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Show r? t : Apostle Adam S. Bennlon Scheduled s First Speaker of Year for Civic Improvement Club Adam S. Benniort, prominent Space Patrol Cake industrial figure, Apostle in of of Jesus Christ the Church Highlight of Party Just About AniMtUui Peach Days of 1953 t t Comments on Teach Days 1953, Brigham Citys biggest celebration of the year, have been many since it closed last Saturday night, and they have been uniformly good. By Saints, and head of the survey for the Governor on the Utah school situation, will be guest speaker for on club Civic Improvement Thursday, September 24. Apostle Bennion will speak on the theme for the year: Romans 14 and 15: Let us therefore follow after the things that make for peace. Musical numbers will be presented by Lillis and Gary Jepp-soand Marie Goulding, all of Mantua. Mrs. Norwood Hyer, program chairman, along with Mrs. R. K. Daines, president of the group, urged that all members attend this special first meeting of the season. The session will be held at the War Memorial home beginning at 4 p. m. Latter-da- Bob Crompton Dale (William Tell) Madsen, psychologist From where I sit ... Cream Whips Main Street space patrol birthday cake was center of interest last Thursday, Sept. 10, as Steven Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, celebrated his sixth (birthday anniversary. The party was held on the lawh at the Smith home. Mrs. Those attending were: John Musulas, Mrs. Robert N. Phillips and daughters, Sandra and Connie, Jacobsiberg, Ohio; Mrs. Willard Call and children, Aileen and John; Mrs. Robert C. Musulas and son. Bobby; Mrs. Alex Musulas; Mrs. Ray Korth and children, Richard, Ray and and Carol; Mrs. Gus Musulas daughters, Rhonda and Joanne, and the following youngsters: Steve and Cathie Chase, Michael Busby,' Trudy Loveland, Sharon Fife and Ray and Susan Jenson. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Smith. The children enoyed games and young Steve received many lovely birthday gifts. four-poi- nt pre-scho- ol Traffic A at the Brigham City Employment service ofIt was a good Peach Days from the begin- fice, has finally scored on a deer hunt with ning .,at the coronation ball Thursday night his trusty bow and arrow. to the conclusion at the variety show SaturIn a couple quick sentences the other clay day night Madsen reported he brought down a An estimated 16,000 people gathered in buck on a recent hunt. Brigham City Friday and Saturday to view Couldnt get much out of Dale, he had his Utah 8 most colorful parade (and we aint arms full of ice cream and the temperature bragging, its a fact) to watch the football was bumping 90 degrees. It was no time game; attend the dance, variety show and for a bull session, but well wring more inall the ' rest. On Thursday might 1100 formation out of him later. watched Queen Joe Ann Forsgren crowned Dale has been hunting Indian style for queen. several years and this is the first time (we Though an accounting isnt yet complete, think) that he brought a buck down. Birth of Baby it also looks like Peach Days was a success School Day Memories Daughter Told by financially and the Chamber of Commerce will Box or it break at conference the even. Clarence (believe Attending not) probably Westleys school recently to participate Elder New 1 came from Seattle, Peach Days, this year, was indeed a tes- in a high discussion on relations between Washington last Thursday, Sep- Peach Days Time is panel timony to the effectiveness of the united ef- the press I saw a host of my tember 11, telling of the birth Knudsen Reunion Time and forts of a group of organizations and indi- old Bear Riverteachers, school teachers for the of a baby daughter to Corporal high viduals of the city. To produce a wholesome, Peach Days time was reunion time in years. Each of them brought and Mrs. Clarence Westley. fine celebration like Peach Days requires first The little Mjss weighed seven time for members of the Hans back memories. unselfish effort and hundreds of hours of pounds and was born at 6 a. m. Knudsen family. Margaret Woodsides, American history This is the first grandchild for With the exception of the forunpaid for labor by many, many people. Agreminded me that I never did' finish Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Westley of mer Ruth Knudsen, all members gressive leadership assured success for the teacher, her assignment of learning all the capitols this city. Maternal grandpar- of the family attended a barbecelebration. of U. S. states and a D during the winter ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred cue luncheon held on the lawns Fawson with Mrs. Viola Westley of the Glen Knudsen home. Ross Bowen, secretary-managof the term. as Those present were: Mrs. Jo the paternal grandmother. Chamber of Commerce, praised Brigham City in C. of Davis reminded me algebra Hugh Corporal Westley is stationed seph Poulsen and daughter, Don people &nd groups for their cooperative at- that old dark, clank basement class room at Paine Air Force base. They na, Corinne; Mr. and Mrs. Glen titude and assistance. When help was asked and a D Fall term ; and when I saw Clyde reside at Everett, Washington. Knudsen and family, Brigham it was given willingly and cheerfully, said Morris I remembered how I foxed him out of Mrs. LeRoy Westley left Sun- City; Mrs. Melvin Norton and I day for Everett wher she will children, Salt Lake City; Mrs, Bowen. grammar course in the spring of 1944 joined the Air Force. (Now, of course, you visit with the Westley family Edna K. Bell and children: (Brigcan see what happens to students jvho cut and become acquainted with the ham City; Mrs. Charles Phelps ! n 1' and children, Salt Lake City, Mr, grammar classes in school by reading this little granddaughter. and and Mrs. Henry Knudsencolumn). Brigham City; Mrs. daughter, American Citizenship-Ho- nor In Robert RUpp and daughter, SuAh, best of all, I remember Kleon Kerrs Sacrament Meeting class in World History and that spring term Second Ward Sunday san, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dorion, Long (Beach, A he gave me. Kleon, who has since atThe bestowal of American citizenship, anSacrament meeting was held California; Mrs. Jack Stretz and tained considerable stature in as evemore men ward Second politics than in the 2,000,000 upon Sunday nually, young Tresa Kay, Long daughter, a m. state and with 7:30 repBishop mayor p. legislature and women born in the United States who ning ,at Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay excused reach the age of 21, and the many aliens who resentative, could run for anything from clog C. LeGrande HorsleyJenkfen Lake City. con- Christensen, gait Counselor L. F. acquire it through naturalization, is not a catcher to president of the U.S.S.R. and Id and ducting. privilege it is an honor. This badge of dis- vote for him. The congregation opened with of tinction carries with it resultant rights and Seriously though, the whole group singing and John Anderson gave teachers reminded me of four very pleasant the opening prayer followed by responsibilities. . to enables have an authoritative years, in spite of the Ds" and the fact that congregational singing. them It Kay Daines and C. Lamont voice in our governmental affairs through the we didnt win a football game all the time I Glover were in charge of sacwas there. instrument of the ballot box. It empowers rament with eight deacons asthem to give their full share of responsibility No Credit To Good Writing sisting. Eileen Hansen sang a to their community, state and nation during solo with Aon Larsen as organ Already weve heard some fine comments accompanist. calm and strife. CALIFORNIA about the letter to the editor, written by a Ray Wagstaff, a returned mis- J Port Sherr citizens are proud of the Our the was from recent Perry, in a sionary, Muscatel operator, published distinction conferred upon them. As they at- telephone as work his of He told speaker. UNMiMmnn issue of the Box Elder News. tain experience and stature, they exemplify missionary. She wished to remain anonymous so we a After m CiUMMl, tM this distinction by the contributions they closing congregational make, in their various endeavors, to the kept her name on file and didnt publish it. singing, Oscar Call offered Certainly wish we could have, for the letter strengthening of our way of life. was interesting and very well written. 17 set a is September Citizenship Day day Box Elder NEWS That operator has missed her calling. She aside by act of Congress for the recognition, City, Utah Brigham be composing criticisms of newsobservance and commemoration of American should iSept. 16, 1953 Wednesday, citizenship. It is also Constitution Day the papers for the Saturday Review of Litera- A weekly newspaper established In ture. 1896, published every Wednesday and anniversary of the ratification of that preentered as Second Claes Matter at the cious document which has kept us a free naWho Grew the Peachek poet office in Briffham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879, tion fpr these many years. The ideals of the on of Peach fruit Comments the the beauty Subecription rate in Box Elder countwo are synonymous. advance; ty, $2.25 per year, payable in Com built of Chamber Junior the display, by Elder the in combination with the Bo Community leaders, spearheaded by $4.00 Fridays) journal, (published in merce were Horton with Jack procharge, American Legion, have planned appropriate per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single cents. Outside Box Elder counceremonies for the observanc of Citizenship fuse and all good. It was a beauty from copy ty, $3.00 per year; combination rate corn cob to onions. $.00. Day, which will also emphasize the full worth W. Claybaugh, Publisher and meaning of United States Citizenship, as j But the poor guy who lived with all those Roht.Chas. P. Crompton, Managing Editor well as pay tribute to those of our loved ones beautiful peaches that made up the display, Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager now serving their country in the Armed all summer, the guy who raised them, hardly Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah Slate Press received a word of commendation. Association, Forces. torial Association and United tional He is Charles Goodliffe. The Jaycees pick- Press. Advertising Representative: Utah It is a day on which all Americans should State Press Association, Balt Lake ed 50 bushels of his choicest for the display. City, be proud to participate. Utah. n ly Joe Marsh Myrland Balls, and enjoyed fishing there. After Peach Days In Brigham City they left Monday morning for Star Valley with an eye on the fishing there. Upon their return to Denver Mr. Balls will resume duties as a chemical engineer with the Dahl Chemical company, an atomic energy plant. While here various family parties were held for the couple. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parsons for dinner at Maddox Ranch house and en joyed boating at Hyrum Dam on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myrland Balls also enjoyed the family green three times. After the kitten had enough, Tiny waved the , traffic through. From where I sit, this was jnst a Tiny' demonstration of the way people in oar town are. Big traffic jam in front of the last week. Thought everybody in the county was coming in to buy The Clarion, but they office werent. can fell off Seems a Whitey Fishers truck, spilling cream all over the street. Our cop on duty, Tiny Fields, halted traffic so Whitey could pick up the can. Tiny was about to wave the cars on when a kitten ran out and started lapping up the cream. Well, traffic piled up, but Tiny paid no heed. Light changed Theyre usually pretty considerate and tolerant. If one of oar neighbors prefers s good glass of beer to his friends coffee at dinnertime, its just esch to his own taste and everythings "smooth as cream between them. JyOC OKmaz CS Copyright, 1953, United States Bracers Foundation Read what Wall Street Journal save about the "53 Studebaber Get your own new Studebaker! Its ontinentar c priced sensationally low! bg factor Myles, nia er j, baker et(ng early ..T" Stude 1" !l,ch , f r.. re,esenedDM vJ: lsh Continenta?1 Loeivy fh. I ns newly-mad- South hid further rr , : mW ZeChng ,nor wmpot.t At i. ffect futn I he car tow, J ,Currenf N Front pa from Waff 51 IpSSsM rry e MM. JOE CARR, Inc. 750 South Main CMUOSNkA WlkMtn Phone 737. 2k Happy-TTCMCW 5 Na- F. Hi j ' ,vf - fiar . ,X imSirnniMftiwitw r A til t tho things you want will OF THESE Join the more than 100,000 happy, thrifty folks saving regularly at First Security. 4 ' BEAUTIFUL ROOMS of modern living , ! . new homes, new cars, new appliances. 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