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Show Univjrsnl Microfilming Corn. 141 Pioroont V3. Salt City, Utth 56 lk , 0-- n. . 'Thar Was a B'ar in Them Thar Hills " uII!Wl BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1955 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 43 It's April in October School Slated For Advanced South Box Elder Polio Program Will Be Resumed Nov. 8 and 10 ; Salesmanship ' Introductory course In was held last salesmanship spring, and this new course is planned to deal with more ad vanced techniques of selling. WiUiam C. Winder of the State Department of Public Instruction will be the discussion leader. The classes will be held from 8 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. on each Monday morning. This course is toeing sponsored of toy the Box Elder Chamber Commerce, the State Department of Public Instruction, and the Dis Box Elder County School trict, and there will be no Charge for the course. All sales people are invited to attend. A 500 Pound Brown Bear . cooperatively poses for his picture clad only in his head and s fur as those who shot the , animal hold up the remains. Shown here are (left to right) Garth Welch, Brigham City;' Jerry Egan, Salt Lake City; Samuel H. Welch, Farmington and Melvin Deem, All shot about the same time so none are claiming to have downed the animal. Ogden. . L - Lee A. Palmer To Be Guest Didn't See Deer But Return From Hunt With a Bear at North Stake Aaronic Social Barbecued Banquet Fun in Store Back from deer hunting mi School Students Palmer of the Presiding Bishops office is to be guest "speaker at a special Bocial planLee A. ned by the Aaronic priesthood of North Box Elder stake. t The affair will Ibe held Saturday, November 5, at 7:30 p. m. tn the Eighth .Ward recreation I 'hall, Leon M. Strong, chairman ,of the stake Aaronic priesthood committee, announced today. t A delicious barbecued venison banquet with all the trimmings will toe served. The' meet is, being 'supplied toy Finn Gibbs 'of Harper, ward With Emery Wight in charge of ' the meat preparation. , The committee .n charge, assMr. isting Mr. Strong -- include; Wight, Euigene Wright and Ernest Freeman with DeLos Thompson as advisor. Invited guests will Include Dr. Sidney B. Sperry the ward bishoprics, ward Aaro- . . . of the Brigham; Young nic priesthood secretaries and will begin lecture advisors to the quorums, the University, stake high council and stake series this evening ' secretary. , , . . All members of the Aaronic priesthood of North Box .Elder stake are invited to attend. " :atr future Farmers Praised for Lilacs Bloom n Mrs. Earl Webb. Young . . . at the home of Mr., and Wendy and Kim Webb show the blooms that burst on the lilac bush at the Webh home Sunday afternoon. Although the lilacs bloomed profusely in April the lovely October weather, assisted by the burning of leaves beneath the bush, created .that warmth that brought out the spring flowers in late fall. He Religion, History, 1 brew, and Greek. Tickets for this series of lectures can be Secured from presidents of Seventy quorums of the North and South Box Elder taught stakes, or at the Fourth ward Chapel this evening before the lecture. evening,-Wednesda- Tremonton Youth - Mistaken for Deer well-know- n ing of school administrators, faculty members and representatives of civic and service clubs held Monday night. Club representatives : attending the meeting are in turn expected to bring the matter before their respective organizations in an attempt to arrive at the best (possible solution of the plaguing problem Which is natio- in scope. ; down By j a ruling handed Some years ago,- students may not participate in .any school activity or represent the school in any way, after they are married. Presumably, the ruling was jnade to deter early, school-da. marriages, n-wide . , y j , However, these married students continue to attend school, mingle socially with ynmarried, teen-agStudents. In this connection, it was pointed out that upon taking the marriage vows, the principals become adults. In the eyes of the law, a married student has reached his or .her majority and cannot toe forced into the system of compulsory education. Formerly, students who marfrom withdrew ried young, school, it was explained. In more recent years, this has not been the case but they have continued to attend school, mingle with unmarried teen-ag- e friends, and contribute to a social and moral disturbing ' . I problem. One plan proposed at the Monday meeting would toe the automatic withdrawal of students when they became married and in place of classroom studies, they could continue their schooling at their home through benefit of counseling e Ogden Youths Held on Auto e y Theft Charge Mary Hill pianist of West Indian descent will play an exciting and thrilling program of classics and popular medleys at concert . amazing Bee Buzzes Driver Who Loses Control, Smashes Vehicle "To bee or not to bee." That is the question that Norm Watkins, local real estate broker is trying to decide this week as he surveys the damage to his car caused by one of the tiny buzzing insects whicb innocently enough flew into the vehicle while he was frying to negotiate the underpass on the highway north of town. Norm didn't make it but the bee did. Swatting viciously at the attacking insect he lost control of the car, slammed into the underpass abutment and demolished the right side of the vehicle. has Norm, who admittedly been stung" lots of times in business deals, came through with only two skinned knees, not even a bee sting. Accident Occurs on North Main Saturday Saturday might at 10:30 p. m., Daniel F. Heyrend, Ogden, driving a Shupe Williams Candy company vehicle, ran into the rear end of a car driven by Wil bur W. Sterling of Salt Lake City, who bad stopped to make a left hand turn at the comer of Third North and Main street. Police estimated $35 damage to the Sterling car. No citations were issued as both cars had been, moved before police arriv on the scene. service from the high school and extension service correspondence courses from .Utah State. Agri cultural college, the University of Utah and Brigham 'Young university. High school 'diplomas could be issued upon satisfactory completion of such courses, it was pointed out, thus none would toe of1 An deprived of the: ' benefit f - ( ' s education. , a small minority of Only very students would be effected, considerably less than one percent, for the benefit of the over' whelming majority. ' At the problem is any Tate, being placed before the public for an honest appraisal and suggestions, in the hopes that a satisfactory - solution may toe found. These suggestions in turn will toe placed before the Iboaid of education for 'approval, rejection, or revision, as' that body ' " sees fit. , 1 - Bee With A Big Stinger , Honeyville Native Named UFA Head Dr. Caseel D. Burke, a native of Honeyville, and now head of the department of elementary education at Utah-StatAgricultural College In Logpn has been named president of the elementary division of the Utah Educae tion Association. f Dr. Burke spent last year as assistant executive secretary of a state-widstudy on elementary education, conducted by the California Elementary School Administrators, association, and during the past summer, he was a member of the visiting staff of the University Of California faculty. He completed requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in 1954 from the University of California in Berkeley. He has also served as consultant in education at the University of California, and has taught in high schools in Ida., and Salt Lake City. He 'has also taiught at Alameda, Calif.. f from Following graduation the Box Elder High school, Burke received his B. S. degree from US .AC in 1939, and his master erf science degree in 1948. He also attended the University of Idaho. Mrs. Burke, thl former Erma Hansen of Trenjoniton, is also a USAC graduate. - They have three children, Brian, Kathleen and Barbara tym, and they reside in Logan. e Goblins Gavot is the theme of North Box Elder Stake Fun for Night dancing festivities Saturday, October 29, at 8:30 p.m. In the Eighth ward. According to Mrs. Jean Sycamore and'Byron May, YWMIA and YMMLA leaders, a floor show will be presented, decora tions are planned and refresh ments will be sold. The Louie Rio orchestra has been engaged for the evening. Dance directors for the ward are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clark. Fire Department Answers Truck Call ' The Brigham City Fire Depart ment answered a call at Perry Sunday evening when the en r truck burst gine of a into flames. The driver of the truck, Don B. Harmon of Alton, Wyo., had stopped at a fruit stand and when he stepped on the starter, the flames began. Damage to motor and cab was estimated at $650. In the meantime, Mrs. Hess called the highway patrol and when Trooper Green arrived. Hess bad captured the boys and they were turned over to juvenile authorities. The older of the fiwo iboys is a recent escapee of the State Industrial school at Ogden. Both youths are from broken homes, Trooper Green said. e-- Dance Night Theme School, Civic Leaders Tackle Teen Problem should the local high handle the problem of married students? That was the discussion topic at a special round table meet- Sensational Pianist y -- teacher, and author, secured his BA degree at the University of Utah, 1917. Ph. D., University of Chicago 1931, in Old Testament Languages and Literature. The following two years he spent in special research and study in Palestine ftnd Europe and upon his return he came to Brigham Young University where he How school Kiwanis Club Farm Project Legislative Ladies to Hear iFuture Farmers of the Box ElCity Fourth ward der and Bear River High schools at Brigham at 7:30 oclock. were commended for their excel- chapel lent exhibits at the state fair by Dr. Sperry, constant student, Mark Nichols, state supervisor of agriculture education and director of vocational education. In a letter addressed to Superintendent Kenneth E. Weight, Nichols praised the Box Elder chapter for winning the sweep-stake- s trophy for excellency in total exhibits, and also trophy for the most outstanding crops exhibit in the Future Farmer exhibit division. Their dairy likewise was most worthy of commendation, Nichols stated. In fact, Nichols pointed out, Box Elder had the best balanced exhibit of any chapter in the state and won the most prize money for a total of $257.50. M if - Dr. Sidney B. Sperry of the Brigham Young University will begin a series of lectures this evening, (Wednesday) on "A Modern Witness To The Christ, Fair Exhibits 1 ve BeginsTonighi : , Sponsor Piano Concert Nov. 2 f Resumption of. the Brighamite, Albert S, and often postponed polio son. 575 South Third originally scheduled last went on record Saturday as shots, spring, will be made on Nov, 8 the biggest and Nov. 10, in the two Brigham having bagged buck deer which was brought schools, it was announced out of Blacksmith Fork can- City this week by Melba Coombs, yon that day- county health nurse. Second shots for the second, As Thorson stopped at the checking station with the big third, fourth and fifth grade the game wardens students who took their original there told him that .was the innoculations last spring,- - will biggest catch checked out of be given at Central school on that canyon that day. Tuesday, Nov. 8. Also involved will be students from Mantua Perry and Willard schools who will be transported toy bus . to Brigham City. , Polio pioneers, who received three shots in 1954, also will be at given booster vaccinations this time, Mrs. Coombs said. The innocula-tioprogram will start at 9 a, tn. . , The same procedures will be fallowed at Lincoln school on Local Kiwanis club members Thursday, Nov. 10 when students will each toring a farmer friend from that school - as , well as as a guest to the regular Thyrs Honeyville and Corinne will be day luncheon meeting as a spe assembled for - their second cial Observance of national shots or booster shots, as the farm-citannouncwas it week, case may be. ed by Murle J. Markham, chairMeanwhile, pupils in the valman of the agricultural and ley schools are receiving their conservation committee. shots this week. t. 'Farm city week, which extends from October 23 to October 29, is a nation-widObservance aimed at promoting better understanding between farm and city residents. Farm-citweek is being sponsored nationally by Kiwanis International with the support of a large number of governmental, agricultural, civic, educational and industrial groups. Included Two Ogden youths, age 15 and in the list are such groups as 16, were picked up Monday near U. S. the Department of Agriculand iturned over to ture, the U. S. Chamber of Com- Plymouth authorities on car theft juvenile merce, General Electric, Ford they were captured Motor company, International charges after by Ewn. Hess and turned over National and "Grange. to State Harvester, Trooper Evan. . Green, The older, of the pair was accused of stealing A car in Ogden Rain Measures .36 Saturday night, driving it to Inches Last Weekend Udy Springs, Just. Outside Plymouth where he spent the night, , Daytime temperatures have Trooper Green reported. The next morning as he was been in the mild sixties during the past five days, with a total driving around he skidded off of .36 of an inch of rain falling the road, abandoned the veover the wee ken hicle and picked Up another beFridays rain measured .28 of longing to Hess. He drove back an Inch, while .08 of an inch to Ogden- and picked up his fell Saturday. ' Companion and decided to return the machine to, Ply- - Observes City, Book of Mormon Dr. Carlisle Lecture Series -- Soroptimists - 0 1 nus the deer but bringing a huge 500 pound 6 foot brown bear were Melvin Deem, Ogden; Samuel H. Welch, Farmington; Jerry Egan, Salt Lake City and Garth Welch, Brig' ham City. Pun is in store for students at The quartet, all shooting about the samd time, downed Central school with 'annual Halthe animal at Dip t Hollow, loween Carnival festivities planWest of Paradise, about 10 ned for Monday evening, October 31, between the hours of 6 and o'clock a. m., Saturday morn' 9 p. m. at the school. , ing, October 22, All kiddies are asked to toe, After killing 'and 'r skinning in their home rooms at 6 p. m. the bear the fellows completemeal will be ly lost their appetite' for 'bear for supper. The served by, the room mothers. A ' . , steaks. J a 4 pond will be located in each The bear, a .female and fish The Soroptimist International room for the ahlldren to fish a brown, looked almost black Room games will be con- organization of Brigham City during the rain storm early prize. ducted until 7 p.' m. when the will sponsor Mary Hill, sensa-tjona- l Saturday morning. pianist of West Indian spook alley opens. Room paThe hunters report the animal be held with a win- descent, in a concert to be held will rades extremely fafc ' probably ning hoy and girl chosen to re- Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, v at just ready to hibernate.' W the Intermountain School audiceive prizes. the hide -- During the Spook alley time torium. They plan treated for a 'biaY ikin tug. . youngsters may participate ,in Miss Hill was educated in tire other games and movies plan- United States and was an honor ned for the party. graduate from Howard UniverPromptly at 8 p. m. a drawing sity with a B. M. degree, and for door prizes wllj be conduct- also Sn M. A. degree from Ohio ed. Each child will receive State University with a major one ticket for the drawing. in music, history and literature. All the above fun will be pro- ' She received her early trainvided for the $1 charge already ing from the renowned pianist collected per student. and- - teacher, Hazel Harrison. Mrs. Alma Allred and Mrs. Ida Subsequent study included such Smith, entertainment chairmen, eminent pianists and teachers " y reminded parents that they are as Madame Olga Samaroff-St' JDK John Carlisle,,- - dean of the responsible to' pick up their kowiski, Jerold Fredirc and School of Education lit the Utah Children at the close of the par George Hadded. State Agricultural - college , , at ty. Miss Hill is a , member of Logan, will be the guest speak In charge of the food to be Kappa Mu, honorary society, A. er at the meeting of the Box El served during the evening are K,. A, sorority, Howard Univerder County Womens Legislative Mrs. Dorothea Morgan and Mrs. sity Alumni, Winona Chapter y, Council this Helen. Stoner. No. 68, OES-PHAlla Baba at' $ p. m. The meeting Court No. 9, and Daughter of will be held in the Chamber of Isis. Commerce quarters..Miss Hill captivates her audiences with her amazing beauty His topic will toe Critical and her outstanding personal Issues Facing Education. A native of Logan, 'Dr. Carity,' as she plays an exciting and thrilling program of claslisle is a professor of education sics and popular medleys. and besides fulfilling his duJohn' Chournos, 15 year old ties as Dean of the School of .Many local townspeople have Nicholas Mrs. Mr. of and 9on Education, he is also dean of Chournos, Rt. 1, Tremonton, was seen Miss Hill as She has ap peared on TV and have had the summer school held at the taken to an Ogden hospital Sat- many favorable comments on college annually. urday with his left arm shat- her presentations. ' He received his masters de- tered from a rifle shot. Advanced students at Inter who mountain school He was shot toy a hun-tegree and also his doctor's dewill be the a him mistook for of the Soroptimist club gree at the University .of Cali- reportedly guests deer. fornia. , at the concert. Dr. Carlisle is generally Young'Choumos was hunting Tickets may be obtained from in .this area,, having deer with his father, about six any member of the local chapCristo Monte north of miles the appeared before many civic and ter of Soroptimist International, educational groups throughout ranger station When the wild shattered his bullet struck and this part of the state. r Hazel Kaiser, aouncil ' presi- left arm. His condition was listed as eveis of the in dent, charge nings program,- and invites all "fairly good following surgimembers and others Interested cal treatment Saturday. in the subject of the evening,' to attend. , ? ., 'Goblins Gavot' is For Central Teacher of Religion To Be Served At Eighth Ward .. . r long-delaye- d fices. An ' Second Shots, Boosters Will Be Given at Central and Lincoln Brighamite Bags Biggest Buck in Blacksmith Fork An advanced course in salesmanship for sales personnel of Brigham City will be conducted next Monday morning, October for the 31, and Will continue following three Monday mornings in November at .the Box Elofder Chamber of Commerce s'" 8 PACES calb-ove- Let This Bee a Warning to You . . . the bee in the picture seems to say as he .gleefully surveys the damage done to Norm Watkins car, Monday morning. It all happened at the underpass north of town when Watknis lost control of his car when attacked by a bee, causing him to hit the abutment. - |