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Show 1 "Puttin' On The Ritz VOLUME 56, NUMBER 33 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1951 School Lunch , s j Find School Comfortable FULL : QUOTA OF 2150 NAVAIOS Costs Up For TO ARRIVE AT INTERMOUNIAIN Will Come In Groups Of 500 Starting Tuesday;, Staff Jumps To 400 To Operate School Term 1951-5- 2 With the principle of boarding: schools on which the Intermountain Indian School, Brigham City, was founded now a proven success, the institution will reach its maximum enrollment of 2150 Navajo students this week, Dr. George A, Boyce, superintendent said today. The six to will a rive In groups youngsters )r-of 500 every other day beginning on To overcome a deficit of over $3,000 in the school .lunch pro- Sydney Ann Reeder, Dorothy Hansen and Janet Williams have an important spot in the city recreation departments dance review next ; evening at 8 p. m. at the Box Elder high school gym. IS ROLLING ON PEACH Puttin On The BIG SUCCESS SEEN Ritz Planned Listed For Four Festivities; tee Heads Told span of four days, from Sept. 5 through Sept. 8. The annual Peach Days coronation ball, under the sponsorship of the Junior Chamber of outery feature an Commerce, will be held WednesPeach went, this years day evening, Sept. 5, at the Box (ember 7 and 8, prom-- Elder high school gymnasium. festival that will It features upwards of 20 beaubest of Box Elder tiful Box Elder girls, sponsored City, said for royalty honors by Brigham of the Next Friday Eve Puttin On the Ritz, a story in dance will be presented by 170 a coun-igha- Presi-Knudse- Cham-nmerc- - City merchants. - Thursday, Sept 6, first pera two day event, formance of Wesward To The will actually cover a Dawn iwill be at the Rees Pioneer park. With a cast of about 450, it is a historical musical show of Box Elder county, desince picting events in the county it was - founded one ' hundred i years ago. The biggest parade in Utah Mueller, recently of with over 50 floats, and a host of was the speaker, at bands, will be held on Septem ay noon meeting of the ber 7 and 8, Friday and Saturday at 11 a, m. each day. Saturday ib, telling.of his experi-erjhNazi.regimeiaB noon many distinguished guests soldier and a British Will be intrduced, and . at 8:15 be f war, his return to the p.' m. an exravaganza will e and his eventual es held in the auditorium of the the American zone Indian school. Another feature of Peach Days iamily. was introduced by C, is the window display of hobbies. ns, program chairman Over 40 entrants are expected. Free peaches for everyone is on rting. Monte Youngs tens was toasted on his the schedule. by Les Dredge while carnival will again be on hand. oodland paid similar ' A variety of activities, most still tentative, will be held dur J. Leo Nelson, n Rasmussen made an ing Friday and Saturday after te presentation to the noons. rian Charles W. Clay Heading the various Peach Day are the following: io in turn passed the committees Charles Claybaugh, parade; O. Glen Campbell, tation from the Logan Dee Lund, extravaganza; Ruel lub for an inter-citEskelsen, fruit display; Leon n August 30 was an Packer, ticket sales and Peach Queen dance; President Glen y John Howard. Knudsen, invitations; C. Henry Nielsen, flower show; Charles ord Scholarship Keller, hobby displays and as f U Study . sisting with parade; Ray Daines, escorting Peach Queens and adil James Carroll, son of vertising and Glen Andersen lie W. Carroll of concessions. of Mr. and In charge of the pageant is us Wright of Brigham Marie Thome Jeppsen. Walter G, one of those to qual-th- e Mann will again lend his voice Ford foundation to announce he parade. Ip recently,', if - - was s is Marians Regime e y Brigham City youngsters Friday evening at the Box Elder high school big gymnasium. In full costumes the - young sters will perform in nine different numbers, which will be interspersed with special i solo , ' numbers. The story, said Shelley Robi tells of nette, dance director, the high and classy steppers, of the painted and powdered lady, in red; of the siweet and simple It will tell of the restless people who are of no de finite class, from the high step pers down to the bottom, down Basin Street way, night and'day they are "Puttin on the IRit?!" All of the original dances are by Miss Robinette. Accompanist and also director Is. rs. Margaret Johnsen. Naffatof will be Dauna Jensen and the costumes were designed by Dauna Jensen and Shelley Robinette. '-- ' gram during the last school year and to meet even higher, food costs, the board, of education of the Box Elder county school dis- trict authorized an increase in the cost of meals at their meeting on Monday of this week. Hervin Bunderson presented an analysis of the costs of the school lunch program for the year 1950-51- , pointing out that the activity had shown a loss in excess of $3,000, absorbed by the small accumulated surplus of cash in the lunch fund. At the same time it was pointed out that food costs for the new term would be approximately 10 per cent above r last year. Consideration was also given to a proposal to increase the compensation received by unit managers and cooks by 50 cents a day and the board approved this recommendation. In order to make the school lunch during the coming year a new schedule was established, meals for elementary students being set at 18 cents, high school students at 23 cerist per day while adults in both elementary and high schools would be required to pay 30 cents. During the past school term, a total of 577,050 lunches were served by the schools of the district, It was reported to the board. The deficit was caused by the increase in food costs during the term. No change was made last year in the established charge to patrons. School Will Open As Slated On. Sept 4 In B:B. School in the Box Elder school district will begin. Tuesday, September 4. for both elementary and secondary students, it was learned today from Hervin Bunderson. While school has been postponed in some school districts, it has not in Box Elder county. Fre school institute for the teachers will be held August 31 and September 1. Narrowly Misses Death In Wreck Ran-grands- oday. won an ' ex-i- d Pfc. Richard Cobb two years - at the To Stoneman of Utah by passing a Reports ngid tests. Mrs. Robert - Lower and Mrs. Iher Is the former Jen-i- t Maggie Ipsen of Corinne have reof Brigham City. turned from Camp Stoneman, California, where they motored with Pfc, and Mrs. Richard Cobb Madsen of Brigham City. ed ToMaster Sgt: Pfc. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, - formerly of E. D. Cobb, reported for further City, who is assigned duty at Camp Stonqman follow4th Bn., northern Utah ing a. furlough in Brigham City. guard unit in Korea, He expects to leave for overseas , promoted 'to Master duty shortly. it was learned today, U. S. farmers have' more ma fe, the former Ruth hardson, and their son, chines than ever before to help Logan. , meet defense production needs. , . year-ol- d iding Jr. Gleaner Mr. Merlin Hansen narrowly escaped death Sunday afternoon when his light pickup left the road traveled along the barrow pit and then overturned three times near Corinne. He had swerved to avoid Kitting a pig in front of the Frank Taylor house as he was coming back to Corinne. . . The accident was witnessed by elghteen-year-ol- G. Spendlove At Friday Meet teacher-interpreter- -- Irftjham City Families Up In The Night" Two Brigham City families were up In the night and en dyed it when Pfc. David W Burt, son of D. W Burt, and Corp. J. Bruce Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Delos Thompson, called from Tokyo, Japan, The calls were completed on Friday morning, August 10. The Burt family were awakened at 2:30 a. m. when David called and talked to his father and sister, Mrs. Fred Marble. Bruce called upon completion of Davids call and talked with his parents, sister, De Ann, brother, Alan and Janet Gourley. The fellows were spending a five-daleave from duty with the 204th in Korea and reported they were fine. It was 7:30 p. m. in Tokyo when the boys called. Bonnie Begay and Berneta Lee the Navajo reservation try their bunks for size. They arrived at the Intermountain Indian school with a group of 500 Tuesday morning. Fifteen hundred more are on the way. Lost A Bicycle? Check With The v Police Dept a bike lately, or perhaps a hub cap? If you did the police department probably has it. and would appreciate it if you would stop by. identify it. and . - i . . recovered These articles are getting in our way. com- mented Police Chief Harry Smith, and we would appreciate it if the owners would pick them up." In the police department's lost and found', department are two bicycles, a garden hose, hub caps and many other Three FIres Call -- Fire Department y Beta Sfgma Phi Plans' Bazaar August 25 With a back to school theme, Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold af- ternoon, August 25, at the Box Elder News and Journal office on main street, it was learned today. cloth- pies, ' of the "Around 500,000 people are estimated to have active tuber culosls in the U. S., said Old royd, "one person dies of this disease every 13 minutes causing more deaths than all other in Give While old St. Nick Is busily building toys at the north pole for next Christmas, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2919, will lend a long, distance hand from Brigham City, it Iwas learned to day from Dean Keller, who an nounced a public benefit dance to supply underprivileged kids with Christmas gifts. The dance, which will be open to the public, is planned Septem ber 1 at the Dance Bowl. Admis slon (heres (where Santa gets the helping hand) will be 50 cents and one gift suitable for a Christmas present r$l SO a couple. Santa Claus has been contacted, said Keller, chairman' of and will be there the dance, with candy, cakes and gifts. The Eagles asked for gifts from everybody and1 indicated they will pick them up arty place from people who won't be able to attend the dance. 1Help make a pair of little eyes sparkle and a little heart throb, and give some said Keller, ' unknown. Monday morning at 8:30 a. m. the department answered a call to the Lyman Chlarson farm in Honeyville where some stored chopped hay ignited by spontaneous combustion. Quite a bit of hay was destroyed. Answering a , second call at 2:40 p. m. Monday, the department went to the Aaron Snow property in Perry. A shed was largely destroyed when they arrived. Cause was unknown, t its annual bazaar, Saturday Will lar quarterly meeting health council. Santa Help With Benefit Dance Three fire calls kept the Brigham City volunteer fire department on the move since late Saturday- evening when the fire eaters snuffed a brush blaze two miles north bf Mantua. At the Mantua fire little damage was listed and the cause was gifts. s , CpL Vernon Jensen Home From Air Base Corporal Vernon Jensen, son of and Mrs. Jra Farrell is spending a two weeks furlough in Brigham City. Jensen has been serving with the Air Force three years and is currently stationed at Otis Air Force Base, Mass, Mr. Copt. And Mrs. Jarvis Petersen Visit Here ing a yearly total of approxa-matel- y $1,100,000. Though school opens for the third year at Intermountaln this week, it will be the first time the full quota of students will be In 1950 there studying there. were 500 and last year there were 1200. 'Enthusiastic over the opening of school, Dr, Boyce pointed to the record of the past two years as an Indication of the success of this unusual experiment In education so far. ' Objective tests taken by the students indicates great strides of progress in academic work during the past two years, the 4 fectious diseases combined. said, and Just "It can strike any person any superintendent as important, their social adjusttime any place, he concluded. from their Indian culture Dr. Spendlove is expected to ment to ours has been tremendous." show some new and interesting of miles Though hundreds films dealing with T. B. and its ifrom their homes, the eager treatment, as well as to give youngsters invariably other informatiion concerlng the ask to returnalmost to Intermountain disease. summer vacation and many Pertinent matters of business after of and related public health prob- to them indicate they would like stay through the summers as lems will be discussed. well. There hasnt been one student run away ' from . the school since its inception. The $1,200,000 construction program carried on the past year , at the school will toe complete by September 1, with six new buildings ready to accomodate the new Benches For 1 Women Given students end. targar staff. The new buildings Include anaudN torium, gymnasium, tfwo dass By Civic Club room buildings and two apartMrs. Orson Christensen, presi- ment buildings for teachers.' dent Brigham City Civic ImInstruction at the school is diprovement Club, representing the vided Into three phases, elemenclub, recently presented three tary, Intermediate, and vocalawn benches to Box Elder coun- tional. For the older students ty commissioners to be used on who will leave Intermountain the north lawn In front of the with less than high school traincourt house. ing, emphasis Is placed on deMrs. Christensen explained veloping one specific marketable that the benches were presented skill such as electrician, carpen- to be used by ladies of this city, 'ter or shoemaker. those visiting from other towns Even the oldest students 'enand those waiting for bus chang- tering will leave with one skill es. In the past there has been no with which they can make a Jivplace for these women, with their ing, commented Dr, Boyce... children, to sit and rest. Mrs. Youngsters enrolling In the Christensen expressed the hope school at the normal beginning a that this project would lead to age of six years will be given an greater project at some future academic education that Will date that would make available qualify them for college when a room with attendant for wograduate. men when shoiiping in Brigham they Because of the language and City. cultural barrier, Dr. Boyce estiMrs. Dewaine Jensen and Mrs. mated that the students starting Norwood Hyer have been project in the first grade must complete chairmen. Through their efforts their sixth year before they are the benches were secured. The ready to attend public school in benches are sturdily constructed that grade. of iron and wood. They were Special tribute should be paid made by Norwood Hyer and will the people of Brigham City who be maintained by the county. have been superior in their un- , Capt. and Mrs. Jarvis M. Petersen and family visited at the home of Mrs. Dan Petersen, Jarvis mother, last Saturday. derstanding of the Navajo childCapt. Petersen, a member of the First Marine division in KoLondon, England is farther rens problems and in assisting, rea, recently returned to the U.S. north than Moosonee on Hudson them to adjust to a new and dif" " on sick leave ferent society, Dr. Boyce added. Bay in Canada. A Good Place To Know About In August Pipe Trouble Leaves Corinne People High And Dry Thursday Afternoon weakened pipe. It was well after midnight before the water supply was once more established. Mr. Bock worked by the aid of flashlights and car lights in waist deep water. t Those who were instrumental in the repair of the waterline were Mr. Walter Bosley, Mr. (Gleaners In 8th Leah Palmer, jpilver Gleaner Lost take it home. demolished cab. He was taken immediately to the Cooley hospital in Brigham and treated for cuts, one of which required twenty stitches, h He was held in the bospita By Marijane Morris Sunday-- night ''and released Mon Its true, everyone in Corinne day. will testify, that the water is never misse,d until the well runs LDS Award Wins dry or more specifically until a pipe goes out. Last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Walter Bosley rang the bell in the city hall as is the custom when the water is to be shut off. It Was the usual signal for the Silver Becoming the first housewives to 6tock up on water, Gleaner girls in the Eighth ward, but not too many, heeded the LaNae Mills and Leah Palmer, certifiwarning figuring the water and received their pins be off too long. , r wouldnt sacraat cates Sunday evening What was first believed to be ment meeting. a minor valve repair turned out of the daughter is LaNae to be a twelve hour and six man Leah and Mr. Samuel Mills job. is the daughter of Mrs. May O. Late in the evening it was Palmer. discovered that a pipe in the five was Making the presentations mile water line had a hole rusMrs. Delbert Lee, stake superted in it. This water line not visor of Junior Gleaners. Mrs,leadonly supplies Corinne proper, but ward is J. Kotter William all of west Corinne, about 1000 people. Difficult to win, the awards The repair job turned out to be were made on the basis of a wet one and a big one. Three and activity, church attendance men had to bail waer constantrecreational , In Mills . participating La Nae while Mr. Russell Bock fitted . ly work, studying L.D.S. literature a copper clamp around the rust Silver Gleaner others. and . Become 1st Silver Eagles The bazaar will feature spectators at the ball game at ing for school children, the rodeo grounds. When Mr. cakes and candies. Lawrence Roche and Mr Wen-- ' dell Holmes, first to arrive5 at the NO CLEAR COOL WATER" scene of the accident, got there, Merlin had crawled from ; his j the Box Elder Coordinating Council for Heatth Services, in announcing a meeting open to the public on that vital question. The meeting, to be held in the court rooms of the county court house, will feature showing of Illustrations and discussion led by Dr. George A. Spendlove, dl rector of the state department of health. The meeting Is the regu- . . , fresh from Outing At City - Tuesday, August 14, aboard 50 charter buses. A few others will report in from vacation Jobs from the Brigham City area. On hand to greet the dark-eye- d be the youngsters (will teaching staff of 105 people, 35 and a host have tuberculosis? of dormatory parents." In full That question was posed today operation the school will have a by J. W. Oldroyd, chairman of compliment of 400 people, earnDo you Perry Ward Plans , . v.V To raise money for the Perry ward building fund, an outing will be held on the Perry town park, Saturday afternoon, August 18, beginning at 2 oclock, It was announced today by; the ward bishopric. , Everyone is invited to attend the event, which will feature the sale of food and a Variety of concessions. In the evening there will be a program and , special cake sale. - d -- To Speak On T.B. g ark Saturday 6 PAGES Wendell - Mr. Robert Holmes, Paul Battzaar and Mr. Russell Bock from Brigham City. Jones, Mr. Lee 0. Hansen Injured In Hill Field Accident Lee O, Har sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warnick Hansen of Brigham City, suffered a crushed- foot in - an accident at Hill Field last week while working on a transport plane. The accident occurred when i large door from the plane drop ped on his foot He was rushed to the Dee hospital in Ogden. He and his wife, the former j Donna Barker, live at, .2558 Coke avenue, Ogden. Presentation Of Park Benches the Box Elder county commissioners, is made ' by, to Sirs. left Christensen, president of Civic Improvement club, sponsoring right, group; Mrs. Nello Christoffersen, and Mrs. Dewayne Jensen. The benches have been placed on the court house lawn. - ... to Lewis S. Wight, representing Orson |