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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. Pierpont Ave.Utah 141 Salt J. Erie Compton 4-- Y r. Commissioner County Board Focuses Attention on School Site Addition at Bear River High Government Surveys Intermountain Land As Possible Site for Elementary School The board of education heard a progress report on the proposed building site for Brigham Citys new high school and approved portions of a sketch for added facilities at Bear River high. These and other items of business pertaining to Box Elder school district were considered at the boards last regular meeting Lucky Shoppers Win Harvest Days Prizes in Brigham In connection Four lucky shoppers were awarded cash certificates during Harvest Days Friday and Saturday and a fifth won selection of an electric or gas clothes dryer. A total of $140 in certificates were given away during the two-dabargain event to persons representing three communities. Lee Anne Daines, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Daines of Ogden, and Mr- - Beth Skidmore, 361 South Main, each won valued at certificates $20. Eugene Hailing, 54 North Trird West, won a double jackof $40 and Mrs. Grover ' pot Harper, Corinne, walked off with the biggest certificate award when she received $60 good for merchandise at any 'Brigham City store. ' of , Mantua, t Newell- - Larson 'copped the top prize of Harvest Days, choice of an elec-trior gas dryer. e . Regular Meeting Set By Eagles Auxiliary Eagles Auxiliary will meet for regular meeting tonight, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. at the aerie hall. social will follow the meeting. Clerk Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday Morning, November 5, 1958 Volume 61, Number 45 ''Each member is reminded to bring a white elephant gift. Thursday evening at 8.30 p.m. at' the hall Eaglo will be played. with the school site, it was noted that a land survey was underway and that test holes had been exploradug for underground tion. The property is located between Second and Fourth South and Sixih and Eighth West, Hodgson and Holbrook, architects, are engaged in drawing up plans for the new school. Some Plans Approved Plans for a library, cafeteria and band room in the proposed addition at Bear River High weie approved while other parts of the architects sketches were set aside for further study. Board members called for the building study committee to give further consideration to a proroom and posed home econom-cAcfacilities. tion also was postponed on a kitchen as included in the sketch. Board members were informed that the Indian Service of the Department of Interior was surveying land at Intermountain school relative to its use for location of an elementary school. Five to seven acres are involved, lying east of the schools north entrance. Teachers Approved The following teachers were approved for employment in the school district: Franklin Williams, Zola Jensen, Letltia Palmer, Hope Nes-seand Gloria Ann Earl. A motion was carried unanimously to discard the following items, described as obsolete or worn out: Two electric stoves, without (Continued on Page Seven) multi-purpos- e s 20-ac- Elder Voters Garland Man to State Post Box Re-Ele- City, LaGrande Peterson County Treasurer K. B. Olsen Commissioner 2-- Lake Jan . 59 Omer J. Call County Attorney Eight Pages . Moss Fashions Carl Taylor Is Upset to Gain Seat in Senate Speaker Tonight ct Voters in Box Elder county swung their support to Leonard Bishop of Garland in electing a representative to the State Board of Education in the general election Tuesday. Bishop received a total of 5,491 votes from 34 of the 40 precincts in this county which had reported unofficial returns by midnight Tuesday. His opponent. Dr. N. E. Munk of Logan received 796 votes in this county. Box Bishop will represent Elder, Cache and Rich counties on the State Board of Education. He has been serving in this capacity during the past term. Ted Democrat Frank E. appeared headed for an upset victory in Utahs spirited three-warace for the U. S. Senate. As Tuesdays general election rolled into Wednesday morning, Moss piled up ac commanding lead over incumbent Arthur V. Watkins. With 726 of 1,077 districts reporting at 2 a.m., the Salt Lake City attorney appeared on his way to victory with more lead. than a The tabulation gave Moss 68,489 and Watkins, 62,428. Independent J. Bracken Lee never presented a challenge to the frontrunners as he trailed throughout the evening. The latest tally shiwed him with 48,560 votes. Dixon Holds Lead Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon apparently was the only member of Utahs GOP delegation to survive the ballot casting. His lead over rival M. Blaine Petersen had been stretched to The first session of the Cub more Scout training school will be which than 5,000 votes, a margin appeared impossible for held this evening, Wednesday, at 8 p m., in the Brigham City the Monticello attorney to overEighth ward. Those attending come, Republican incumbent William are required to use the west entrance where the classes will be A. Dawson trying for to Congress from Utahs Second held upstairs. The classes will continue on District, was a surprise loser to Thuisday and Friday evenings at David M. King. At last report, the same time and location. King was leading Dawson by Expected to be in attendance more than 3,000 votes. at the school will be all Primary Voting on proposed presidents, priesthood represen- amendments to four the state constitatives in charge of Primary or- tution saw three of the meaganizations, den mothers and sures deteated while a fourth and received den dads, committeemen ovei whelming approval. parents, who should take advan-- ' Voting against amendment tage of this training to become Number One was 44,060 to better acquainted with the Cub against Number Two, Scout program. to 43,937, and against Num-be- i Nate Pierce, Cub Scout comFour, 49,522 to 40,049. missioner for Bird Haven DisAmendment Number Three trict, will be in charge of the of school, with the assistance of providing for exemption household furnishings from beother Cub Scout leaders. A good attendance is desired, ing taxed, passed by a landslide 65,036 to 26,087 vote. according to those in charge. Moss y Cub Scouting Training School Carl Taylor, secondary education supervisor of Ogden City Schools, will be guest speaker at regular November meeting of the Box Elder County Women's Legislative Council set for tonight, Nov. 5, beginning at 8 p. m., in the Chamber of Commerce room. He will speak on pending legislation Mrs. Quenton Allen, Tremon-ton- , second vice president, has arranged the program. Mrs. Steven Anderson, first vice president, will be in charge. Reports on the recent state meefing will be given by Mrs. R. N. Price, Mrs. Jack Shumway, Mrs.' Allen, Mrs. R. M. Kaiser, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Theo Richards, local delegates. A report will also be given on the recently sponsored meeting held in Salt Lake City with the Box Elder group in charge. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Bundersoh and Begins Tonight 43,-27- 3; 46,-89- 1 Central PTAs Set Joint Meet Following a state and national trend, Box Elder county citizens turned out in Tuesdays general election to poll a heavy Democratic vote which unseated three Republican incumbents seeking to county office and a fourth running for a state post. With 34 of 40 districts reporting by 1 a.m., there appeared to be no contests in doubt. Late returns widened the gap in several races in which the lead had passed back and forth during the early tabulation. Yet to report were the following districts: Grouse Creek, Park Valley. Lakeside Number Two: Junction, Yost, and Clear Creek. Voter response was described as heavy with 7,118 ballots counted but didnt approach the 1954 total, the last election, when 7,404 votes were polled. Watkins Carries County As had been predicted, Arthur V. Watkins carried the county in his battle with Democrat Trank E. Moss and Independent J. Bracken Lee for the U. S. Senate. The winning margin, however was decidedly less than had been expected by GOP faithful. Watkins received 2,888 votes to 2,547 for Moss and 1,683 for Lee. Henry Aldous Dixon, trying for return to the House from Utahs First District, was one of the ballot leaders, polling 4,065 votes to 3,016 for opponent M. --off-year Blaine Ross C. Bowen State Representative District One Clouds Threaten Peterson. Republican Ross Bowen seemed assured of retaining his state legislature post representing DisD. 11. Green trict One as he lead Democrat State Representative Angus Ward by a margin of 2,156 votes to 2,002. District Two Richards Loses Running mate Theo Richards, as representaseeking tive from District Two, fared not no well as rival D. B. Green pulled out to an early lead which he never lost. The ballot count was 1,738 for Green and for 1,231 . Richards. , On the county level, GOP hopefuls ran into more trouble but The Adult Education program manager to salvage two of nine in being conducted Brigham offices. Republican Robert J. Potter City this yeai is offering a special class in Charm and Perso- pulled one of the largest votes term Development" . .which, in bis .bid for the four-yea- r nality should prove valuable to work- as county commissioner. He piled ing girls" and women in this vi- up 4,154 ballots to 2,935 for Democrat Howard Glenn. cinity. A GOP office holder ousted The class was designed for the Lewis S. Wight purpose of helping young ladies from office was see-sabattle with employee, as receptionists, secre- who waged a taries, salesgirls and other posi- Erie Compton for the two-yetions in meeting and serving the commissioner post. Compton public. Young mothers also are held a comfortable lead, 3,689 to invited to participate. 3,420. County Clerk K. B. Olsen was Coming from Salt Lake City to instruct the class is Mrs. Klea assured another term as die Democrat Eugene Bott, Tedesco of Dcrrels College of Beauty, who is also teaching a 3,870 to 3,182. Drew Highest Vote class in Salt Lake City entitled Fred L. Petersen, Democrat The Charming Women. as county The class will begin Thursday trying for indidrew the assessor, highest 7 m. at Nov. in p. 13, evening, race. Room 20o at Box Elder High vidual vote in a two-waschool. Among the topics to be He easily outdistanced Republidiscussed will be the proper way can opponent Frank Munns, to walk, how to greet people, 4,924 votes to 2,228. In a close contest all the way, use of cosmetics, hair styling, many it appeared that Democrat hopeclothing fashions, and other interesting subjects. Spe- ful Cora L. Nielson had defeated cialists in these various fields incumbent Margaret Evans for will assist Mrs. Tedesco in the county recorder. The last tabuinstruction. lation placed Mrs. Nielson ahead 3,621 to 3,473. to Vernal Willie, According In the race for county treashead of the adult education program, it is hoped that young la- urer, LaGrande Peterson held dies in this vicinity will take ad- a very safe lead over Revantage of this opportunity and publican R. W. (Bill) Forrest. an interesting class will be or- The latest tally gave Peterson (Continued on Page Seven) ganized Nov. 13. Class in Charm Indian Summer Should Benefit The local area played host to a sky full of threatening clouds Tuesday which dropped only a trace of moisture. It brought to 41 the number of days since any measurable moisture was record- ed locally. Maximum temperatures remained stable in the high 50's and low 60s with the mildest minimum reading made Tuesday when it failed to get colder than 50 degrees. The low, reported Saturday, ws 29 degrees. r Charles Clifford, local weather observer, said to expect partly-cloudskies over the next several days but that it was doubtful much precipitation would accompany the storm-likweather. e Working Girls ar out-poll- 1 The Bunderson and Central elementary schools will combine their November PTA meetings, which will be held Monday evening, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the Central school auditorium. Dr. Antone K. Romney, assistant dean of education and professor of psychology at Brigham Young University, will be the guesi speaker. He recently returned from attending an international meeting of comparative education associations in Russia. He will show films to help interpret the Russion school system. Mrs. Verl Petersen and Mrs. Ray Adams, PTA presidents of the. two schools, this week, extended au invitation to the gen-ea- l public to attend the meeting. y V.F.W. anJ Auxiliary Plan Joint Meeting The local VFW Post and Auxiliary will hold a joint meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 Memorial p. m. in the War Home. Guest speaker will be Fred J. Twyman. All members are urged to be present, acording to Clair Ruddell, post commander. Incomplete Unofficial Vote Tabulation of Box Elder County o 3 u Q z uto a O t3 o J w U . 6J E o a u fa U fa I, Ol a H tn Z w as u Z 01 co E at o e U O fa iJ J V t3 s co . 2 22 S fid (3 Z 79 sv I ft |