, with the New Year throwing a challenge at us, we cant help but ask ourselves, Are we making the most out of our advantages? Are we making as much of them as the pioneers would have done? Not so long ago the noted architect and planner Neuttra praised the creative vigor, the spiritual force of our forefathers. But he thinks we seem inclined to recline on their laurels. He may be about 51 percent right. Theres a definite feeling that those pioneers were some sort of supermen, or that they had vir- nt gin opportunities that handed them a longj head start. In either case we often find a comforting excuse for not doing as much as they did although we have a thousand times as much "muscle to do it with, in a mechanical sense at least. Have we got soft or sluggish, or is there the spiritual vacuum that Toynbee said was our modern disease? To hear some people talk, youd think we are all tired old folks in a tired old land. Actually we are still in the pioneer eriod. In many ways we have just scratched the surface. The swift rise of the steel and manufacturing industries and the uranium boom are portents of things to come. Many folks gaze fondly back at the 47ers and envy their lustrous names. But if we can bestir ourselves rouse our creative energies we ought to outdo them a dozen ways, because we have far better tools in our hands. Theres not a doubt in the world of this: The Westerner of 2000 A. D. will look back on us as pioneers. That is, he will if we handle ourselves right. In the year 2000, some tall proud peaks will loom out of the mellow haze that will lie on this epoch. They will be the men who had the vision and the to do something for themselves and their neighbors with the tools science has put in their hands. I i i Vi ily. It's A Boy to the Simplest Foods Its a boy for Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Rasmussen. The youngster, the first boy for the Rasmussens, was born December 29 at 6:30 a. m. at the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital in Ogden. He weighed nine pounds sev- if we can have en ounces and as yet a name Pres. Eisenhower has urged a spiritual Why dont we start right now to make sure that ours are the names inscribed in letters of gold on the roll of the real builders? Utah and humanity will be all the better for our efforts. has not been decided upon by his parents and four sisters, Sue, Becky, Amy and Mary. Mrs. Rasmussen is the for- mer Grace Palmer. Beverly Fredrickson is Engaged Brewed at thi altitude, for this akitude Ksher Beer has that inviting sparkle you can set, Thanks Card Of Fredrickson Adds Zest for the J. Howard Rasmussens rebirth. Beverly Af-ro- ical Cafe. the mountains around like footballs. He just felt that way. But we are getting ourselves into a position so that we ac- Engagement Told Attending the dinner patty were: the newlyweds; parents of the bride; Miss Paris, Harold Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith, Mr and Mrs. Reed GalMr. braith. Robert Galbraith, and Mrs. Mack Young, Miss Christensen and Mr and Mrs. John Reed, Clharfield. Following the exchange wedding vows a wedding dinner party was held at the Trop- old-tim- er tually can move mountains A beautifully planned holiday dinner party was held Tuesday evening, December 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Nielsen with the Nielsens and Mr and Mrs. Wm. D. Hollist as hosts. Dinner was served followed by an evening of games. Prizes i to Mr. and Mrs. Loren The newlyweds are at home went and Mr. and Mrs. Know Tingey for the presin Salt Lake City Brown. ent. Following the discharge of Guest list included: Mr. and the bridegroom from the U. S. Air Force they will reside in Mrs. Keith Boyer, special guests from Gladstone, Oregon; Mr. Portland. and Mrs. Stewart Tingey,. Mr. The bride, a graduate of Box and Mrs. Dick Christensen, Mr. Elder High school, is a senior and Mrs. Anson B. Call, Jr., Mr. student at St Mark's School of and Mrs. Norman Lichtenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forsgren, Nursing in Salt Lake City The bridegroom is stationed Mr. and Dean Freeman, Mr. and at Hill Air Base with the U. S. .Mrs. Don Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Air Force. Prior to his army ser- - .Howard Kelly, vice he attended college in Port- - jPaul Daniels and Mr. and Mrs 'Max Bott. land. of Miss Grace Elizabeth Reed, daughter of Mr and Mrs John C Reed, Brigham City, and Air man First Class Robert A. Lee, 'on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Sr. Portland, Oregon, exchanged nuptial vows December 22 at rhe Reed home. For the wedding the lovely bride donned a white nylon net creation over taffeta. Her flowers were pink Camellias. Performing the rites before lighted tapers was Reverend Waldon Toevs of the Commun ity Presbyterian church. The candelabra was adorned with hearts and wedding bells. Attending the young couple were Miss Lois Paris. Rawlins, and Harold Reed, Wyoming, brother of the bride. Witnessing the ceremony were members of the immediate fam- United In Home Ceremony I felt so good this morning, an wTote in his journal, I felt like I could kick the spirit that he had. Beautifully Planned Dinner Held Tuesday Grace Elizabeth Reed is December Bride Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our husband and father, Dale Fryer. May Gods blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lee The engagement and forth. . . exchanged wedding vows December 22 at the home of coming marriage of Miss BeverMr. and Mrs. John C. Reed, parents of the bride. Mrs. Lee ly Fredrickson, daughter of C. is the former Grace Elizabeth Reed. Mr. Lees parents M. Fredrickson of Corinne, and are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lee Sr., Portland, Oregon. the late Mrs. Fredrickson, is anReverend Waldon Toevs of the Community Presbyterian nounced this week. Miss Fredrickson will become Church officiated at the ceremony. A dinner party was the February bride of Shirl held for immediate family members following the nuptial Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy vows. Hess of Ogden. The bride-to-bis a Box Elder Xi Alpha Chapter Holds High school, seminary and Ogden Business college graduate. Christmas Party At She is currently employed at Home Monday Felt Merrells Inc. The bridegroom-to-battendXi Alpha chapter of Beta Siged Weber High school and pres- ma Phi held its Christmas parently is employed at Hill Field. ty Monday evening at the home They plan to reside in Brig-na- of Mrs. Harold B. Felt. Mrs. Felt's house was decoraCity following 'the ted for Christmas throughout. Group singing was enjoyed and Harold B Felt played sevAnnounce Brighamites eral numbers on an electric orSon's Birth in Iran gan. Gifts were exchanged and a Claiming the distinction of hot dinner was served to being the first American child a Wight, Geneva Fife, bom in Kerman, Iran, is the MacFarlane. Norma Butler, new son born December 17 to Leah Barker, Evelyn Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. Kupfer. Merle Craghead, Iona Cefalo, The little lad is causing much Mary Owens, Jane Baron, Mari-janexcitement in the distant land. Morris, Erma Jensen, Leon He was born in an Iranian hos- Lichtenstein and the hostess. pital with a German doctor and Lillian Felt. nurse attending. A special guest was Mrs. All concerned are doing well. Elaine Ward. He is the third chjld for the 2 Box Elder JOURNAL Kupfers. They have a daughter, Sandra Kay, Friday, December 31 1954 f and a five and year Brigham City, Utah old son, Lee Randall. A weekly newspaper, established Mrs. Kupfer is the former Nola 1908, published every Friday Owens, daughter of Mr. and entered a Second Clase Matter at poet office In Brigham City, Utah Mrs. Jess Owens. Paternal dar the act of March 6. 1879. grandmother is Mrs. Chris KupChat. W. Claybaugh. Publisher fer, also of Brigham City. The grandparents learned of Cladye Eckereley. Advertising Manager the arrival via cable which ar- Subacription rate $3 00 per year, pay in combination with in advance; rived December 28. The news able the Box Eider News, (published Wed 00 $5 came as a complete surprise. needaye) per year; $2.50 for 4 months; single copy 10 cents. Fearing that the grandparents would worry when learning Member Audit Bureau of Circulations NaState Press Association, of the expected child the Kup- Utah tional Editorial Association and United fers kept their secret in Iran Press. Advertising Representative: Utah Stats Press Association, Salt Lake until the wee one arrived. City. Utah. tbac refreshing sparkle you can taste. content with less than this, (be finest Dont be . $padile Brewed e Altitude to Fisher IfewuiQ Cookpo ny, Sok Lofc Cr MRS. DALE FRYER and FAMILY. e to become February New year's resolution that pays off In thrills . , e bride of Shirl Hess, that !&& La-PreLu-eil- Holiday Party Held by 7th Ward Ml A Class Special Interests t'theTheSeventh ward MIA class Christmas Day Calls For Peeples' Family e Mr. and Mrs. George J. Peeples heard from all their chiled a ward party last Tuesday dren on Christmas Day. evening for all ward members In Brigham City visiting with 20 years old and over. were Mrs. Mary P. Cur-les- s - them startYear New games Happy of Paul, Idaho, and Calvin ed festivities for the evening with Mrs. Beth Whitaker in Peeples of Brigham City. eharge. Telephone calls were received A splendid program, under from Lewis J. Peeples and famof Rowland Rigby, ily in Connell, Washington; Mrs. the direction with YMMIA Laura Kennedy, was presented Sacramento, as President Aubrey Moody Mrs. Roy California; (Ruth) master of ceremonies. Braegger, Lawndale, California, numbers included: Program and Mrs. Roy D. (Clementine) from double trio composed of Reiber, Hawthorne. Calif. Mrs. Alice Nelsen, Mrs. Jane The elder Peeples also visited Linford, Mrs. Lola Nielsen, Mrs. Jennie Nielsen, Mrs. Lottie Ty- with all the grandchildren. son and Mrs. Clara Jensen accompanied by Mrs. Verna John- In Reno Visiting son; ballet solo by Karen Marie Mrs. Clyde T. Jones and Jensen; vocal solos by Jill Anderson and reading by Deanna daughter. Leslie, are visiting for a few days in Reno, Nev. Lichtenstein. The group then enjoyed singing carols with Mrs. Clara Jensen directing HOSPITAL NOTES Delicious plate lunches were L served to the 80 guests attending by Mrs. Kathrine Hadfield, The following are doing'nice-ly- " perfollowing operations chairman; Mrs. Ruth Patcyk formed this week at Cooley Meand Mrs. Gretha Ewer. Holiday decorations were un- morial hospital: der the direction of Mrs. PhylMrs. Harold (Pearl Smith) and Clovis Jorlis Mortensen underwent a major operadan. tion December 26. The remainder of the evening Edwin Paskett, Malta, Idaho, was spent in waltz and square had his appendix remoed Deof direction under the dancing cember 27. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cox. December 27, Dwayne Smith, The entire affair was under year old son of Mr. and the general direction of Mrs. nine Mrs. Heber Smith of Brigham LaVenna Packer with advertisCity, underwent a major operaing by Mrs. Uarda Conner, YW MIA president; Miss Alice Wal- tion. A major operation was perker and Mrs. Verna Reeder. formed upon Mrs. Wilbur J. (Edith Burt) Baty, December 28. William Hunsaker of Honey-villSteven Nielsen Has had his appendix removed Fifth Anniversary December 28. John Bessinger, Tremonton, Five year old Steven Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Niel- underwent a major operation sen, celebrated his birthday an- December 28. Melvin Licht, Brigham City, niversary with little friends and underwent a major operation December 28 le youngsters enjoyed The following underwent tonchairs, pin the tail he donkey and other games, sillectomies this week at the any gifts were presented to Cooley Memorial hospital: Naomi Tracy, 19, Brigham excited guest of honor, lose enjoying dessert lunch-were- : City. December 27. Jean Westenskow, 7, Brigham David and Andrea in, Nanette Hollist. Stephen City, December 28 Carl Jones, 13, Brigham City, and Christine ?z, Renny, n Bott, Margie and Michael December 28. t, Durrell. Judy, Kathy and Carolyn Dutson. 5, Brigham City, December 29. beth Nielsen. of sponsor- Ar-bo- n seven-year-ol- one-hal- seen some high peaks of interest new cars over the years but never anything like this. Weve I thought my husband was over-cautio- us Since the day we unveiled these glamorous new Buicks, people have been coming in not only to see and study and sit in these great cars but, very definitely, to drive them. . . until a burglar broke into our house. Then I realized how wise my husband had been to put all our valuables in a safe deposit box at the bank. They want, it seems, a firsthand taste of the thrills that Buick engineers have conjured up for this new year. And who can blame them? For the words around that Buick has what no other car has a new kind of performance from a new kind of transmission. UL-- - Its called Variable Pitch Dynaflow Drive. It uses the principle of the modern airplanes e - lm going So drive variable pitch propeller. And it does in oil what that aeronautical marvel does in air. More and more smart folks are using safe deposit protection. Why not rent a safe deposit box with us, yourself? At one pitch of the blades inside the Dynaflow undt,you get more fuel efficiency in normal cruising and driving which means better gas mileage, pure and simple. But push the gas pedal beyond the full throttle position and you switch the pitch. Instantly, you get electrifying response a of accelerating power to sudden safety-surg- e get you quickly out of a tight spot and with the absolute smoothness that is constant in Dynaflow Drive. Maybe you, too, have made a mental reso lution to drive a 55 Buick but why wait? Were ready, willing and eager to let you try one feel the spectacular new power that gives life, to this bounteous beauty and see for yourself that here is a performance thrill too exciting to miss. Drop in on us this week, wont you? Standard on Roadmastar, low-co- st Thrill play-music- RQXFLDERfjOUffryRANK 110 South Main LeRoyD. White President MEMBER Brigham City, Utah E. R. Davis Cashier F. D. I. C. M1TOM BUIE Phone 272 STABS fOt BUICK - Sw rt zh KM-Bot- e ! v option! at axtra cost on otlar Sariaa. jfosir Is ISuIgEt umi AUTOMOMUS All BUILT BUICK wm Buns BUNDY MOTOR CO 550 SbQth Mate Street |