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Show ute 12S.. f The Family & 10 CHRISTMAS PRESENT (load Commissioners Promise Oil f Men) $4-9- to t W-9- Dr. Russell W. Fishburn Heads SIT. to ace $0. For Entire Corinne-Lamp- o Road The commission-- ; iu. Werc. faced road deteriorated badly. d the Box Elder group pointfcommhtyeLedTy ed out to the state representac to $1, 'tPrimissLthtehat"the fives, that unless an oil mg was applied promptly, pre stretch of 16 mile vious work would be lost. 49c to iLampo road, the We see this commitment as gue road state running a which before too long wedge, and Corinne est from 15c to L,t will open a good r north-soutng with the r ugh Blue Creek valley, ket road across Promontory hill 9$c to Si this sum- - and into the valleys west, in Box j be Elder county, Howard declared. "In recent years, thousands 52.95 to St comfinest of the is one of acres of .new wheat land has No Fade ets Box Elder county been put into production in the Western receive from 55.95 to S8, Box Elder county. It John toad commission," is the countys and the states Chamber roads to give those farmers to s It obligation declared. a good, direct road to haul their more-roaa is if there .Mful Before the crops to market. improvement .of .Union Pacific railroad line was able size, that wou!d Friend t abandoned, Lampo was a benefit to as many wheat In 2.19 .jor shipping point. (ost as much traffic, in ro and years Our commit-;- j county. has been put into production in the county comrr.ission-iwestern Box Elder than ever betremendously pleased fore. 1.50 to S6 iraieful. For many of the farmers of Busly the state road comthat area, the Corinne-LampSI to ma had promised road means a saving of 45 miles of the road, west utes an hour, and five But yesterday the ons of 70c to gasoline, for every and the oa(j 0f Wheat hauled to market. invi-Letier roads committee Mayor L. J. Bott and Council-me79c to $2. to Box Elder county, Eberhart Zundel and the road, and held js Hansen 2. requested the state eg meetings, during which road commission to resurface promise of the extended that portion of Highway 91 from 50c to $2, uas secured. Two mem-j- f Forest street to Sixth north - 2.19 to Hi the state road eommis-thei- r street, and the instalation of chief engineer and amber 15 to $22. lights at the "Y at strict engineer were here Eighth north and Main. Box Elder jig with the The commissioners agreed to $6.50 to $1 ;; delegation, which study the situation at the Y" of the Brig-6tand instal the lighting if it administration, 25 to $j As for re seemed justified. year the Corinne-Lampsurfacing north Main street. as improved, but not sur-said no funds were ' they following able now, but that Ihie project ompletion, traffic over it would be given a first prior-jhefar bpyond expecta- - ity as soon as money of this As a result, the unsur- - classification became available. 1 to $6. 0 Club - IlCWS --S TOUmU BOX ELDER If Dr. Russell W. Fishburn, Brigham City dentist, was elected president of the club at the election meeting held Monday Dr. evening. Fishburn, elected for a term of office of VOLUME 5:4. NUMBER 103 six months, succeeds Dr. Frank also Saito, a dentist, who has served during the past half-yea- - t 20-3- farm-to-ma- h 20-3- CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 24 PAGES 19 M School Board Approves Specifications And Plans For New Central School Building Other new officers named in the l election are Don 4. Baird, vice president, Te- Wayne Woodland second vice semi-annua- pos-coul- d BRIGHAM President 0 d ma-pea- p oil-sur- Wil-the- .. - y o 1 . . Dr. Russell W. Fishburn . leads young mens club . . . president, Rex Baron sergeant-at-arms- , and Dr. Wynn Anderson, Calvin Bennion, Nick Kozak and Delbert Hadfield, memMi-bers of the board of directors. Retiring officers, in addition classwill have 'space under the bench, as well The new school Plans and specifications for the former Central school build- as the two kindergarten to Dr. Frank Saito, are Dr. Fishrooms in the east end of the light halls, with glass forming as cabinets over. Each classPhil the npw Central school building ing, which burned a year ago east-wesburn first vice president, t were approved by the Rnx Eider last August. wing will have from the upper part of the walls be- room also has Its own cloak Cutler second vice president and 35 to 40 pupils to ..the room. tween hallway and classrooms area. In addition, there are cabboard of education Tuesdistrict be will The . building sergeant-at-armsBlaine Bosley 25 to 30 pupils to each on either side. Glazed structur- - inets under the outside windows, Vic Degn, was day night, and advertising for with nearly tlat roof sloping While The seretary, teacher is considered the better si i'c w(H he used, ,for wains book and magaz-Jncabinets. and will' for bids its construction go center. Pipes r slightly toward the elected to a term, and from an ed coating iri corridors, toilet rooms the feachefsf closet' ' ' soon after the first 'of running down through the walls teacher-pupi- l ratio, forward to serve. still has six months and dressing rooms. Toilet and the ear. In approving the plan, the of the central hallways will ucational standpoint, the classRetiring members of the board to ac- dressing room floors are be tile. school board made note of the rooms i large enough roof Mie I off into water from the as carry finally building, of directors are Hal Bosley, classes, the The roof of the building is of possibility of certain alternaupon by the board of gathering basins and storm comodate the larger Budd L. Hansen, Don J. Baird superintendent said. unusual teachsewers. construction, with steel tives it might be necessary to after tion, consulting and Blaine Bosley. east-wemost remarkable joists. The roof will be fasten- elect, in the Interest of economy. ers, school authorities and pathe The was Possibly fronting wing, club The organized Cecil F. to the Joists, as will For example, if aluminum sash one year ago, and Budd L. Hatj-se- trons, will be T" shaped, the on Second south street, will in-- i feature of the new school is the ed directly The room deck will windows are too much more exin- - extensive use of windows, glass the ceiling. south and north running administrative wing elude He offices, was its first president. about one pensive than steel sash, they midof adbe the to composition, materials brick and other through approximately eluding public office, principals inches thick, with may choose steel sash. If bids Home was succeeded by Dr. Saito. dle of the 200 south block be- office and health room, teach- mit the greatest possible amount and one-hal- f tween Main and First west ers room, kindergarten, library, of light into all rooms, particu- hard fireproof material sand- for construction of the building adin Brigham City, and the kitchen, dining room or cafe- larly classrooms, without streets wiching insulating material. It are in excess of what they anThe body of Cecil F. Cali, Palle A. comes in large sheets, and will ticipate, they may build the at t suns direct the room parallel wing running rays teria, activity (auditorium) mitting boatswains mate second class, school without the kindergarten to Second south, and near the with stage at one end, and aux- any time. This is achieved by be easy to apply. A built-uS. U. who was killed when the school iliary storage, with the boiler use of a lattice screen outside room will go on over this com- activity room and classrooms, the of north boundary S. Savannah received a direct at the east end of the north room and coal bins on a base- the building, over the windows, position deck. property. Away bomb hit in Salerno bay Sepfrom wing, although this was consid be brick will directional of the west north-soutend of the be Walls ment level at the glass building The wing will tember 11, 1943, has been poseast-wes- t of the windows to the ceil- of brick, glass brick and win- ered very unlikely. main The the of classrooms w'ing. tops made up entirely The remains Jacob Andreas Palle, 80, died itively identified. Karl Krusmark, architect who a centra! entrance to the building will ing, and a wide white concrete dows, and a huge stone fire 12 of them with will be returned to Brigham City at his home, 35 west Fifth south, rest be at the center of the east-wes- t walk outside the building un- place with outside chimney will designed the building, said that and and girls boys hall, of afterfor reburial, at the request at 2:10 oclock Thursday der the windows. be a focal point at the north- all materials required for the of the wing. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar noon. Death resulted from a rooms near the middle lhave corner of the building. Thib construction are available, and east will be All of classrooms is it the wtlj From the Ceilings opened, day L. Call. heart ailment, following three wing. outside doors, doors into is in the kindergarten anticipated a large number of combe fireplace direct will building The Caiis receiveu a letter days illness. be asphalt activity room. Terra cotta will bids would be received when be out- far as "ideal will will Floors and there the hall, position. He was born January 28. 1968, side doors at either end of the concerned. this Week giving them further Bi tile with rubber cove base over be used under the window sills the board advertises for bidders. information regarding the re- at Lyngdy. Jylland, Denmark, a hall. concrete floor. Part of the heat and on bulkheads under the Unless all bids are considered Box Elder to new dis nothing too high by the board, and conmains of their son. In previous son of Hans Jacobsen and near- - trict schools. K. E. Weight, su in the building will come from windows. "as be will The building Marie Moller Palle. includ- sequently are The in developed, the floors. design the radiant With buildings for is heating it as explained. perintendent, possible be complecan Reared and educated in Den- ly fireproof in facilities es building easily be storage will This in ample school normal .a by To Be Repatriated supplemented there and to be, population a room has ted and for Each winclassroom. each mark, he was a member of the willbuilding occupancy by ready the radiators under steam new be600 the excess of students, be no possibility of it Danish army under Kine Chris12 classrooms dows and in other necessary lo- - its own activity area, with work the time school opens next fall, exten-- ! Central schools even or ing destroyed, I tian IX. He married Christine SI counter and sink, and storage he said. north-soutVi ely damaged, wing as well cations. by fire, as was 'in the Poulsen March 12, 1891, and soon National Guard Battery afterward they came to the A Prize Every Ten Minutes Closing Stores At the United States in 1891, and Receives $2500 Payroll made his home in Brigham Citv. 6 This Evening ii where he has been a cement local National Guard batThe Xmas Eve You Know and building contractor all of of 65 members, received tery his life. He has assisted in the their quarterly pay checks restores will All the of City of Brigham many construction The Brigham City Kiwanis cently which brought $2500.00 and close at 6 o'clock this (Friday) club held their Christmas party into Brigham City to help out buildings of Brigham City he been stayevening. They've the surrounding area since Thursday night at the Howard with the Christmas purchases. ing open until 7 o'clock in the hotel. came here. He was a member This payment is the first for Danevening, this week. and past president of the It was a ladies night affair the men who signed up for draft in clerks But seems, it tonight, ish Brotherhood oiganization Santa appeared during the exemption, stated Dean Frees are eager and and period presenting each man, commanding officer. Brigham City. program one to get home to their families, of Surviving are his wife; the lady guests with a nice or to in other various take one daughpart son. Hans A. Pella, favor. About 60 members and of very important activities. ter Mrs. Frank Larsen, both were in attendance. The stores have asked that guests Brigham City; five grandchilFun their patrons pick up laydren, four great grandchildren merchanand Palle. away packages and a brother, Christian dise as early today as possiClifford B. Hansen Is Cecil F. Call Funeal services will be held Three-War- d 6 ble before o'clock. certainly oclock 2 1st Lieutenant . Cadet Monday afternoon at While welcome . . . died in Navy action every conyou're in the Fifth ward chapel, day of the year, they all wish All members of the Third, bur- - ducted by Bishop J. Oleen PalClifford B. Hansen of Mantua this from dear the stores so they was correspondence you'd the at call of Seventh and Fourth wards are to rank advanced the Friends may mer. can go home as soon as possievening dividual1 identiflcaUon cadet first lieutenant in the Utah invited to join in the Christmas home Sunday ble after 6 o'clock. thyamily State Agricultural college Re- festivities on Christmas eve, Deof s.n, And know you why, ,.U, Officers serve their corps cember 25 by joining Training course. cis Call, boatswains under cemetery, held friends at the dance at the Arceremonies had unit City promotion mates Brigham It's Christmas Evel and four of his crew B. last week at U.S.AC., accord- mory. the the direction of the Harold not been accomplished, The Seventh ward is in charge home. Funeral that ing to Col. E. W. Timberiake, since Felt "However said. letter of the entertainment this time of military science have professor time further investigations Gordon Shirts Home and have scheduled a good time and tactics. been made by a special, scien. . . suba borrow paper for all who attended this joyous Dont the were of announced Promotions From For Xmas unit trained Navy tifically for your own. Less than dance, which will be scribe Keed Simonsen in And with the annual Bouck Harold registration conjunction American graves $4 for 104 big, with corsages being "out. a recopy, cents S. U. A. A. four Gordon national been and Scabbard Shirts, Blade, service, and report has of the Jaycees Christmas night dance committee issues. were arrived home Sunday military fraternity, cadet hop. navy, The ceived that the remains will be Ogden Country club oriook over the load of prizes that awarded between idennight to spend the Christmas chestra has been engaged to separated and individual all Members R.O.T.C. have Utah chances oclock. The State regi10:45 and cases. 9:15 oclock holidays with his parents, Mr. furnish music during the evetity established in two data' he played football. He was born consists of cadets ment 1,500 must when be but valuable Mrs. K. W. visit present they and and prizes, these Shirts, entered ser- - at Comparing of your sons and is the largest of its kind ning and beautiful decorations Ion , pcjtober they are drawn, Paul Merrell, chairman of the committee, relatives and friends here.Mem- in the nation, according to Col. have been provided by a hard record and physical desenp Shirts is stationed at with the dental and physical explained. The unit has grown working committee, to make phis, Tenn., assigned to avia- Timberiake. characteristics of the remains and of three in the operations, years from 24 this dance one to remember. past theaters tram-HLoad an es Truck. afternoon, nesday in the Save tion further pean and saving awaiting which were reinterred invasion of Firemen the in and instructors to two cadets wounded .Nut-tuntimated was fire of worth $30,000 departentered the navy July goods, ing. The Brigham City U. S. military cemetery at 1500 cadets and 33 instructors. The in a fire was A fire from caused idenbasic The received ,19 and his new teleextinguished ment Italy, has definitely have requested- I a r p r brake lining, it was ing at San Diego. He is to reHis parents transport number is 727. Phone phone reg for tified him." remains Phone vour news to 727. the return of his your news to 727. port back for duty at Memphis truck in Box Elder canyon Wed- reported. Cecil F. Call was a graduate burial here. of Box Elder high school where d - $1-9- one-stor- to 8 $5.1 BUC INVITED n $6.90 to $I9.i . e . 1.98 to $1.3! $2.98 to $1.9; IABERSACLE MON. AND Stake Asked th lorth $13.5 $1.35 to $2.5 Hole Proof .... 79c to $1. Monday, On Tuesday . istmas of portions "The Messiah, presented twice in the Eder stake tabernacle, with public invited to attend the . iOi Han-oratori- The sung by the Box Elder stake choir with uonai soloists from the Bux Elder stake, wdll be Monday and again at 8 beginning "k each evening. performances. $2.50 to . $j( $3.9 . . NTS u Tues-e'enin- cold B. 2 for 79c to . Christ-Messia- 5 79c to $3.9l . $1.98 to $1.98 to 25 S2.2SJ $9.9'1 Felt, director of the Elder stake choir, is tor of the production, and upanists will be Douglas o on the piano, and Mrs. 'in Eay on an electric is being installed es- aI'y for1 these two perforates. h $3j 1e $2.49 of oe 8ft ,eord the featured soloists John Owen, who will in the bass solos, But Abide The Day Of His ,nB. and "Why Do the Na-- ' Rage. the Introducing ls Darrell L. Anderson's Comfort Ye My People. other soloists will be Mrs. Baddies Mrs. Audra Call, iieham and Geraldine pson. j, Edwin Baird will :e as narrator. Lin, Anderson, president ohoir, will make explaining the Librarian of the S .Mrs WiIlalm E. Price is supervising .nh'Jr , rorn the stake presi- - MS N T , $2 to . $6.5fl 19c to 35r ... 79r intro-ti,-remar- pi jy 90 to 522.50 rth Star .90 to $2'. ille 5.98 to 1 19c to $2.50 3.29 to $5.M . $10 to 59c to $l- -s h'h Box Elder stake mem- to attend .. . rf askfcd the iiun0S Monday evening per-t5e possible, and those e orth stake area are j C(,'mp Tupsday evening. I' was explained, this Tub,, made ony t0 in' huSV" Fieri crowd " ill be di-- f between the two and unable to ei"i one is welcome evening st,end th 0 other evening. e ue Arrest Woman Check Charge (sfehdanity. Hns krant. k lien n Police IB. w-i- deci-'JjT-- 20-3- n Call Coming Jacob east-wes- p Passes Thur. h light-reflectin- sound-insulatin- ' Kiwanis Club Has t3 r Xmas Party Thurs. store-keeper- Promised At Dance ,, T SZ semi-forma- news-packe- j Monday wan(ed on felony both the Logan and h0 lee for ecks. e one-yea- Body Of Come $4.90 to TO ORATORIO Passing e j d Mr. Joh the ? day semi-traile- - News-Journal- s |