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Show Brigham Safety Record Cited As "Outstanding" I Brigham City ranked fourth in cities 5,000 to 25,000 in Utah for its safety lecord in traffic accident prevention for fie first quarter of 1917, according to by listings just announced of George H. Lowe, piesident the L'tah Safety council. 1 cities of this group ranked In the following order: Tooele, Springs illc, Murray, Orem, iiovo and Logan. Would AbcIUh Monument Jackson Hole Monument in 'Ayoming, intended to be one of the West's great scenic resorts, Is on the ch pping block before Congress Legislation to abolish the movement and return the 221, 61 0 acres within its borders to prioi owners, is pending he-- f re the House Public Lands committee and will be voted on composed of cities 5,000 to 25,000, Cedar City was listed in first place, Price South Salt Lake third second, and Brigham City fourth. Other soon. In Group 1, WE SALUTE THE CLASS HOLLYWOOD A BRIGHT FUTURE 1947 GRADUATES PEACH CITY TO THE u c c E s s 1947 GRADUATES Don J. Baird Appliances feccfiftaj GRADS or Graduation exercises for Box Elder high schools class of 1947 will be conducted Sunday evening, beginning at 7.30 oclock, in the Box Elder stake taber-lacle- , with Alf L. Freeman, principal of the high school, in charge. Kenneth J. Nielson will give the valedictory addiess, and the speaker of the evening will be Dr. Howard S. McDonald, president of Brigham Young university, who will give the address o the graduates. Kudger N. rice will confer the certifi ates. The program for the gradua-ioexercises lists music by he high school orchestra, under the direction of Apollo Hansen, the invocation by Abel S. Rich, president of South Box Elder stake, a song by the girls double trio from the graduating Hass, a piano solo by Douglas Mann and remarks by Kervln 3underson, superintendent. The benediction will be by John P. Lillywhite, president of North Box Elder stake. Officers of the graduating class are Richard Eskelsen, Joan Wright, vice president; president; Cecil Chlarson, ry-treasurer; and George A. Nielson and Helen S. Peirce are the class parents. Members of the graduating class are: 47' secreta- Dean Ahimer Leonard D. Alger Orlln D. Allen Loyd N. Andersen Melvin Andersen Nathan H. Anderson Toshi Aoki DeVerl Barker Doris I. Barker Leland Baron Karen Berntsen Manley L. Bidlack Ruth LaRue Bosworth Robert I. Braegger Jerry Bundy Dale H. Burt William P, Burt Howard R. Butler Milton S. By water John Reed Call Uarda Lou Call Beverly Ruth Carlson B. Kent Carter R. Keith Carter Luana Carter Ralph Reed Channell Whitney Checketts J. Cecil Chlarson Curtis Christensen Eileen Christensen Gordan R. Christensen Sterle W. Christensen Dee W. Coburn Maurine Coleman Harold R. Compton Lois Craner Marva Davis Robert L. Dial Glen E. Dixon Rose Duke Vera Jeah Duke Dale E. Dunn Richard M. Eskelsen John M. Forrest, Jr. Marian Frye Amy Emiko Fugikawa Richard H. Fugikawa Shtgeo Fujikawa Eugene O. Garfield De Von Gilbert Morris Ben Glover Janis E, Glover Nancy Hachisuka VelVa Hadley Adrain Junior Hall Kathleen J. Hall Arell Hansen Doris Hanken Marilyn Hansen Nanette Hansen Ross J. Hansen Tom S. Hansen Joan Harmon Dee Revo Harper Delores Harper Grover Neil Harper Robert W. Harper Helen Harrop Rulon Hatch Glenda Heaton Frank O. Hirano Delores Holst Gatrude L. Holst Barbara Jean Housley Don C. Hunsaker BOX ELVER SUN. Brigham n City. Utah Friday, n l. 2n THE VICINITY Of SALT LAKE CITY KNIGHTS Of THE ROAD, WHOSE STOMACHS SOMETIMES SUfFER FROM BEING lie CLOSE TO THEIR BACKBONES, ARE REPORTED CHICKEN SOUP. it BEST MSm PARTAKE OF THE DOUBTFUL VITAMINS. CLASS of Lowe Dorothy Lund Delbert R. Madsen Donald Leon Malmrose Douglas S. Mann Wayne Marble Melva Marsh George Marcus Mclntire Preston Merrell John MItamura Betty Kyoko Mltsuuchi La Ree Mortensen Sheklle Skeezix Moriyama George Murakami Arlan Nakamura Denton NebekM Carolyn Nelson Joan Nelson Lealne Nelson Marie Nelson Maureen NelBon Pauline Nelson Francis Newman Kenneth J. Nielson Reese Norr Doris Olsen Doris Louise Olsen Floyd Olsen J. Grant Olsen Leslie Olsen Jack S. Owens Perry E. Peters DeVaughn C. Petersen M. LouVelL Petersen James H. Potter ' Poulstn David R. Price Dilwotth Prisbrey Darlene Rader ' Dee Ramsdell Junior Rasmussen Vila Rasmussen Dawn- M. Reeder Renae Reeder Horace Dale Reeves Edgar Richardson Ruth L. Richardson Lynn T. Richman Merrill Ross Yuriko Sayama John E. Schow Glen Seely Lee Simonsen Helen Claire Smith Robert William Smith Robert Smoot - Stallings Geraldine Stone Audrey Tanner Carol Thompson Owen Thompson Darlene Tingey Ila Tolman Sterling B. Tolmah Geraldine Tootnbs Marvin Wayne Vail John Mahonri,-WalkeJohn Robert Vard Joyce Lou Rene Warren tommy Watartabe Dorthy Jeanne Welch Jonathan C. Welch Betty Jean Whaley LaNay J. Wheeler Ted O. Whitaker Bud R. Winegar Noreene Woodland Joan Wright Joanne Yabutani Chieko Yagi Chizuko Yamamoto Yolchi Yoshinaga No More But advanced from June Sugar, ana to June 3. limitation The will be removed for industrial users to enable them to purchase their entire allotment as soon industrial users will be permitted to buy sugar in advance of the customary rationing date to enable supplies to move while railroad transportation is available, the sugar rationing administration, U. S. D. A. announced today. With Cuban receipts now at seasonal peak, and with boxcars now available which will shortly be needed to move an winestimated billion-bushe- l ter wheat crop, the department agriculture feels that speeding up sugar distribution now is imperative in order to relieve transportation burden later in of season. This action does not increase rations, but merely advances dates when purchases as it is granted. MODERN Eleven New Cases Of r If hardy alfalfa is grown for two generations in a mild climate, it will go soft and cannot stand cold weather. Eleven cases of mumps in Elder county outside Brigham City w'ere reported for the week ending May 16, according to the weekly health summary Issued by the state department of health yesterday. In Brigham City, one case of chicken pox was the only communicable disease reported. Throughout Utah, there were 317 resident cases of communicable disease, as compared with 719 cases for the corresponding week last year. Box SUCCESS to the GRADUATES of 1947 Dredges Men and Boys Shop s TO YOUNG MEN OF THE CLASS fOr 1947 high school graduates, you are members of one of the nation's most important single groups. What you and 500,000 other seniors from all over the country do after graduation will decide whether or not your nation can keep its Army up to strength through volunteer enlistments alone.' You are free to make your own choice after graduation. You will not be subject to call by the Draft a status high school graduates have not had since 1940. Your freedom and the nations carries responsibility with it. Keeping the peace is a big job. Your Army must stay up to strength if it is to carry out its commitments. For this vital work, it needs men like you. The Regular Army gives you more than a chance to take a personal part in keeping your nation safe. Few organizations offer a young man finer advantages. Pay is higher than ever before. World travel, valuable training in many skills and trades, and an excellent opportunity to qualify for Officer Candidate School make the Army a valuable step toward any future career. Ask your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station for full details. CUSS YOU OF ARMY MANKIND SERVES THl NATION IN WAR AND FfACf AND This moss ago is published in tho notional interest Keep Wal looking Up BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP KtGULAR 1947 OF '47 Army Recruiting SU,h S. M. RASMUSSEN DRUG Mumps In Box Elder made be made. To enable more sugar to be Canada Hears About Utah moved now, three changes were a From the Star Weekly, announced in rationing pro- big Sunday paper published in gram; Toionto, Canada, comes a thank you note to the Utah depart1. A second stamp for consumers (No. 12) will be ment of publicity for the Utah validated June 1 instead of scenic photos recently furnished Weekly will use July 1, but must still last un- them. The Star the photos in a Rotogravure til October 31. travel edition soon to go to press 2. Date of application for third far distributin in all parts of quarter allotments to both per- Canada and the British Empire. centage and provisional allowance industrial users will be Phone your new-- to No. 7. As 47' 1. Just Sooner Housewives 10 5 k CLASS Ia 111-- , Larry Larkin Frank H. Laver Bonnie Lee Norma Lemon Earle R. Lewis Marian Llttlewood HOLD to IS A NATURAL To The 7JK 111., grand jury. I pounds, age 34, weight as an FBI of posing Canine Gate Crasher pected take $7,500 from a Marengo, grocer. The offi- Likes Church Goino him FITCHBURG. Mass cers had trouble keeping iip, authorities. County for McHenry George Shepperds dog i, one-maa in fit He wouldnt ly cell They squeezed and pushed On one Sabbath the man-celtwo and got him into a Krueger, successively baZ into services at a ei., Handcuffs wouldn't fit. They church, a Methodist church a Baptist church. used leg irons for his wrists. I think he has a fine sausage of bologna meals The The music, his master cl organ small. too were and coffee and mented. of bologna supply ranjiut HOT WATER SPRING A BIT OF SALT WHOSE WATERS-WIT- H -AND SEASONING ADDED TASTE LIKE Lon Bau arrived arrest andT 350 s Don lice rested James (Big Jim) Winters, sus- Donna Mae King Joyce Kunzler Dick R. Kuwata Jean (UP)-Po- CHICAGO Donna Mae Jensen Grace Joy Jensen Frank Neil Jensen Marcus M. Jensen Nyla Rae Jensen Sherman Jensen Sterling Jensen George E. Jeppesen Harper N. Jeppesen Rex B. Jeppesen Max Jeppson Carrol Johnson Leon P. Johnson Non Johnson Janice Jones Robert L. Jones Dora May Winters stilled Prisoner Gives 350-LSheriff Fred Headache days after his Slight Cops ar- him to Elgin, Hugh D. Hunsaker Janice Hunsaker Jo Ann Hunsaker Shirley Hunsaker L. Stanford Hunsaker Vernell Hunsaker BEST WISHES li8 ounxal b. n OF 47 S RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS Howard S. McDonald B. Y. U. President, To Deliver Address 10 47 WILL BOX ELDER CLASS OF M:Jln by, Station-E- ddy Brih"'n CH Ruildin Phone Sponsored By JESTES & CHASE .147 |