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Show eakja ttifriMu Providence 2nd Ward Honors Residents Over 80 Years Old born July 31, 18"i9, in Duibeshier, England, a son of Ann Jent and Samuel Naylor. His fathei died when Geoige was two years old, and he began Ins vocational caiecr at the age of 9, as a switchman in the coal mines in England, lie came to Amenea at the age of 21, with his rr.o'ter and stepfather, at a Bishop P,eese R. Paiker Second ward scaives to honoied men, were all members, of the ward and the Relief society president over feO years old. pinned corsages on the honored Married folks weie invited, and women. Follow irg Is a bind history they enjoyed a fu.e piogram, with memFianklin Bitteis master of cere- of the honored guests-wai- d monies. Theie weie 110 prisons bers over 80 years of age: In attendant. George Nay lor !r., 9- -, was PROVIDENCE-Honor- ed pie-sent- eocial in Providence TTVTT-- I 1 Ihe Herald Journal Logan, coal mining. Geoige continued He man led Phoebe Scot her in 183. and is the- - father of nine children, six of whom are living; he has 86 descendants. In 1881. Mr. Naylor purchased a farm on Providence south bench. He would farm in the summer, anu return to Wyoming to continue c'if! mining in the wintertime. At the age of 87, while making a visit to his son Alben who at that time was operating a sawmill, he slipped on some sawdust and fell into the buzz saw. The result was amputation of his left arm. Despite some tragedies in his life, Mr. Naylor maintains good 92. Sarah Elizabeth Bissegger 88 was bern July 10, 1863, at Sea, enroute to America. She married August Bissegger July 1, 1881, m Salt Lake City. Mis. Bissegger is the mother of in children, over 40 grandchildren, 25 and 3 enjoys reading, and does beautiful needlework. A friend of hundreds, she has been a resident of Providence for 86 H years. She 82, was boi n Frederick Stauffer, Bern, Switzerland, on 1869. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrick Stauffer, came to America when he was four years old. After spending a year in Willard, they moved to Cache Valley, where they spent the remainder of their lives. At the age of 4, Fredrick was stricken with scarlet fever, and lost his hearing and his voice. He lias never spoken or heard a word since that time. However, despite this handicap, he was a great help to his father, and later to his brother, in maintaining ther farm in Providence. After the death of his father, Fredrick spent the next 30 years with his brother,. Godfrey Stauffer, wiio died last month. He is now living with his sister., in Signau THE HONORED guests at a Providence Second waid social were, left to right: Benja- niln Tibbitts, Elijah Robinson, Sarah Bissegger and AMONG Intermountain Sigma DATELINE Mary Bullock. Not present were George Naylor Sr., Frederick Stauffer and Violet Thorpe. All ar? 80 except Violet Thorpe, who will be 80 in Jan. Invites Public Xi To Hear Harvard Lecturer High Kennecott Official Retires Unsolved problems Of the suns will be topic of a lecatmosphere r Forty-fouLAKE SALT CITY UP ture by Dr. Walter Orr Roberts years of service as a western rt mining engineer and executive ended Monday when Roy Hatch retired as assistant to the general manager of the Utah division of the Kennecott Copper Corp. Fjfteen of the years were spent as superintendent of the Arthur plant west of Salt take City. During that time, the plant's capacity Increased rorr 13,000 tons of eopper.a day to a World War n record of 66,000 tons treated in 24 hours. From 1946 to 1946 he was director of labor relations for the Utah Copper company. For the last three years, as assistant to the general manager, he was in charge of public, labor and Industrial re- A native of Heber City, Utah, Hatch was a University of Utah graduate and worked in mines In Arizona and Alaska as well as Utah. Welcome ' were planning parties at private residences. City Manager OGDEN U.P A tour of Ogden was beln gtaken Monday by the city manager of Salina, Kan., to determine if hH would apply for the job of Ogden city manager. Assistant mayor. Dr. Jamees R. Fougler, Invited E. J. Aallison to come to Ogden. However? Allison said he wanted to be considered only a tentative applicant for the post at the present time. The municipal official has been manager of Salina, a city of 30,000 population, for the past nine years. Prior to that time he was city manager of Hays, Kan., for four years. Burned To Death UP A Rupert gill. Mary Jean Williams, burned to death Sunday when fire destroyed the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Williams, but three other i.dldren escaper!. Billy Williams, 7, carried his brother, Ferrell, from the home and ordered Mary Jean and Lucky, 5, to follow him. RUPERT, DR. WALTER ROBERTS tB ResiSALT LAKE CITY dents of Salt take City joined the rest of the nation Monday in plans for New Year's Eve parties to bid adieu to 1951 and give the new year a resounding welcome. Most of the organized celebrations were planned for private clubs and major hotels in the city. However, thousands of others Ida ld Murray Death MURRAY, Utah Fumes escaping from a broken flue of a water heater Wednesday were blamed for the asphyxiation death of Lenus Feller, 42, Munay. He and his wife were caring for 3 Idaho Deaths The Nejv Year's weekend in Idaho was marked by three violent deaths. Only bne of these was a traffic fatality. George J. Ortman, 75, Coeur dAlene, lost his life when a small blaze, broke out in his cabin. Officers said Ortman's mattress apparently caught fire. He was b heved to have suffocated. At Lewiston, Charles Peterson of tapwal died from an aceidcntal shotgun wound. The traffic fatality was Roy Jaynes of Lewiston. He suffered fBtal injuries when a Northern Pacitic passenger train collided with a car in which he was a passenger. The accident happened New Year's Evt near Lewiston. Minute No maile r how manv remedies you Irifd for itching of ffirmi, psoriasis, infection, athlete foot or whatever your skin trouble mir he anything from bead It foot BONDER MLU: and OMH.R Mrdieated S04P ran help Om m 4tmw f Another h'f y. r fmlks i km mm SALVE U wHit. grmmmmUme, anl italic. N weir Ircrane. Saf lor children. OMtH SALVE Medicated SOAP fit etnek relief and rood malt. Truly woadcrfwl arrparaUona. Try the today, far roe tot tcoakio frt PYIOX whit, greaaeioaa, paa nlioiitf. Taka, applicator aad key. WONDFR ft a4 Said la Loraa hr Halrreea. Madera and Cite lira Mare, ar jeer katae-kwa- a d raggitt. Tihhitts, 81, Is Mr. BOISE A call for the construction of the major phase of the Palisades Dam project in ea stern Idaho will be issued within the next two months, the U. S. Reclamation Bureau said Wednesday. The bureau also intends to ask for bids on construction of a permanent govrnment camp for the project .about 56 miles southeast of Idaho Falls. The camp will Include 20 temporary houses two two and permanent houses, an office bu'd-ina dormitory, a garage ancf warehouse, a garage, facilities for 25 trailers, and streets, walks, sewers and water mains. The dam itself will be an earth-fi- ll sturcture-largnof its kind in the world. It will be about 2100 feet long and 40 feet wide at the crest and 260 feet high. three-bedroo- three-bedroo- g, 12-c- st Quiet Prison year-marke- Don't Suffer Benjamin native of Providence, having been born here July 27, 187Q. He married Amelia Strieker in Logan temple, and is the father of 8 children all living. He has 18 grandchildren and 13 Dam Project their SALT LAKE CITY In contrast Gajlya Caldwell. When Mr. to the turbulent times of 1951, and Mis. Gail Caldwell. Midvale, inmates at the Utah State Prison arrived io get the child they found greeted the new yw r early Tuesall three unconscious. day with a quiet welcome. The child was reported in critid The old by riots cal condition at St. Marks Hospt and strife at the prison ended ta Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fel- with appointment of former Midler was "out ol clanger. vale Police Chief Marcel Graham as warden. Immediately after ap- ETC of the High Altitude Observatory of Harvard university and Colorado university, when he speaks here Jan. 7 to the Utah State Agricultural college chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi, the scientific research society of America. . The public is invited to attend Dr. Roberts' talk, which is the 1951-5- 2 national Sigma Xi lecMary Elizabeth Bullock, 81, was ture, according to Dr. Lorin E. Harris, secretary of the USAC born In Providence March 3, 1870, a daughter of Mr. dhd Mrs. Ferdchapter. It will begin at 8 p.m. Monday inand Zollinger. She was married In the reception lounge of the to James S. Bullock Dec. 31, 1890, Commons building, Dr. Harris and celebrated her 61st wedding said. anniversary Monday. She is the In 1940 Roberts was sent to mother of six children, all of Colorado to operate the Fremont whom are living; grandmother of Pass station of the Harvard col- 13, and of 20. Mrs. Bullock is especially noted lege observatory, established at Climax, Colo The coronagrapB at for her fine rowing and needleClimax was the first in the west- work, and at the age of 81, still ern hemisphere. makes clothing. He has traveled and studied obsolar Elijah Robinson, 81, was born astronomy, especially servations, since 1938. His Logan Sept. 24, 1870, in American Eoi k, visit is one of a series throughout Utah. On April 30, 1894, in Fiank-lir- t, the United States. he married Luci.ida Almeda Robinson. Mr. Robinson is the father of 14 children, 12 of whom ars living. He maintained farms in Franklin, Ida.; Teton Basin, Wyo., and in the early 1900's moved to Providence. He is known as an efficient farmer and in 1917, he raised 1200 cases of strawberries on acre of land. In 1945, Mr. Robinson lost his eyesight; since that time, he has continued gardening, and doing other household tasks. er lations. Big 20, February pointment of Graham as warden, acting Warden Weston Haslam. w ho also had been considered for the pob, turned In his resignation. He said he had no plans for the - GHEN LYNN HANSON Old Trenton Girl Dies Tuesday 20-Mon- Gwen Lynn Hanson, daughter of Dale and Sylvia Thompson Hansen of Tienton, died early Tuesday at the Logan LDS illness. hospital after a Gwen Lynn was born April 6, 1950, at Tremonton, Box Elder county. Surviving are her parents, one Allen Dale Hansen, brother, Trenton; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Daisy Hansen, Tremonton; Joseph Hansen, Logan. Funeral services will he conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Trenton chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints with Bishop Cliff Wiser f residing. Friends may call at the family home in Trenton Thursday evening and Friday until time of services. Burial will he in the Clarkston cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist Mortuary. five-wee- Legal Notices future as yet. Death In Cell CEDAR CITY. Utah (U.D-F- ire appaientlv starting front a cigarette Sunday limited a mattress in the Cedar City jail and killed Marnck Orville Peggy Smith, who had been placed In the cell nine hours earlier on a drunkenness charge. . Jailer. Jack Warthen said Mrs. Smith, believed to be from Fillmore. was found dead when he entered the cell after detecting smoke. th In IN NOTICE TO District District ( mt ih. law. 1 Thorpe, 79. born Jan. In Providence, Utah. She married James Thorpe April 23, 1891 in Logan, Utah. She is the mother of nine children, six of whom are living. She has 12 grandchildren and 15 1872, Sister Thorpe has al- ways had a liking for flowers. She cared for flowers at the ward chapel for over twelve years and was a member of the Logan Garden ClutJ for years. Violet also lives to 'sew. She makes pillow tops and does all sorts of fancy needlework. CHICAGO Prof. C. D. McBride, Utah State Agricultural college, is a delegate to the biennial council of Phi Delta Kappa, meeting in Hotel LaSalle, Chicago. The 150 delegates will plan for activities for the next two yean of the professional fraternity for men in education. They will hear reports of projects of the past piennium on Selective Recruitment of Teachers, International Educational Cooperation, and enlistment of Support for Public Education. Professor McBride represents Beta Omirron Chapter of Phi USAC. Delta Kappa at It is one of 127 chapters of the professional fraternity for men in education, enrolling 49,819 men with fraternity chosen ideals of research, service, and leadership in education. Officers this year of Beta Omicron chapter are as follows: Ben Van Shaar, president: J. Wesley Christensen, vice president, and C. D. McBride, Seen Adeauate There will be sufficient hous.ng facilities for students attending Utah State Agiicultural college winter quarter, which starts his Saturday, Jan. 5. according to Ben Van Shaar, USAC housing manager. "We have plenty of housing accommodations for both sing.e and married students, Prof. Van Shaar said. Students wishing to make arrangements for housing are invited to write or visit the housing office in the Mam buiiding between now and Saturday. . Prefab apartments, quonsets, trailers, dormitory rooms, and housing in private homes in ent, although to a limited are all available at prestent, Prof. Van Shaar said. Winter quarter registration is Jan. 5, in the college fieldhouse, and classwork begins next Monday morning, Jan. 7. Officials Named for Chamber Board Elecfion Tellers and judges were announced today for the election of new directors of the Cache Chamber of commerce, Chamber President E. G. Earl announced today. Harold Fornoff, Dan Frodsham and M. N.Neuberger will act as election officials. The polls will close Feday at 3 p.m., and judges will make the official announcement of the results. The new board will meet Jan. 11 to elect officers for the coming year with the annual dinner meet ing of the chamber to be held Friday, Jan. 18 at the Bluebird. Election of the new directors and officers is being conducted according to the ne amendments of the articles of incorporation of the chamber. The ten candidates, five of whom will fill existing vacancies, are: Dr. Wendell Budge. Virgil Ferrin, LeGrand Johnson, T. B. Kinghorn, W. L. Lamb, Ernest R. Lee, Edgar B. Mitchell, W, J. Nelson, Franklin D. Richards, and LaMont E. Tueller. Freighter Drifts Out Of Control 1 1 Delegate To Chicago Meet January 2, 1952 in-li- secy.-trea- , s. No New Building During December but he had reason TURNING CARTWHEELS FOR JOY?-- No to. This sailor slipped on an icy runway in front of the Naval Air Station at St. Louis. He and the other enlisted men shown are part of a naval reserve squadron being returned home after combat duty aboard the U. S. Carrier Bon Homme Richard, which has recently returned from Korean waters. OVERSIHElPEAKflNIBt BIRTH RATE (per 1000 pop.) Word comes from the city engineering department that no new holes were built in the city in the month of December. Figures are released that show a marked decrease in city building. The department also announces that total valuation of building in 1951 was estimated at $2,198,500. For the same period in 1950, figures were $81,200 for December and $2,616,664 for the year. There were 81 new homes built in 1951 at a value of $907,250. This is considerably less than in 1950, when 146 houses were constructed, costing $1,837,200. There were nine new commercial buildings this year, costing $116,500. For the same period last year, 18, costing $320,600. Horatio Alger Industrialist Dies 1910 1920 1940 1930 1950 1960 The nations birth rate has continued its downward trend since 1947. Then, nearly 4,000,000 infants were born largest baby crop in U. S. history. The next decade is almost certain to see further decline in the rate, if only because fewer persons are now at the ge of parenthood as a result of the drop in births during the 1630s. Data for the Newschart are from Children and Youth at the Midcentury. (Copyright 1951, Health Publications Institute, Raleigh, N. C.) NEW YORK. (UR William A. Irvin, who rose In Horatio Alger fashion from messenger boy to president of United States Steel Corp., died Tuesday following a long illness. He was 78. He became president of U. S. Steel in 1932. During World War II he served as chairman of the war production fund to conserve manpower and also was chairman of the board of trustees for the American Safety Council. Rescued , SALT LAKE CITY Rescue of some 60 snowbound motorist in Daniels Canyon east of Heber was speeded yesterday by an We receive more heat and light amateur radio operator set up from .the sun in 13 seconds than equipment in his snowbound autowe do from the moon in an entire mobile and sent out word ef the year. motorists plight. A British, LONDON fU.D salvage tug began a dramatic race Wednesday to the Soft Ivory does not split easily American freighter Flying Enter- and is, therefore, more easily in the worked into intricate designs ani prise, drifting helplessly rough Atlantic with only its skip- patterns than is hard ivory. per aBoard. The United States destroyer John W. Weeks arrived alongside the vessel off southwest Ireland after a dash from Bordeaux, France, through heavy seas. It was ready to take off the skipper, Capt. Henrik K. Carlsen of N. J., if the ship started FROM THE HOUSE OF DINNERWARE sinking. The destroyer could not tow it . Isbrandtsen Line The 6,700-to- n list, but ship had a to a Carlsen clung stubbornly cabin wall of the vessel for the fifth day. Last Saturday 10 pas-songers and 40 crewmen, one dead, were transferred to rescue vessels. 350-mi- Wood-bridg- Important Announcement! e, Factory Reduction in Prices on 16 Piece Starter Sets Effective January 1, 1952 1 s I I Open March of I Dimes Campaign I LOS ANGELES UP The 1952 March of Dimes campaign was launched Tuesday night by Gov. Earl Warren, his daughter, Nina, and basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The three, who have "experienced polio as an unwelcome 'guest in their homes, spoke over a network of the American Broadcasting Co. Nina Warren Honey Bear won her fight with polio as did Mrs. Sidney Culver, OConnors daughter. I 1 ! coast-to-coa- st 1 I 1 Announcing t NANO the Opening of fhe New Malay LOGAN AWEIl OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC i IP I I DICOtATIO Ulossom Old Price New Price Regular List 22.40 22.40 SPECIAL RETAIL 19.95 16.95 8S, Firs! STEPHEN CANTW ELL, Deceased Creditor will please present tialms lth vouchers to the undersigned administratrix her residence at SmitMleld. RFD Ltah. on or before the Sih day o! March 12, GEORGE C. HEINRICH Attornev for Administratrix BLANCHE C BINGHAM Administratrix of the estate of the abme named deceaseu Pates of publication, January 2, $, 36. 23. 30 Violet .Utah, Wednesday, College Housing at 83 North First East ta aad for uuaiy the Matter of the Estate of liih, ( In REIUTORS (rtthethe thfMil Judicial Tibbitts is a farmer by trade, and has been prominent in civic activities. He has held the positions of justice of the peace in Providence, as city councilman and a watermaster. 29, Is LOCAL NEWS Joseph P. Brown;. They lived fiist in Evanston, Wyo., wheie health at Prof. McBride COLORS: GRAY AND CELADON (Directly Behind th Tabernacle) HOURS 9:00 A. M. 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment Dr. Phane 171 Gerald jII &&! I S. Rosenthal Residence Phone v' 2092-- I nm Utmut j 1 |