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Show fv. School Board Approves Purchase Of Sites for Future Buildings (Continued from Page One) employment of a person as a teachers aid, or that the eighth grade students be sent to the 9H5 ikf V lrn 70 1 ' ii So t 2?" "Of m r- - rr T t I', 57 school year. Local Dairy Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses issued by the Box Elder County clerks office, Brigham City. Board members approved the purchase of a piano for the voMarriage licenses issued from cal department at the Bear Riv- the office of the Box Elder er High school for about $550. County Clerk during the past Junior High schools. A petition was read from pa- two weeks are as follows: Resignations were accepted trons of the Lucin school area Norman Paul Leatham, 17, of from Pearl Hawks, Irene Archi- asking that the school house be bald, Ula Cobb, LaRue Munns, moved from its present location Burley, Idaho,ofand Leola Carole Burley, Idaho, Grace Noyes, Amy Babbitt, to a new location across the Smedley, 15, Sarah Rasmussen and Cerella railroad tracks. No action was issued Aug. 27, with consent of W. Leatham, mother of Law, as cooks in the school taken on the request until fur- Isabel the groom and Delores T. Smedlunch program In this district. ther investigation and study can ley, mother of the bride. Ruth Neal, Jetta Whiting, be made of the advisability of Edward Jones Hall, 22, of Mina Freeze and lone Nelson such action. Wellsville, and Ruth Augusta were approved as cooks. 18, of Brigham City, isWeight reported that he had Noyes, were been The following persons sued Aug. 29. stufor requests Charles Robert Munns, 21, of approved to be employed as dent receiving for those stuHerman Fonnesbeek, dents allowances at Little teachers: Claudia Brigham City, and Valley residing Mary Kimber, Hazel Todd, Rich- who are eligible for secondary Gourley, 20, of Brigham City, issued Aug. 29. ard Stokes, Don Potter, Doroschooling. The board referred Stephen Lars Bunnell,, 22, of thy Nelson, Rosella Anderson, the matter to the superintem end Wanda Adams. dent to administer under the Brigham City, and , Dee Ann Hess, 18, of Brigham City, isApproval Was granted by the boards transportation policy. sued Sept. 4. board for the purchase of six L. Jay Silvester, 19, of Rt. 2, Bunderson was requested to electric sewing machines to be used at the Box Elder High make a study of a transportation Tremonton, and Melda Ceneil school. problem regarding an over- Christensen, 19, of Rt. 2, TreThe board authorized the pur- loaded condition and also a time monton, issued Sept. 5, with chase of band instruments up schedule problem at Thatcher consent of Della Silvester, mother of the groom. . to an amount of $1,200 for each and Penrose. William Howard Roe, 19, of and school the purchase high A request was reported from of musical instruments for the Thatcher school patrons asking Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mildred orchestra up to $500 at the Box that the school site at Thatch- CloDell Evans, 17, of Blackfoot, Idaho, issued 5, with conElder High school. er be improved by planting lawn sent of Stella Sept. P. Evans, mother Hervin Bunderson reported on the north side of the build of the and Beatrice Rowe, that the Little Valley school ing and blacktopping an area mother bride of the groom. ' ocbe would for board south of the building. The building ready James Roy Forsgren, of Brig cupancy on Tuesday, Sept. 18. approved the lawn planting proj ham City, and Adriana ChadBunderson recommended and ect north of the building with 17, Honeyvilld, issued Sept. the board approved the follow- the understanding that the board wick, 7, with consent of Grace F. conadded to be the items ferfurnish and lawn seed the ing mother of the groomand struction cost of the Little Val- tilizer, and the patrons provide Rock, Mrs. Leon D. mother ley school: complete electrical labor for preparing the ground, of the bride. Gardner, work, $4,074.60, and complete planting the lawn and applying Sharon Glade Wilkes, 22, of plumbing and heating, $6,675, fetilizer. They felt it inadvis- Aurora, Utah, and Julia Mara of total $10,749.60. to making able approve the blacktop garet Rosenbaum, 20, Brigham The board approved a change project at this time. City. Issued Sept. 8. order adding to the construction Appoint Bus Driver Fred Walker Rucker, 26, of cost of the addition to the Bear and Carol Dee Wdod was appointed Tremonton, River High school, $90 to fur- as Harvey bus driver on the Fielding to Green, 21, of Tremonton. Isnish and install one additional Bear River High school route, sued Sept. 10. post, four wall brackets and post to Max Reese Nelson, 23, of Perfill the created by phlanges for the aluminum stair the death vacancy of Ezra Packer. ry, and Lois Jensen, 18, of Brigitems extra and for $540 railing, ham City, issued Sept. 11. in connection with electrical Woods appointment will be re-in Deon Eldon Phelps, 21, of connection with his present etc. wiring, custodian of as Idaho, and Claudia MorNampa, sponsibilities Approval was granted authorwith a sal- ris, 20, of Brigham City, issued lzing the provision of curbs that the Fielding school, 12. are planned but not contracted, ary adjustment to compensate Sept. Neil Charles for the service in the two posi20, Anderson, and a syssprinkling blacktop, e of Tremonton, and LaVeda tem in front of the Hervin Bun- tions. isof 20, Rock, Tremonton, Mrs. Weight reported that derson school. . , Mae Kimber, teacher at the Lu- sued Sept. 12. Use of Little Valley School James Orval Bott, 24, of BrigCowley reported that he had cin school, was unable to se- ham City, and DeAnna Collings cure in in Lucin, living quarters connection been approached 19, of Brigham City, iswith the use of the Little Valley which necessitates her driving Jensen, 13. school building by church or- a distance of 54 miles each day sued Sept Gene Porter Wekler, 24, of from Grouse Creek home in her was out It pointed ganizations. Dixon, Calif., and Helen Jean that there are several religious to the Lucin school. The board Reese, 22 of Bear River City, is denominations that might be in- approved that $250 be allowed 13. terested in using the building Mrs. Kimber for the school sued Sept.'Holman VaNyle Arbon, 22, of for church services. The board year, to be added to her conand Emily Elaine Iloneyville, travelto with tract be salary help grantvoted that permission 19, of issued ed, upon request, to use the Lit- ing expenses during the school Stoll, 13. . Brigham City, Sept. tle Valley school building for year. church services which will not The superintendent reported conference conflict with the instructional that the program, and if the requests has been delayed and will be can be legally granted after con- held Saturday, Sept. 22. In order not to delay the sulting legal counsel. Last week was Inspection the board Music Instruction Planned building program, Week for carriers at the Brigtransmembers authorized the orchesWeight reported that City post office. Postmastra tnusic teachers were inter- fer of $100,000 from the general ham ter C. Henry Nielsen and Assisested in carrying on a program fund to the building fund. The board approved that ap- tant Postmaster Ray Olson acto Instruct students, after school be made to the federal companied the carriers on their sixth and in fifth plication the hours, tour of duty. Purpose of the ingrades, and possibly those in the government for the renewal of is to determine the fourth grade who are qualified, participation by the federal gov- spection with amount of mail handled and on string instruments. The pro- ernment in connection need for adjustment gram will be carried on at no Public Law 874, to furnish funds possible routes. of the schools students for' adto the students and no cost attending Mileage on the speedometer ditional pay to the teachers. in the Box Elder County School showed that the four Brigham The board approved the pro- District, whose parents are emtravel in excess of carriers City in The federal outlined. as ployed projects. gram 40 miles each day in covering auwas board of the was CA 'policy adopted by the president board members, whereby a de- thorized to act as the boards their routes. They each handle agent in making the application. an average of about 1,400 pieces posit of $5 be charged to The superintendent reported of mail daily. musical instruments tising Employees Party there are two teachers emthat to school the district belonging Brigham City post office em for the purpose of paying for ployed for the exceptional chilentertained their familpossible damage done while the dren program being carried out ployees with the in this district. He stated that ies at a party at Rees Pioneer instruments are in use, ' Saturday evening. The understanding that the deposit there are two classes now in park, be returned upon the return of operation for children in what menu included six freezers of the instrument if no damage has is termed the Educatable ice cream and fifteen cakes, His report indicated which were enjoyed by all, parbeen incurred. Group. authorized ' that that there are nine children at ticularly the 33 children presThe board ent. The post office employees be Wendell Hess paid $350 for the Bear River High school and extra work as football coach 13 children at the Box Elder want to thank their wives who, and other coaching assignments High school in this group, and as usual, did most of the work in that the children taking advan- on the refreshments. for the school year 1956-57- , v .v addition to his basic salary pro- tage of this program come from ' 4AriU ' w vided in the salary schedule the upper elementary grades with other provisions to which and the Junior High school seche would be allowed by the tion. schedule. By this action Hess Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 6 p. m, will be relieved of service dur- was set as the next meeting ing the summer months of 1956- - time of the board of education. Ra-Na- 1 , pre-scho- The Postal View stu-deh- ts 5 (. Meal Short Cuts to Be Given at Club Meeting S; y O BIRTHS Short Cuts in Meal Preparation is the title of a talk to be Princess Vies r LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) United States Department of the Interior given by Miss Bessie Hansen of anThe births are Bureau following of Land Management the USAC Extension Service to nounced from LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, Cooley Memorial Aufruet members of the Kindergarten 21, 1956. NOTICE It hereby given that Wtt-me- r Club at the regular monthly hospital: o H Church, Marcellue Palmer, Box Elder countys 1956 Dairy meeting. A boy was born Sept. 12 to 351 South State St Sait Lake City, on Utah, who, September 20, 1950, The meeting is set for Thurs- Ron Dell and Jeraldine McMur-di- e made Princess, Miss Shanna Summers, Homestead, No. Salt Lake 070191, 4. Lote for 2, 3, will be one of 25 dairy prin- day afternoon September 20, Tremonton. E5SWtf, WSEtf.14 Robbins, Section 18, Township SF.tSE', cesses competing for the crown beginning at 4 p. m. at the War 6 Lake MeriNorth, West, Range Ervin DeLaney and Joyce Ar-lin- e dian, has filed notice ofSaltintention Memorial home. to of Utah Dairy Princess-Quee- n claim establish Smith make Final to Corinne proof Halverson, Refreshments will be under of the State Fair on Friday and before to the land above described, the are parents of a boy born Miles A. Williams, 'Notary Puplic, at Saturday, Sept. 21 and 22, at the the direction of the newly elecSalt Lake Citv Utah, on the 16th day Sept. 13. Fair grounds in Salt Lake City. ted officers. of October, 1956. Claimant names aa witnesses: A to was 13 born girl Sept. O. H Peterson and David H PeterMiss Summers is the daughByron Eliason and Fern Eva son, Of Mendon, Utah: Howard H. Peter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin L. Logan, terson, Hirschi Hunsaker, Iloneyville. Utah: of 646 E. 8th ofNorth, 495 W. let Summers of Tremonton. Ray Partington, Utah North, Lane Logan, Preston and Cleone The state winner will receive Steed Petersen, Tremonton, anan expense-pai- d ERNEST E. HOUSE. Manager. trip to ChicaI? IQ 7 h CHICAGO (UP The propos- nounce the arrival of a boy born go and a generous gift of Utah nued 14. Commonwealth Edison Sept. Grade A milk or other For Utah Honor 2 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, September 19, A weekly newspaper established in 1696, published every Wednesday end entered as Secin ond Class Matter at the post office Brigham City, Utah, under the act of Mareh 8, clear power plant will be as safe as an ordinary factory, company witnesses told the Illinois Commerce Commission. John Poer, chief engineer for the project, said the water drawn into the plant from the Kankakee River and later discharged into the Illinois River will not be effected by radiation. The plant will shut itself down if any increase in temperature or excessive steam formation occurs, he said. The project will cost approximately $45,000,000 before it is completed in 1960. The General Electric company is building the special atomic generators which will produce 180,000 of electricity for area The lucky Utah beauty will compete in Chicago in the American Dairy Associations Dairy Utahs Princess contest, Oct. 1956 Dairy Princess, Pat Obray to national Balls, was runner-uqueen Ruth Marie Petersen of Miss Peterson Lansing, Mich. traveled throughout the United States during the year boosting Americas dairy products. She also visited South America and Japan. Utahs winner will tour Utah with several dairy leaders to prefamous sent gifts of Utahs cheese to mayors and publishers of leading communities. Next year she will reign over the State Fair. residents. 5-- kilo-wat- Sept. 14, a girl was born to LeRoy Dell and Phyllis Luella Bishop Holmgren, Bear River City. Hideo and Masaka Ikegami Morinaka, Salt Lake City, announce the arrival of a boy born Sept. 14. Don Carlos and Hazel Ann Forsgren Tolman, Corinne, are the parents of a girl born Sept. composed Subscrpition rate S3 00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Bov Elder Journal, (published Friday)) $5 00 per year; $2 SO for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, National Editorial State Press Association, Press, Advertising Association and United Representative; Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City Utah by well-know- SUSIAINfNG-MEMBEB TOMATO GROWERS For the Ultimate in Style and Taste ts DRAPERIES HADFIELDS MORE THAN 600 materials and styles from which to choose. Madsen. Daisy nation a i lOITOIIAl ASgoC'gN STERLING H. NELSON & SONS CO. Phone Cr, 92841 Iloneyville, Utah Sept. 15, a girl jvas born to Lyle Richard and Lilly Lanius Caudill, Brigham City. - by Mary Peirce Howells, a Chat. W. Clevbeugh, Publisher Rich O 6nen. Advertising Manager Check your tomato fields for smooth, well shaped, green tomatoes, 2 inch and larger in diameter. We will pay 60c net per packed lug. We are packing everyday except Sunday and grading 85 U. S. No. 1 quality from now until frost. Fast action necessary because frost damage nullifies green tomato value. 15. Families Gather for Annual Adolph Madsen Family Renion at Third Ward and Rees Park Families from cities in Utah and California gathered at the Brigham City Third ward, for the annual Adolph Madsen reunion. Presiding over the Labor Day affair was Ephraim Madsen Johnson. Earle W. Peirce led the congregation in singing Our MounVerna tain Home So Dear. Johnson was at the piarto. The opening prayer was offered by George Keddington, husband of the first Madsen grandchild. back Daisy Madsen brought many memories with her personality sketch of her sigter, the late Alice Madsen Johnson. This sketch was read by another sis, ter, Sevena Madsen. Each family group present added their talents to the program. Gordon Johnson entertained with several vocal selections. With his own piano arrangements. The Peirce family, consisting of Earle Peirce and LuRae and his two daughters, Linda, sang an original song the about their grandparents, Madsen Clan. The song was ATTENTION 1679. Verl Nuclear Power Plant Presents No Danger cheese, dairy foods. n Salt Lake vocalist, sang Sunand Yesterdays shine of Your Smile, favorites of the Madsen family. Three "picture frames containing photos of eight children, 23 grandchildren, and 51 greatgrandchildren and 33 great-grea- t grandchildren were displayed by Daisy Madsen. It was noted that the Madsen family is represented in the mission field by Ted Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olsen, Brazil mission; Louise Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Olsen, New Zealand mission; Earle W. Peirce, Jr.., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Peirce, Great "Our 10 to 15 DAYS GUARANTEED DELIVERY PHONE US TODAY! , PHONE 818 We will be pleased to visit you in your home, at your convenience, with a comYou plete array of drapery materials. can make your choice by seeing your future draperies ting. in their proper set- WHY WAIT LONGER? Britain. After reminiscences by Helen Petesen, Rulon Howells closed the meeting with prayer. The group then retired to the Rees Pioneer park for lunch and USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS! today and talk to us about the easy budget way to buy drapery. Youll find there are quality Hadfield Draperies to fit your budget. Select yours now . . . pay while youre enjoying it. We can make it easy for you to have the Drapes you have always longed for. See us today for complete details. Come in HADFIELD'S games. Uf LOSE UGLY FAT; IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come along in years. A new and convenient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger and appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harm less. When you take DIATRON, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, be cause, as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less.' Excess weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight in the first package you use or the package costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money costs $3 OO and is sold with this strict money back guarantee by: Peoples Drug Store, Brigham. 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Man, just wait til you stretch out in those soft, roomy, adjustable seats. . .sip your favorite diink in the lounge car . . . or bite! into a juicy steak while enjoying the view from atop the fabulous Dome Diner ! . tanks automatically. Standard Furnace Oil with Thermisol tunes up your -S burner while it heats; iM A THREE , s i YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT WILL BE MOST SINCERELY APPRECIATED (Paid Political Advertising) 1 Housewarmer UNION REYNOLDS V. REEDER a tun 121 N1 W or 181 S 8 W 8.tek mm mm a Phone 68 or 588 U' Mi FABULOUS DOMELINERS: Cirv of Los Ancei.es and The " between Lot Angeles and Chicago City or Portland - between Portland and Chicago. pacific Chau-Emcee- for details, reservations, or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. AND AIL HIKTZ AOfNCIfJ HONOR KAIL TRAVfl CRIDIT CAROS Union Pacific Railroad ill i 41i r call your m No sir no more long trips by car for ne. Im taking the Domeliner where I can see more . , saoe more . . . have more fur!" Standard Stove Oil lights fast, heats fast, is the ideal fuel for circulating heaters. t P Both of these fine fuels are 100 distilled for moneysaving, complete burning! Call us today for modern Housewarmer service! tMa- - 1956 |