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Show jm. M n UCq Vote Marriage Issue Tonight VOLUME 58, NUMBER 45 High School Observe Veterans Day com mem A special program orating Veterans Day, formerly known as Armistice Day, is be, ing planned by the Senior Division of the Box Elder High school. The program will be held Thursday, Nov. 10, begin ning at 11 a. m., and the pub lie Is Invited to attend. The colors win be advanced by members of the American Legion Post No. 10 of Brigham City, followed toy the Pledge of Allegiance. The national anthem will be sung toy the entire student body, under the direction of Earl Johnston. Opening prayer will toe offered toy iLeon Strong. will be "My Own America sung by a double quartet com posed of Wesley Bowman, Dallas Stokes, Micky Harmon, By ron Madson, Mary Jo Harris, Marilyn Mann, Pamela Richards, and Francel Brown. vo , Earl Johnston Will sing a Your Land cal solo entitled and My Land, to toe followed toy a ladies trio made up of Dor tithy Jeppsert, Marlene Nelsen, and Carol Hansen. Sgt. Earl Hunsaker of the Highway Patrol will deliver the Veterans Day address. IBrent Horsley,. Lynn Stauffer, Ivan Emery and David Whitney will play a clarinet quartet as the closing number. The colors will toe retired by the color guards. The program is being prepared by the Social Science depart ment of the high school in co operation with the American Le gion organization. Norman Jepp son, Americanism chairman for the local Legion post, Is in charge of arrangements Saturday evening and Sunday, Nov. 12 and 13, have been designated as regular quarterly conference dates for South Box Elder stake, it was announced this week by President Glen M. Bennion. A Priesthood leadership meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday will open the two day program, to be held at the Sixth ward chapel and to be followed by a social in the recreation hall. Representing the general authorities at this meeting, as well as the Sunday conference sessions will be Alma Sonne, Logan, assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve and a past president of the British mission. Sonne Is president of the Cache Valley Bank. General sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and at 7 p.m., President Bennion announced. During the afternoon, special dedicatory services will be conducted at the First ward, during which the new amusment hall will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Mr. Sonne will also serve with this special assignment while the First ward choir will furnish music for the occasion. NBC Television Shows Life at Intermountain Different phases of life and activity at the Intermountain school will be shown as a part of mation-wids program, Wide, Wide World on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13, (between and 3:30 p. m. Sundays program will be de voted to American youth and what they are doing. . NBC will pick uip features from all parts of this country as well as Can ada and Havana, Cuba, com blning them for the live produc tion. Cameras will toe focused on several hundred Intermountain students for the seven minute period devoted to the local in e stltuton. ' s Included in the local program will be dance numbers, students at play on the campus, students greeting Dr. George A. Boyce In the long corridors at the school, and a religious hymn sung toy an choir composed Intermountain students. head Thomas Tommaney, principal of the Intermountain school is general chairman the production, In .cooperation with Dr. George A. Boyce, su perintendent of Intermountain school. SALE OF BICYCLES According to the provisions of a pub lie auction sale of unclaimed bicycles, picked up and stored by the Brigham City Police De partment, will toe held at the front door of the city jail Thursday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m City Ordinance No. 151, HARRY SMITH, Chief of Police. C1 , BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1955 t South Stake Quarterly Conference Combines First Ward Dedication Alma Sonne, Logan, to Represent General Authorities at Sessions At the Tuesday General City Election N --Ho. Packer Shuman Eighteen hundred and fifty Brigham City voters went to the polls In. the Tuesday election, picked John Hadfield, Don E. Chase and Leon C. Packer for four year terms on the city council. Whlile the total vote was considerably under the 2,147 who voted in the 1953 city election it was larger than predictions. Some 2,948 voters went to the polls at the 1954 general election. In winning the high position on the ballot, Hadfield polled a total of 1,157 votes, followed closely by Chase with 1,139, tooth Republicans. Packer was high man on the Democratic ticket with 940 to place third in the election, nosing out Republican Karl L. Josephs! who tallied 839, and Democrats Kay Shuman with 744 and Lester W. Collings with 706. The vote by precincts is carried in another column. in Meanwhile, neighboring cities and towns, voters were picking councilmen and members of board of trustees for four year terms. Coinne City picked Vernon Cutler, Frank Taylor and Jesse Nicholas for council posts. Total votes for the Citizens ticket gave Sam Bradford 33, Jesse Nicholas 53, and John Peters 51, while on the Peoples ticket the vote was Vernon Cutler 66, Nello Morgan 24, and Frank Taylor 56. Willard City chose Irvil Younger, Louis Barnes and John P. Lowe as councilmen. The vote toy parties gave the Citizens ticket candidate Louis Barnes 71, J. Wesley Perry 24. and ", J. C. Stauffer 49, with Peoples candidate Lewis Harding 41, John P. Lowe 63 and Irvil Younger 75. The Peoples party in the, Town of Perry gave Dwight Schroeder 23, and Aaron Snow 45 while the s Citizens ticket supported Mar11 ie a Nelson with 66 and Scott B. Wright with 30 Nelson and Snow were elected to fill the two board vacancies. Mantuas Peoples slate carried both candidates toy giving Wil-for- d Hailing 45 votes and Merlin Larsen 47. Trailing were the Citizens candidates of Clair Hailing with 21 and Wallace Jeppe-sn Veterans Day, Nov. 11, slipped up on the News and Journal staff this week before it was realized there would be no regular mail deliveries on that date. Friday Consequenty, the newspaper will not be deliver ed until Saturday morning, throughout most of the area served, although it will be published on the regular schedule. Usually on holidays. It has been the practice to publish a day early but this requires a considerable amount of advance planning, not possible on this short notice. Hamilton Drug Moves to New Store Building John Hadfield HIGH MAN led the field for the council positions in Brigham City with a total of 1,157 votes 5T y Box Elder County Central School ElBANQUET SPEAKER First Nelson, Security roy Corporation executive, will be the guest speaker at a banquet Thursday evening, honoring teachers ol South Box Elder county in observance of National Education week.' The teachers will be guests of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. Business Men d Post Plan to Honor Schools Declare Veterans Day Holiday PTA Meet Will Honor Teachers The teachers of the Central school will toe honored on Monday evening at the regular meetAsing of the Parents-Teachersociation, in connection with the Teacher Appreciation proEducation gram of National week. s Principal E. W. Payne of the Box Elder High school will be the main speaker of tihe eve ning. His topic will toe How Should The Local High School Handle the Problem of Married All schools in Box Elder County School District will declare a holiday on Veterans' Day. Friday, Nov. 11, it was announced today from the office of the Board of Education. Rather than the Feb. 22 holiday for Box Elder Education Associatcn meeting the Veterans Day will substitute. The association will meet on a Saturday in February thus having the regular 172 school days per year. Brighamite Heads USAC Junior Class A question and an Students. swer period will follow A social will honor the teach ers following the program, un Dave Jeppesen, son of Mr. and The school teachers of South der the direction of Mrs.' Ole Mrs. Lorin Jeppesen, 643 South Box Elder county will be hon- Zundel, and Mrs. Gordon Rees, Second West, Brigham City, was ored by the Box Elder Chamber elected junior class president Of of Commerce on Thursday, Nov. The event, will 'be held in the LSAC at the final elections held 10, in Observance of "Business Central school auditorium . and on Thursday of last week. Education Day. will begin at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elected to serve iwlth Jeppesen Ronald Packer Is president of as vice president was Pat WalIncluded in the days pro- the Central PTA lace of Logan. organization. gram will tog group discussion conducted by a selected list of Brigham City business men who willl each entertain small groups of teachers at their respective establishments. Civic Clubs Meet to Scan River Compact The Bear River compact will toe discussed Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the November meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah at Tropical Restaurant here. Wallace N. Jibson, Logan, 'hydraulic engineer for the U. S. Geological Survey and chairman of the engineering committee for the Bear River Compact Commission, will discuss the compact which allocates water from the Bear River to Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. The meeting wiHl toe under the direction of Orson Christensen, Brigham City, association vice president for Box Elder .county. Golden Buttars, vice president for Cache county, and Rudy Miller, Tremonton, chairman of the roads committee, will give reports, according to Linn C. Baker, Ogden, president of the organization. Reservations should toe made with Ross C. Bowen, secretary of the civic clubs, at the Cham ber of Commerce office. Local Teachers 1 ( -- Property Owners Must Sign for As a climax to the days activities, the teachers will be guests at a membership banquet of the Chamber of Commerce, at the Tropical Restaurant at 7:30 All Chamber members and their wives as well as the 104 teachers of South Box Elder county have Ibeen invited to attend this gathering, according to Ross C. Bowen, secretary and manager of the Chemtoer of Commerce. Principal speaker for the occasion will be Elroy Nelson, of Salt Lake City, vice president and economist for the First Security corporation and formerly director of the bureau of economic and business research at the University of Utah. His subject will be "Our Common Goals in Business and Education. The business education rday activities are under the direction of the chambers education committee of which A. Elwyn Seely, junior division principal, is chairman. p. m. Connections on New Sewer System Permission Granted j To DUP for Erection Of Monument ot Park Property owners residing north will ' be contacted in the immediate future by Ernest E. Hansen, city sanitation officer, to sign for conections to the new sewer system now under construction in that part of town. This decision was reached at the regular meeting of the Brigham City Council Thursday, Nov. 3. Present at the meeting was A1 Sorenson, representing Caldwell, Richards and Sorenson of Salt Lake City, engineers of the new sewer installation, also Howard Kelly, Inspector for the firm on this local project The council requested Sorenson to study the feasibility of relocation of the north outfall sewer line from present location from of the Box Elder Creek will toe held Monday, Nov. 14. Lincoln school PTA plans to present a plant to the faculty members for the new faculty room of the new addition at the All schools in Box Elder school, A special program with guest County School District are ob- speaker Is slated for Honeyville Education school. National serving Week, according to information A summary of the panel study coming from the board office. group will be the highlight of Week obBox Elder High school is hold- National Education servance school. at the Willard ing a special panel discussion study group Is composed of this evening entitled Your In- The parent from vestment in Character Building, a representative each grade. Theme of the study Anderto Mrs. Steve according son, BEHS PTA president. They group program is "Better UndeT will also present information of standing Our Schools. The remainder of the schools, spiritual values in schools and Bear River, Corinne, Mantua and how they are taught in obserPerry, are urging parent partici vance of the national week. pation in the Parent-Teache- r Central School PTA has plan- confeence planned for today, ned a special tea honoring the Thursday and Friday. Serving teachers of the school. The oc will be conducted during the casion feting the teaching staff j conferences by the PTA. RUNNER UP Don E. Chase was only 18 votes behind the top man with a total of 1,139 votes for city council post. , Schools Plan Special Observances For National Education Week Panel Discussions, ' Teas and Gifts Highlight Observances Results Tallied From Neighboring Towns And Cities in Area EIGHT PAGES Late in Arming two-stor- A special boys and girls contest is being announced this week at Glens Rexall Drug, offering two new deluxe bicycles and a long list of other prizes to the winners in the special merchandising event. As a special treat to the youth of the area, free tickets are being issued at the store this week for a special morning ma tinee at the Capitol Theatre on Saturday. Doors will be open at 10 a.m. with show time set for 10:30, Gln Humpherys, store manager announced. A full length feature and short subjects will furnish the film fare and the prizes offered in the contest will be displayed. ' On Time, Day Elected to State Drug Offers Youth Contest nr Chase Hadfld Joseph's Coiling Mrs Eva Yearsley Glens Rexall GOP, One Democrat to City Office Heres How They Voted in Brigham City Journal Will Be The Hamilton Drug Center moved over the last week-enand are now nicely settled in their beautiful, newly remodeled quarters, it was announced this week by Chet Hamilton, firm manager. Extensive remodeling of the building, located two doors south of the former, location, have been underway during the past two months. New fixtures have been installed, a complete new front on the structure, a brand new modernistic front, new lightsJostalled, a new automatic heating and air conditionMrs. Eva Yearsley was elect- ing system put in operation. The prescription department, ed treasurer for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary of the on a raised platform, has been Department of Utah at regular moved to the rear of the store at meeting held last Saturday, No- the new location. vember 5, at Salt Lake City. The term is for one year and Mrs. Yearsley succeeds Mrs Marjorie Jeppson of Clearfield. Mrs. Yearslley has 'been serving as treasurer in VFW Auxiliary District No .1 and this past year has also served as president of the local VFW Auxiliary VFW Aux. Voters Split Tickets to Name Two M IKIlWi o A discussion on the marriage question at Box Elder High school will toe conducted tonight, Wednesday, November 9, beginning at 8 ip. m. in the auditorium. Mrs. Steve Anderson, president, urged all parents of high those school students, also whose students will soon enter high school, to plan to attend. Time Is to toe allotted for PTA members to participate following a panel discussion. The vote will then be taken. According to President Anderson this wU1 toe the first opportunity for parents to hear all sides of the issue, pro and, con, and to vote. NBC-TV- u o PTA Members Will 56 J septc tank on 600 North street and locate it along 500 West strebt. Sorenson read the agreement between his firm and Brigham City for the engineering of the collection lines for the project. Extension of the contract was ac cepted by the council. Council members Voted to extend payment on the estimates of the contractors involved in the construction of the sewer system. An application was received from Elbert R. Beecher for water from the sewage disposal plant, said water to be used on thirty acre pasture situated one-hal- f mile west of the new plant. Jennie L. Jones and Hazel Norton, representing the county company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers expressed their intention of working for a me mortal monument to be placed in the Lorenzo Snow Memorial Park, located between Fifth and Sixth North on Main street The council voted permission be granted to the organization to place a monument in the park and promised that the city will cooperate with them in selecting a suitable place for the monument and also with the landscaping around it, with the understanding that said monu ment be of the type and struc ture that it will be a credit to Brigham City and to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. A letter was read regarding a new machine shop to be owned and operated by George A. Earl in Brigham City. A petition was filed by pro perty owners on both sides of First West street between Fourth and Fifth South streets, request ig the creation of a curb and gutter district at that location Superintendent Tracy Larsen was authorized to investigate the condition of the curb nd gutter by the A. D. Hillam property with authority to act to correct that condition. The lease With the Brigham Hotel properties for quarters oc cupied by the Teen Canteen was extended for one year, until Nov. 30, 1956. A letter was read expressing HUNTERS PARADISE Pheasant hunters this weekend may not find the birds as plentiful as the News and Journal photographer did when he went out for this picture. He found the pheasants at the game bird farm north of Brigham City, operated by Arch Hull, added the corn stalks for background. appreciation to the city council for sponsorship of the adult handicraft class. The letter was signed by approximately forty people who are taking advantage of the opportunity of learning handicraft arts. m . with 37. At Bear . , River City, voters split 'their' tickets to name Oleen Nelson and Victoria C. Johnsen. Results showed the Citizens ticket gave Paul Holmgren 48 and Nelson 69. The Peoples candidates received , the following vote: Johnsen 49 and Lee Zinck Leon C. Packer 34. A WINNER was the only Democrat to The total vote from Honeyscore in the city elections ville was not received tout Wilwhen he polled 940 votes. liam E. Hunsaker and Herbert E .Orme were the only two candidates listed to fill the two vaParent-Teach- er Conferences Set cancies, unopposed. In the school election to pick board of (education member from precinct 3, the election of Lamoin E. Cawley, unopposed on the ticket .was assured. At Lincoln Parent-Teache- r conferences for Lincoln school have been set for Wednesday and Thursday, November 9 and 10 and Monday, November 14. This Is the first conference of the school year and all parents are urged to attend at the appointed time. Principal Victor J. Bott said today. The schedules have been arranged so that parents having more than one child in the school can visit all the teachers concerned at consecutive times. Each conference will be limited to 15 minutes Former Utah College Will Honor Dr. Geo. Boyce Friday An honor citation will be extended to Dr. Geo. A. Boyce on Friday evening of this week by Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., where the Intermountain School superintendent completed his un. dergraduate work. The presentation will be made by Judge Harold Medina who will be the principal speaker at the award banquet Dr Boyce left Monday for a three day workshop to be held on the Trinity campus on the theme, "Education and Freedom. He will fly home following the Friday presentation to be present for the telecast at Intermountain school on Sunday affor ternoon. Congresswoman Expected Here Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, mer Utah congresswoman, is ex pected in Brigham City Saturday afternoon, November 12, at 3 p. m. in the Box Elder county court rooms. She will conduct a workshop and begin setting up plans for the coming election yeai With Mrs. Bosone, according to Mrs. Thurza Young, Box Elder County Democratic vice chair-lady- , will toe Mrs. Roxie Romney and Mrs. Geneive Gordon, na tional and state Democratic committee representatives. A representative from each precinct is expected to attend the Saturday meeting and any' one else interested in attending is cordially invited to attend. ' 1 C Bazaar and Food Sale Planned Sat. The Third ward Relief society will conduct a food sale and bazaar Saturday, Nov. 12 at 1 p. m. in the building located at No. 8 West on Forest street Featured for sale at that time will be home made bread, cakes, pies and rolls, as well as many gift articles including aprons, pillowslips, dishtoweis, luncheon sets, childrens clothing and many other items. jV? . |