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Show Universal MtorofUnlnR Box fl-d- DETAIL MERCHANTS TO HOLD t H7 Lake City, CHRISTMAS OPENING SATURDAY November 29; Turn On Lights At 5:00 P. M. Saturday, November 29, will mark the opening of the Christmas season in 'Brigham City, it was announced this week by the merchants committee of the No More Cash For Industrial League City Council Votes iij Korean Battles For a small town, Willard is well represented on the fight--inlines in Korea with at least five men serving there with the armed forces. Among .Willard men in Korea are Larry Loveland, son of Mrs. Emma Loveland; Harvey Braegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Braegger; George Goodell, son of Mrs. Everett Goodell, and Russel Kunzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chamber of Commerce, marking Santas first visit of the year. Stores and windows will be decorated in the holiday motif with a variety of gift suggestions suitable for every member of the family, with special price incentives offered for early shoppers. (High on the entertainment schedule for the day will be Santas visit to Brigham City where he will be available all afternoon for private consultation with the youngsters. Other entertainment features will be afforded during the afternoon, complete details to be announced in the Friday paper which also will carry the shopping news. At a special ceremony at 5:00 oclock in the evening, the new Christmas lights ly installed and decorations in the downtown area will be turned on for the first time this season, the merchants committee announc Palmer To Speak At Knife and Fork Meeting Dec. 4 i There is one small city in the United States where stealing an automobile is not even a petty crime. Businessmen of Loveland, Colorado, a small city which some years ago earned the repu-- f tation of being a sweetheart of a town, have a mutual understating that should an emergency arise any businessman may steal anothers automo- bile. .' Accordingly, ignition keys are left in the cars, and it is not in- frequent that a business man af-- r ter locking, up- - his .store. in., the evening goes to the place where he left his car, only to fine it . ( : f . 1 gone. Placidly and without worry he . goes home, confident his auto-- I mobile will be returned, in due time by the man, who used it in the emergency. Incidents of this nature, and other innova- tions which would be called radical or impossible any other place, are common in Loveland, ; according to E. Robert (Bob) i Palmer, a key figure in a move-- ; ment some years ago to make Loveland a town of good Sareduce crime ahd maritans, make living more pleasurable. Palmer is the guest speaker at , the Knife and Fork club, which ; meets at Central school on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 4. According to President Ross Bowen of the club, he will give first hand Information on how , living conditions can, be im- proved in any city that wants to put out the effort. Mr. Palmer , states there hasnt been a ma-jo- r crime in Loveland for many , years, and the city and schools have few teen-ag- e , problems. Food, clothing and the necessi-- r ties of living are lower there than in nearby areas. The old report card method of reporting was eliminated' about 12 years ago at Central when Box Elder county took the lead in the state in the innovation Since then it has spread through out Utah. It required three afternoons for some classes and four for others to complete the programs. Consultations lasted 15 min t utes for each teacher. , , C. E, Smith Tells Club About "Fellowship" - 1 confer- ences at Central school last week, reports Principal J. D. Gunderson. Out of a possible 25 consultations about students progress, class standing and all at Central, 612 were held, or 97.9 percent. Only seven parents, some of whom had children in two or more classes, were unable ; to participate. Several parents of new students were so impressed with the conference system of reporting on students progress that they took out time enough to comment on it, Gunderson add-ed- . was C. E. Smith, Garland, guest speaker at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Brigham City Rotary club, choosing Fel lowship as his topic. The cluib fellowship committee was in charge of the meeting with Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen serving as program chairman. Ed Ryan and Theron Lee told of vacation trips to California. Guests were Ford Creer, Ogden, and Rex Quinn, new administrative officer at the Intermountain Indian school. . Postponed To Fri. Because of the (Harvest Ball Wednesday evening, the North for Box Elder stake basketball has Junior and Senior been postponed until next Friday, according to Ursel Hunsa-ker- , stake athletic director. The entire schedule will remain the same. n Appointment of Victor 9. Bott, principal of Lincoln school, to serve as Brigham City and Box Elder county chairman of the 1952 Crusade for Freedom, was announced Wednesday by Birney K. Farnsworth, Utah chairman. J. C. Knudsen will serve as Mr. Botts assistant in organizing residents of the area in the third annual appeal for funds for continued operation and expansion of Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia, as democracy's voluntary answers to the big lies and propaganda of Com munism, said Mr. Farnsworth. Box Elder residents made a very creditable showing in the 1951 appeal, said the state chair man. Under Mr. Botts leader ship, it hi predicted an even The Lincoln school Parent-Teache- r association feels that there are custodial problems at Lincoln school and reported that observation in a recent letter to the board of education, accord- - Pinned Beneath L 1 ' Brigham City Lions souvenir Christmas project, which features giving away of a TV set, is gaining popularity and is headed for a big success, according to Lion A. Seely, chairman. Today the console set is on display in the Van Engelen company window. and Business houses, up down Main street, bearing the Lions sign of identification are interested in the Lions slogan, "Make Your Community a Better Place in Which to Live, and are contributing to the success of the project, Seely comment- The TV set will be given away by Santa Claus Dec. 13 in connection with the Christmas program sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Merchants committee. The executive committee of the Lions TV project met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, to plan the future program. Committee members include Carl Wold, Lions president; Ba sil Fife, first vice president; Leon Packer, tail twister; S. W. Beecher, treasurer; secretary Judge B. C. Call, J. D. Gunderson, Ross Coombs, A. P. Dalton, ed. The proceeds will be used for Howard Call, W. (H. Griffiths and A. Elwyn Seely, chairman. community betterment h 0 '' V Auto-Pedestri- an Accident Victim willo-havschool or Roberta Young, finalists and one thing in common with the homemakers may choose Buckingham Palace Wednesday from Bill Smoot, Dee Hardy, evening, a king and queen will Glade Hunsaker, Dick McCulCondition of Mrs. Eugene ) supreme. reign Lorin Facer or William Armstrong, who was struck As a feature of the annual Fu- loch, by an auto at the intersection of ture Farmers and Future Home- Hudson for king. The Ben Tumble orchesta will Second south and Main Friday makers of America annual Harl vest ball, aboys supply dance music for the at 5:46 p. m., was reported "a Box Elder high Slightly Improved (Ne-ola- - semi-forma- ' Thanksgiving eve affair. Beginning at 12 noon Wednesday, a one hour assembly will be presented by the FHA and FFA in conjunction with the affair. Portage Man Dies AfterAccident A Portage man died Monday in a Malad, Idaho, hospital from injuries received Nov. 13 when a tree branch struck him while he was cutting trees on his farm. Victim of the mishap, Ralph Andew Neilsen, 35, died at 2:10 p. m. The . accident occurred when Mr. Neilsen, with the aid of a hired hand, was cutting trees on his farm here. Survivors include his widow, the former Audrey Crofts whom he married March 3, 1949; his mother, Garland; a brother and six sisters. little better she . South Stake Choir Will Not Rehearse Tonight South Box Elder stake choir rehearsal, slated for tonight, has of been cancelled because Thanksgiving, according to Harold B. Felt, director. All members are urged to attend the following Wednesday, December 3, Felt said. Free-domgra- d Willow Creek Camp Will Meet Friday 'At 2:30 Willow Creek camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Carlson, Friday, November 28, at 2:30 p. m. winds deep vailng behind the Iron Curtain, will carry those signed messages into captive countries. On the back, seven transla tions of the 'English-wordeFreedomgram message Americans sign, are listed so that its message may be readily inter preted wherever it may land, said Mr. Farnsworth. Use of the Freedomgram message in schools has been heartily endorsed by Dr. E. Allen Bateman, Utah superintendent of public instruction, Mr. Fame worth pointed out, so etensive use of them in schools is anticipated. The Crusade,' already under way, will continue through 1 Dec. ' ' west-to-ea- d 15. Is still under treatment. Dairymen Invited To Dairy Meeting Dairymen of the (Box Elder county area have been invited to attend the 17th annual meetn ing of the American Dairy of Utah in, Salt Lake Citys Newhouse hotel on Saturday, November 29. C. R. Schoby, Algona, Iowa, national ADA president, will be a featured speaker at the sessions, according to A. II. Morris, state manager. Another honored guest will be comely La von Brown, Utahs Dairy Darling, who is also known as Miss Utah. Mr. Schoby, heading the national organization for the past three years, owns and operates an Iowa dairy farm of 240 acres. He has 75 Holstein cows. On Friday evening, November 28, Utahs Purebred Cattle Association will hold its meeting at the Newhouse, under the direction of Ralph Robson, Plain City, president. On Satuday morning, Utah breed associations will meet, followed by the annual business meeting of the ADA, in the afternoon. An evening banquet will climax the day. for the General chairman meeting is Merrill N. Warnick, Pleasant Grove, president of Utahs ADA and national of the organization. half tional janitor be added to the staff and extra facilities be made available. Supt K. E. Weight and Hervin Bunderson were authorized to investigate. A. W. Affleck Roofing Co. wa8 awarded the bid at $11,960, , to repair the parapet walls and Install a new roof at Box Elder high school gymnasium. Hunt on Weekends Box Elder school teachers will have to do their deer hunting on week-end- s or be AWOL, the school board- - ruled. Teachers who had asked that provisions be made so that school employ- ees could take time out tot hunting during the deer season, were turned down by the board who decided to keep their present policy. , t , Out Again, In Again : Lorenzo M. Howard, former athletic coach at Bear River high school, resigned his teaching duties recently, , advising the board he would the marine corps. Howard, formerly Bear River high schools coach, had already been called in once and discharged. , Mrs. Ruby Hansen was authorized to attend a lunch supervisors convention In Los Angeles. At . ' 4 another recent meeting of the board of education Emily Kimbers resignation as bus driver for Grouse Creek students was accepted and Archie Toyn was appointed to take Ws place at $5 per day, Aiks Dependency Compensation Supt. K. E. Weight read a let-- ,, ter from Don L. Jensen, Garland school custodian, asking consid- eration to be given employees in the district of a dependency clause for compensation. The matter was taken under advisement - - The board agreed to call for bids on Inside bleachers for the new Bear River high school gym that would cost about $16,000. At TV Supt.- - Weight reported the resignation of Roberta Noble, hi Dilworth Prlsbfey, senior secretary, and, Miss Ethel Rogelectrical engineering student at ers, employee in the Clerks ofUtah State Agricultural college, fice. Mrs. Delone Glover was apLogan, spent Friday, Nov. 21 at pointed to fill Miss Noble9 the TV antenna school at Hotel place. Driver Cars Donated ' Ben Lomond in Ogden. He recently spent two nights It was reported that cars be'at at the Hoffman TV school in ing used for Bear River and Box Elder high Salt Lake City. schools are contributed by Fronk Thursday, Nov. 27, he will fly to Los Angeles as a delegate Chevrolet, Tremonton, and Andersen (Motor Company,, Brigrepresenting the USAC chapter ham , City. of the National Aeronautical so9. W. Knudsen was appointed ciety. He is a senior cadet in o bus driver to fill the vacancy and communications of the oh. the Portage route by army air force ROTC at the col- created the resignation of A. J. Hall. lege. Upon recommendation of the 18 he and cadets Recently clerk, the board authorized took a week-enflight to Nellis transfer of $100,000 from the the Air Base, Las Vegas Nev. general funds to the building funds in order that building contract commitments may be met as they are presented and Assa-ciatio- Jarvis Nelson Serves On USS Bradford Serving aboard the destroyer Bradford which has just returned from the Far East, is Jarvis H. Nelson, chief torpedomans mate, USN, son of Mrs. R. W. Nelson of 420 west Second north, Brigham City, and husband of Mrs. Maxine Nelson of Box 225, Yukon, Fla. While in the combat area, the Bradford was engaged in escort service and bombardment of North Korean shore batteries. She was nicknamed "The Sha dow, as a result of her com stant vigil over battleship USS Iowa during the shelling of Wonsan. USS and a miles north of Brigham City on highway U. S. 81 Sunday Just before noon but miraculously escaped with only shock, bruises and exposure.. She is Mrs. Utahn Green, 2759 Madison Ave., Ogden, driver of the car which also carried four passengers. The early model vehicle failed to negotiate a curve on the highway, smashed into a telephone pole and twist, ed over. Mrs. Green was held beneath the car by one foot until High way Patrolman Bill Sackett cut her shoe off to extricate her. Rushed to the hospital in Brigham City, she was later released. Hurried to an Ogden hospital after the wreck was Miss Sher-ry- e Burne, 18, who suffered an eye Injury. Other passengers included Allen Taylor, 17; Janet Woolsey, 16, Fay Terry, 18, and Patricia Salazer, 19, all of Ogden. The vehicle was a total iwreek. The driver was issued a citaton tion for speeding. According to the investigating officers Mrs-- .' Armstrong was crossing the highway from west to east headed for home, 349 south First east, carrying a bag of groceries when hit. The car was going an estimated 15 miles an hour when it struck her, hav ing been slowed ' by the driver. officers were Investigating Chester Young, assistant chief of police; Herb Hampton, police officer and Highway Patrolman William Sackett. Box . Elder County Sheriff Warren W. Hyde today reported that three coats and a hat have been stolen from Willard and Perry L.D.S. wards on Sunday.. The culprits entered the cha pels during services and took a new $300 fur coat and red checkered wool coat from the Willard ward and a mans top coat and hat from Perry ward vestibule. As yet the sheriffs office has no leads on the thieves. Sheriff Hyde issued a plea for anyone seeing suspicious cars or people in this vicinity to notify sheriff e office immediately. Fol-lan- by the family on Tuesday. Mrs. Armstrong, 43, suffered a broken pelvis, concussion and cuts and bruises when struck by a car driven by Max Secrist, Brigham City, and hurled 18 feet. She was taken to the Cooley Memorial hospital where Thieves Enter Chapels, Steal Coats And Hats Lorin G. Folland, Jr., whose art is on display at the Brigham City public library, will give a talk technique and appreciation painting Friday, November 28, at 7 o'clock in the evening. This will .be one of Mr. last appearances prior to his departure for an art school in New York to continue his studies. The public is Invited to attend the lecture, according to Mrs. Henry L. Thorne. Ogden girl spent beneath her 45 minutes pinned mangled car, six Harvest Ball Beginning Tonight . g 4 I! v t.'Wj jl King And Queen Will Reign Over BEHS tives from West Germany to this area will be lined up in Portugal. Brigham City and possibly in Radio Free 'Asia, launched outlying communities will be only last year, Is fighting Com- concerned also with the enlistmunism from transmitters in ment of citizens in the Especially-designedrive. the Philppines and Guam in mestruth-cast- s to Asiatic target Freedomgram areas. sages, offering not. only a mesMr. Farnsworth said listeners sage of hope and confidehce to behind the Iron Curtain are get- the peoples of captive nations, ting truth at the Tate of more but also a picture story of life than 1,000 broadcast hours per in Utah, are being offered. , Such Freedomgram messages week, in seven languages in Euwill be forwarded to Crusade rope, three in Asia. Communist reaction to these headquarters in New York City programs, he added and from there thansported ,to has been In the form of bitter, Crusade For Freedom headquarfrom ters in Europe. "Winds of Freevltrolic counter blasts emballoon barrages Kremlin propagandists which at- dom baltest to the Freedom stations ef- ploying especially-designed- , loons which lose their buoyancy fectiveness. Mr. (Bott said the Crusade in after they have coursed on pre- hard-hittin- Not Badly Hurt Future Homemakers Of America Will Vote , for one of these Future Farmers of America. Left to right, back row : William Hudson, Glade Hunsaker and Dick McCullen. Front : Dee Hardy, Bill Smoot and Lorin Facer. Talk Friday Steam; Console Set To Be Given Away it V vnr .. . Art of residents of support of the campaign this year. Acknowledging his appointment, Mr. Bott said the Crusade, so which has accomplished much with so little in its previous two drives, will require the solid backing of contributions in order to carry on and expand its truth casting activities in Europe and Asia. The growth and effectiveness Mr. of these freedom stations, Bott said, "has been phenomenal. In only two 6hort years, thanks to the support of 25,000,-00Americans, Radio Free Europe has developed from a sintransmitter to gle, a powerful network, beaming truth to Stalins cap Wreck 45 Minutes -- 1 and girls choice dance without corsages, a queen and king will time. afMr. Ichi Nisogl Is in charge of be voted to reign over the fair. the details of the drawing. The future farmers will vote The food chairmen are Mrs. Hetty Yamasaki assisted by Miss for Carol Walters, Dixie Gordon Hisoko Kano. Officers of the Y.B.A. are: Tosh New B. R. Gym TawataTl, president; Kan Yagi, vice president; Yaeko Ikegami, Will Be Memorial secretary; Jack., Nisogl, treasur To War Fatalities j er and Sootie Yamasaki, social chairman. The beautiful new gymnapublic is invited. sium and class room unit at Bear River high school will be dedicated as a memorial to In Civil Job Openings boys of the Bear River high Service Are Listed school area who died in the defense of their country. The U. S. Civil Service today The boad of education voted listed several openings. Full in unanimously to designate the formation and application forms new building a memorial at a recent meeting, in honor of may be secured from the com missions local secretary, Glenn Bear River Valley men who S. Nelson, Brigham City post of made the supreme sacrifice. fice. , According to minutes of the Job openings listed include meeting several patrons had accountants, highway engineer urged the move. trainees, auditor and resident in hospital administration. Electronic equipment repairer Will Give and Jr. electronic equipment repairer, engineers of all types. higher percentage Recent Meetings In - ' ing to the most recently approved minutes. The PTA asked that an addi- Another Willard man, Dean Baddley, has spent the past year in Korea and reported to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baddley, recently, that he will probably arrive back in the states on November 28 or around December 10. Lions TV Christmas Project Gaining d Board Of Education Handles Much Business Kunzler. n North Stake Ball 8 PAGES PTA ASKS IMPROVE) LINCOLN J) After an absence of one year, there will be a Corinne Y. B. A. Carnival, November 29, it was announced by the general chair man, Kan Yagi. The festivities are admission free and will begin at 4 p. m. and continue throughout the evening. They will be held, as usual, at the Corinne YB.A. church located Just south of the S. Shio farmhouse in Corinne. Many activities and games have been planned, but highlighting the evening will be the drawing at 11 p. m. This year the first prize will be a beauti ful chrome kitchen set. The second prize is a platform rocker and third is a china set. Food will be on sale, also. There will be delicious oriental dishes as well as the usual hot dogs, hamburgers, pie and ice cream and soda pop. A big evening is planned for all ages and something inter-estinwill be going on all the Utah-Souther- n 26, 1952 SCHOOL CUSTODIAL SERVICE On November 29 In Conferences r Vieing For Harvest Ball King Honors Carnival Planned Parents Visit Parent-Teache- BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. Corinne Y.B A 97.9 Percent All the VOLUME 57, NUMBER 48 g The Brigham City' council slammed the door shut on any future requests for financial aid for the Utah Industrial baseball league at a recent meeting but left the door open to help other leagues. The council voted a "contribution" of $790.32 to the Brig, ham City Beaches baseball ed. . team to help pay off last son's obligations and stipulated that "future requests will not be considered by the council" for the Industrial league. Peaches baseball team has been a member of the Industrial league since about 1938. The new ruling may mean that Brigham City's official baseball team must Join the recently organized Northern Idaho league of parOnly a thimble-ful- l or go without municipal ents were unable to partcipate in 53 Willard Has Many Sons Fighting In Santa Will Visit City Jan, tJtah Engineer Student Session , driver-trainin- g ta-di- d Thanksgiving Day Rites Planned Former Resident Community Thanksgiving day services will be held in the (First Presbyterian church of Ogden, ; Thursday, at 10:30 a. m.. It was Dies In Calif. learned today. Rev. Walden Toevs, Brigham Dale Cheal, 6on of Mrs. Louise City pastor, will give the mes- L. Cheal and the late Fred "The Boneroo. sage, titled Cheal, former residents of Brigham City, died November 15. Abram Bud Chlarson At 1952 at San Diego, Calif. ' He was born Sept, 14, 1909, at ' Camp Roberts, Calif. Brigham City, Pvt. Abram Bud Chlarson, He is survived by (his mother, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chlar- hie wife, both of San Diego, and son of West Corinne is now tak- two brothers and two sisters, ing infantry basic training with Walt. F. Cheal, Smithfleld; the Seventh Armored division, Lloyd Cheal, Mrs. Grace Maloat Camp Roberts, California. ney and Mrs. Ruth Lykins, San Private Chlarson is training at Diego. Camp Roberts under the armys Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cheal remost advanced basic educational turned home Sunday from San setup, the division faculty Diego, where they attended the funeral of Mr, Cheals brother. Believes Dawn To Dusk Scout Drive Will Do Much For Box Elder Scouting Plans for the Boy Scout Dawn Dusk funds campaign, Saturday, December 6, are "shaping up nicely, commented ' C. Henry Nielsen, general chairman today, and he optimistically predicted we will do a great deal. for scouting in this area through the drive. The campaign is the only funds drive for scouting here -during the year. It will open with a breakfast at 6 a. m. December 6 at which several hundred adult scout workers receive the names of six people each to contact for donations. The workers collect the donations before dawn and turn them' over to their captains, who in turn hand them over to the majors. Each major is in charge of a ward and each captain has several workers under him. 1 Money from .the campaign is for the administration of scouting in the Ogden area council, which Includes thousands of Box Elder scouts, training of scout leaders, summer camps and others. Chairman Nielsen listed the following majors: Verl Petersen, First ward; Jess Ovens. Second ward; Dae Glen Smith, Fifth ward; Jay Oldroyd, Sixth ward; Alson Jensen, Mantua; Glen Braegger, Willard; DeRoss Young and, Martel Nelson, Perry. Kay B. Olsen, Third ward; Karl Larscheder, Fourth ward; Boyd Packer, Seventh ward; Glen Marble, Eighth ward; John Cra-neCorinne; Emery Wight; Harper; Alton Hunsaker, Honey, vilie and Chester Christensen, Bear Rivet City. used r, |
