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Show Crt Universal Microfilming SivOi vr. Salt L'Ve City, Ut.: p 277 TTT Regional PTA Meet Set at Bear River High Mon. iFinal the plans are undenway for 54 ARABIAN FANTASY FIRST IN JUNIOR PARADE VOLUME 58, NUMBER 37 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 16, 1953 Honored for Scout Work EVEN THE KITCHEN SINK Elder county regional PTA conference at Bear River high school in on Monday, September 21. Registration will he from 7 till 7:30 with council vice presidents, Mrs. Dwight Hansen and MrS. R. W Morgan at the registration table. The Perry PTA president, Mr. Aaron Snow and the Mantua PTA president, Mrs. Orion Nelson, will serve on the hospitality committee. Council presidents overseeing the plans for the conference are Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz and Mrs. R. G. Wdodhead. The meeting will convene at 7:30. Mrs. Orson S. Cannon, Logan, regional president will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Leila F. Cowan will give a mesage from the state president. Superintendent K. E. Weight will give greetings. Mr. Hervin Bunderson will give a talk on the school lunch program. The special speaker will receive awards for achievements in standard and superior goals for the past year. State representatives., to conduct departmental discussions will be Mrs.. Leila Cowan, C. T. Smith, Ann Pherson, Ellis R. Shields, Winifred Hazen, Joseph Carling, J. C. Jones, and Mr. Moffit. The minutes for the meeting will be taken by Mrs. L. A. Bundy, South Council sec retary. There wlU be a luncheon In Tremonton preceeding the meet ing for all state officers attend ing and for the North and South Council officers. A special Invitation has been given to the school board mem. bers, the superintendent, super, visors, principals, all local PTA officers and committee mem bers and room representatives. Anyone interested in the school program is cordially invited. Box 7 rAGES 8 Before We Dream a Prayer For Peace 7 Will Go on Block for South Stake Farm At a South Box Elder stakeO-auetio- n. tentatively set for pet. Profits from the 10, everything Just about even the kitchen sink will go on the block. President Glen M. Bennion today listed a bevy of valuable items, ranging from a pair of brand new automobiles to baby carriages and baled alfalfa, that will be sold at the huge auction. Court Sentences Discussed by Dr. George A. Boyce Intermountain school Commissioners Dr. George Boyce Receives Rare i i, Boy Scout Honors For outstanding work in promoting the Boy Scouts of America program with American Indians, Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent of Intermountain School, has been awarded a sinnational gular and unusual honor, it was learned today. Arthur A. Shuok, chief executive of the scouts, recently conferred upon him the honor of becoming a member at large of the national committee of the (Boy Scouts of America. The rare honor was given Dr. Boyce because of his strong interest and active support of Willis W. scout work among American In dian boys. The expansion of scout work in the new area of American Indians was considered deserving It was learned in Brigham of a recognition conferred upon City last week that Pfc. Willis very few individuals. W. Marble, son of E. N. Marble, was awarded the Purple Heart 102 Accidents in on August 24 "for wounds sus tained July 27 County During 1 st during the last Half of The Year i I day of fighting in the Korean Tl, conflict. During the first half of 1953 there were 102 accidents in The wound in Box Elder county, two of them the arm was according to Utah Safecaused by shrap fatal, commission. ty nel. There were 35 injured Pfc. Marble and 61 cars withpeople major damhas been serv age in the accidents. ing since Jan uary 7, 1952 and expects to be released in JanWill uary 1954. He should begin his homeward journey during the latter part of November. He has been overseas since December 1952. He received his basic training Congressman Douglas J. String at Fort Bliss, Texas, then served fellow will speak to the Box Elat Port Tilden, New York, Fort der Womens Legislative counHancock, N. J. and left for ever, cil tonight. Sept. 16. at 8 p. m. in the court rooms of the county seas duty from Fort Lawton. court house, according to Elma Klitgaard, president It wil be the congressman's AAUW Music first public appearance in Brigham City since his return from Washington. Also he will be a guest of the Brigham City Womens Republi can club at noon Wednesday. Brigham City chapter of the American Association of 'Univer sity Women will sponsor a three Name Left Out in Fair session music appreciation pro Winners List Last Week 1st and 2nd gram for grade children beginning Sat (Winner of the mens pleasure urday. Sept. 19, it was learned class riding horse competition was left out of the list of county today. Music specially selected for fair winners by mistake last the tots will be the main fea week. ture of the programs from 10 to Taking first in the mens plea-- 1 11 a. m. Saturday mornings, sure class and going on to take Sept. 19, and 26 and Oct. 3. They the grand championship honors will be held in the childrens w'as a horse owned by P. W. room at the public library. Christensen. Mrs. Thelma Kotter is chair, (Winners in the womens pleaman of the first three meetings sure horses were Delone Rhodes, which will be followed by three first; Lois Summer, 2nd and Lola more sessions for older children Coombs, third. Marble Gets Purple Heart ' Stringfellow Speak Here Tonight Plans Appreciation Hour At a recent rrieetlng of the Box Elder county commissioners, Willis Hansen and. Boyd Packer, .Brigham City council-men- , discussed with the commissioners methods of determining the legal jurisdiction in administering fines and jail sentences to people arrested by officers of the Brigham City police department. Earlier this year County Clerk K. B. Olsen investigated the and arrangements countys citys in Incarcerating and imposing fines on law offenders arrested by city officers and reported to the commissioners he felt the county was shouldering some of the responsibility that should be the citys. After discussion Hansen and Packer said they would contact the attorney and see what could be worked out. They indicated they wanted to cooperate with the commissioners. While at the meeting they discussed, with the commissioners the "pdfSnjmtjT' of Operating a short-wav- e police radio station 24 hours a day with the city, county and state cooperating. In other actions the commissioners tabled a request from Howell and Park Valley wards for reimbursement for the black topping of the areas around their chapels. County Recorder Margaret R. Evans discussed with the commissioners the recommendation of an auditing firm that receipts Should be issued for all money received by her office. The commissioners indicated that they felt the receipts are necessary and that they should be kept simple. The commissioners decided to offer the job of bee Inspector for South Box Elder county to Wayne Vail at $1.35 an hour, more than previously paid, and six cents a mile traveling expense. County Assessor Fred L. Petersen informed the commissioners the state tax commission had indicated that they will assume all the payroll expense for Field men employed in - revaluating buildings in Box Elder county. The county had previously shared the expense. 4 Third Class on Old Testament Will Be sale will help pay off the farms indebtedness. Tremendous Variety For the past three months. President Bennion said, priesthood workers of all the wards have been searching throughout the stake for donations of appropriate and valuable merchandise for the auction. They have come up with a tremendous variety. Both Central Chevrolet and Andersen Auto companies have donated new automobiles at wholesale cost to the auction. Bids above that price will add a jingle to the sale kitty. The South stake welfare farm, situated about three miles south of Brigham City is an integral part of the LDS church welfare program and all products from it are used for needy. Merchandise Listed Among the merchandise listed for sale by President Bennion were cows, yearling calves, tractor mowing machines, horse machines, mowing plows, kitchen sinks, railroad ties, power saws, cream separators, churns, milk strainers, toasters, tables and chairs, sewing machines, heaters, flat irons, table stands, radio stands, baby Beds and mattresses, harnesses, hay rakes, baby carriages. Small caliber rifles, bicycles, harrows, automatic spin dryer washing machine, reconditioned watches, shoe skates, skiis, electric motors, baled straw, baled alfalfa and much more. two-wa- as The final of three classes on the Old Testament, taught by Dr. Heber C. Snell, Instructor at Utah State Agricultural college, has been tentatively set to begin Sept. 30, Dr. Snell reported this week. The class will be taught each week at the Brigham City WILLARD CITY NOTICE Application for the position of City Superintendent of Willard City will be received by Mayor A. P. Dalton until noon. Saturday, September 19. 1953. , ) , Dr Snell said that the first two classes are in no way a pre- requisite for the fall class which covers the latter part of the Old Testament. At the same time it furnishes excellent background for the study of the New Testa-menwhich will be taught here during the winter and spring quarters. College credit, graduate or undergraduate, is given for the class by the University of Utah. Last year Dr. Snell taught two large classes in Brigham City. Anjie interested in taking the class may call Miss LaPreal Wight at the city library or Bob Crompton at the News and t, First prize winner In the Junior section of Peach Days parade as announced by Mrs. Parmley, Salt Lake City? Mrs. Homer Rich, Ogden, and Ken Hall, Ogden, was Arabian La-Ver- Fantasy." A check for $10 went for winning float. Riders were nette and Marco Glover Judy Merrell. The float pulled by David (Merrell Record-Breakin- g g 20-3- 0 North Box Elder Stake . . . first church, and Sweepstakes winner 77Mss Box Elder County 77 20-3- 0 merry-go-roun- i ;'r - Vi ' Aft , 1, . . . first professional, civic and service clubs Brigham City 77 20-3- 0 Club Hobby Display It Grows On You' Winners Listed fO' Hobbies of 34 people decorated the windows of Brigham City two-dathe stores during Peach festivities last week-enand winners of the annual competition were listed today. The Business and Professional Womens club, with Hazel and Gladys Johnson as chairmen, handled the arrangements. Winners were as follows: Annie Barlow, Needlecraft: crocheting, 1st; Yvonne Hansen, needlepoint work, 2nd, and Rose Petersen, fancy work, 3rd. Handiwork: Burt L. Johnson, woodwork, 1st; Clell Andreason, wood carving and leathercraft, 2nd; and Robert Epley, model trains, airplanes and cars hand made. collections: and Souvenirs Shirley Freer, beadwork, 1st; Douglas Miller, money, 2nd; and Sarah Marble, salt and pepper shakers, 3rd. 1st. Antiques; Carl Hobbies: Paul Rosenbaum, model airplanes, cars and boats, 1st; Teddy Draper, Indian paintings, 2nd; Charles Whitworth, miniature models of old time cars, 3rd Prizes of $7, $5 and $3 were awarded for first, second and third place winnens. Stringfellow Will y Pvt. Clarence Smith Wins Infantry Badge Pvt. Clarence R. Smith, 20, whose wife, Phyllis, lives in Snowville, Utah, was recently awarded the Combat Infantry man badge for active participa tion In ground action with the 2nd Infantry division in Korea before the cease fire. Private Smith, son of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Yost, Is an arms artificer In Company H of the 23rd regiment. He joined the division in June and also holds the Korean and UN Service Ribbons. A 1949 graduate of Raft River high sohool in Malta, he was an assistant welder for the Macco Corp. in Brigham City before entering the army in December, 19S2. PROCLAMATION Logan Chamber of Commerce . first, municipal and military . . , "World Peace" The Congrss of the United States, by Joint Resolution, has established that Constitution Day, September 17, be observed annually also as Citizesship Day for the recognition,-observancand commemoration of American citizenship. On this day, the worth and meaning of United States citizenship, its rights and responsibilites, are emphasized anew--f- oi a rededication and rethe native-bornewed devotion to the land of their birth ; to the newly naturalized, a feeling of dignity, security and hope. On this day we also pay tribute to our loved ones who are now servffig thei country so nobly in the Armed Forces. Recognizing that the joint Constitution Day observance will tend to build better citizens and a stronger America through the exemplification of the American Way of Life. e Now, Therefore, I, Lorenzo J. Bott, Mayor of Brigham City, Utah, commend the American Legion for instituting the observance of Citizenship Day, September 17, 1953, call upon our "people to lend their weight and support to the program, and urge the participation and cooperation of community organizations on this day of commemoration. . Signed : LORENZO J. BOTT, Mayor and man-hour- Receives Funds Each year more than 2,000,000 young men and women in the United States reach the age of 21 and attain the status of American citizens. A large number of aliens also have American citizenship bestowed upon them by virtue of naturalization. and was Both Friday and Saturdays Judy Hadfield and Nancy Barparades featured over 40 lavish nard with Bruce Hadfield and and beautiful floats that repre- Terry Barnard pulling. s Third prize of $3 went to the sented thousands of Seventh ward Primarys Chilof work. drens Friend entry. The float Crowd Saturday the crowds lining was ridden by Launa and Kay-lee- n Sackett and pulled by the streets to view the hour-lonrecord Monte Wight and Ford Wilson, parade reached Each of the thirty floats combreaking proportions. Handling .' arrangements for the affair this peting received one dollar. First place in the bicycle secear was the Brigham City club with Dee Glen Smith tion went to Mary Jane Loveland with Lucy Badenhoop and and Verl Petersen, chairman. Robert Owen winning second Winners are as follows: ,, Sweepstakes: North Box Elder and third. Tricycle prizes went to Philip stake, Our Prayer for Peace. Municipal and military: Lo Nelson, Rennie Bott and Stephen , gan City, It Grows on You, Petersen. In the walking section, first Naval Supply 1st; Clearfield Depot, Utah, Center of Ameri- prize went to the walking robot, can Beauty, 2nd; and Inter- Merle Jo Markham with Scott mountain School Employees as- Fife and Robert Lund tieing for second and Maureen Jensen and sociation, 3rd. Churches: North Box Elder Margaret Gay Carter tieing for stake, 1st; South Box Elder stake thirdl (Darla RockwoocK Don Seeg-millfarm, 2nd; and St. Henrys Parand Kent Oman and Rodish, 3rd. Miss Box Elder Wins ney Romer won prizes " in the ' Clubs, professional division: miscellaneous section. to (Mrs. Evans According club, Miss Box Elder, 1st; Rotary club, Springtime, Woodbury, parade chairman, 450 2nd; and Civic Improvement numbers were given during the d club, "Our Community Spirit, two days. A dime and a ticket went to each 3rd. amateur: Clubs, Japanese youngster participating for each Community, 1st; Tremonton Wo- days parade. All prize money mens Civic League, "Little Prin- has been mailed. cess Float, 2nd and Brigham (Assisting Mrs. Woodbury with the parade were: Mrs. Herman City Kindergarten club, 3rd. Schools: Box Elder Seniors, Hadfield, Mrs. Dick Hansen, Mrs. 1st; Bear River Seniors, 2nd, and Reese Baty, Mrs. Melvin Barts-ch- t, Mrs. Jack Horton, Mrs. Box Elder Juniors, 3rd. Mrs. Elmo Ltsh. Mrs. (Business: Brigham City Retail For Brigham Peach- Eugene Price, Mrs. Delbert Rob-- , Grocers, es, 1st; Brigham City Auto inette and Mrs. Clark Hillam. Special thanks was issued toDealers, 1 Love a Parade, and day by Mrs. Dean Bunderson,1 Brigham City (Building Supply firms, Pioneer1 Logging, 3rd.- "- president of Kindergarten cluto, Prizes for first, second and sponsoring club for the parade, third in all divisions except for and Junior queens, for the fine business floats, was $20, $15 and work accomplished by . Mrs. Woodbury and her $10. 'Laurels also went to Mrs. Roy' 'Barnard, chairman Of the Jun- -t ior Peach Queen selection committee, and to Mrs. Clyde Glover,, chairman of the Junior Mar- shallette and Marshals, ' Ol-se- A the An- Reese Nielsen. Second prize of $5 went to Sky Blue and Pink, sponsored by Mrs. Roy Barnard and Mrs. Herm Hadfield. Riders were, dhision. n, Taught by Dr. Snell Beginning Sept. 30 Children's Parade North Box Elder stakes float, Our Prajer for Peace won sweepstakes honors and a $35 prize In what was probably the longest and most colorful Peach Das parade yet, last Friday and Saturday, it was learned today. The stake float was nominated for the grand prize after winning first place in the church y Box Elder school district ceived $33,530.40 from the era! government under public law 248, according to the office of Douglas J. Stringfellow, The money is given to areas where hardships have been suffered by schools because of government employment in or near the area. According to the letter to Congressman Stringfellow from Ar thur L. Harris, associate director for federally affected areas, amendments to the public law in the last congressional session will have a tendency to increase the entitlements if there Is not material change In the number of federally connected pupils. North Stake Float I In Annual Days Parades School District city-count- y Thirty Floats Compete Tops in Peach Huge Variety of Valuable Merchandise Garland-Tremon-to- 1 CHOSEN T Visit B. C. Lions Congressman Douglas 'String-fellowill be the dinner guest of the Brigham City Lions club at 6:15 Wednesday (tonight). . Congressman Stringfellow has been invited to participate on the program. North Stake High Priests To Party Box Sept. 18, 8:30, p. m. in the Co-rin- ward chapel, It was learned today. Arrangements have bc:n made for the showing of films of the dedication of the pioneer bridge near Omaha, Neb. Also there will be musical numbers and refreshments will be served. . All North stake High Priests and widows of High Priests are invited to attend.. First Grandson Arrives In Speeding Automobile Paintings Will Be When a state paper reported a S L. Infant Born in Speeding Car last week it was good news to Cl.vde B Stratford and Mrs. Stratford, of Brjgham City. It was their first grandchild. The six pound two ounce baby was born to Mr and Mrs. Don aid W Brown. 4915 Emigration Canyon, Monday in their automobile as the couple sped into the grounds of the Holy Cross hospital at 1:30 a m. Mrs Brown is the former Barbara Stratford. Mother and baby were reported doing fine. On Display Here Legion District Meet Slated in Hyrum Friday t Elder stake High Priests will hold a. party Friday, North Fifteen paintings by Mrs. Deanna McDonald, Salt Lake City, will be on display for the remainder of September in the public library in Brigham City, according , to Mrs. Henry L. Thome, sponsor. The paintings are of both oil and the public is and water-col- r invited to view them. Mrs. McDonald's Brigham City art class for beginning adults will start on Oct. 1 at Box Elder high school, room 11 A at 3:30 p. m.. Mrs. Thorne said. There Is still room for a few Mrs. Thome more students, and those Interested added, may phone 614. American Legion district con- It's In Texas vention will be held at Hyrum. FA11FURRIAS, Tex. (UP) was named from an Inon Friday, Sept 18, beginning at 8 p. m., according to Dr. C. R. dian iword meating the land of hearts delight. Jones, commander. (Pal-furri- Box Elder County Japanese Winner civic and service cjuba . . . ... first, amateur 4 |