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Show Instructof Now Communications More Than 400 ' Armistice Day; Reiterate Flag Ideals Following a national tradition the Box Elder Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2919, Joined In raising the flag in observance of armistice day, Nov. 11, the day set aside as a national holiday in honor of the signing of the armistice in Europe on November 11, 1918. Time has shown us, said the Eagles, that World War number 2 did not bring the desired peace and freedom to all the people in the world, as we had so earnestly hoped for at the time. Since that time, we have been engaged in and won another war and even now our country Is engaged in another great fight to preserve freedom for the free people of the world. "Throughout our history, the flag; of ..the .United States of America, has waved gallantly and. tnajerftically over our nation proclaiming freedom, justice and the right to enjoy life In the pursuit of happiness. Erection of. the ,42 foot steel flag pole above Inspiration Point on Willard Peak, was an Eagle By Eagles project undertaken Mark Brightenburg, William T. Pearce, Albert J. Taylor, Calvin Wright,' and (Leo Hess. It was erected on August 16, 1949 in preparation for flying the flag on the first observance of Jim Bridger Day in 1949. Making the trip to the top of the lofty summit of Inspiration Point and escorting Mr. Utah, Mr. Max Grunig, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar E. Grunig, of Brigham City, and Miss Utah, Miss Bunny Reese, daughter of Mrs. Emery Reese, of Brigham City, were Mark Brightenburg, worthy president of Box Elder Aerie 2913 F. O. E., who drove his deluxe equipped Jeep carrying Mr. Utah and Miss Utah; Lewis M. Peterson, Aerie; secretary, David Billings, chairman of the Aerie Publicity committee; Fred f Pierson, photographer, and David Kotter, diver of the second Jeep' in the party. In memory of those members of our armed forces who have given their lives in World . Wars and 2, and in the present Korean conflict, that the cause of freedom might triumph over the forces of suppression, and that the flag of the United States of America might continue to wave proudly above our nation, as a symbol of confidence, hope and faith, to all freedom loving people throughout the world. Box Elder Aerie sponsored the raising of Old Glory, on the Eagle flag pole, above Inspiration Point on Willard Peak, one of the loftiest pears in the Wasatch Mountain the Great range, overlooking Salt Lake Valley. 1 Urge Rotarians To Dean Freeman, Mrs. Grant Olson and Mrs. Wendell Hess, members of the flag city defense bond committee, presented the program at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Rotary club. Mrs. 'Mrs. Freeman spoke briefly on the bond drive and the group presented two films, one on in- dustrial production in America, the other topic being The Crime of Korea." Clay-baug- h. In the opening period, three birthdays were observed. Dr. I. H. Rasmussen toasted Quig Nielsen, Lewis R. Olsen paid respects to Wes Shirts and Harold B. Felt recognized the birth anniversary of John C. Weir. Frank Driggs, Ogden, and Lt. returned Billy Lee, recently from Korea, were guests. PTA Meeting With Red Jackets . Future Homemakers of America at Box Elder high school will add color on the campus soon when they put on their ple attended Central School P. T. A. opening meeting of the year on Monday evening, November 12, at the Central school. Mrs. Lola Andersen conducted the meeting which opened with prayer by Bishop Raymond L. Payne: Minutes were read by Mrs. Chloe Bundy. Mrs. Nellie Wight ,led the group in comReports were then given' by Owen Westenskow .concerning membership and Mrs. Wm, Howes repoted on the success of the Halloween party. A patriotic musical program A. Hensen Cpl. Raymond was presented by the students . . . new job of Dave Ward and B. Glen Marble. Slides were shown alprfg the musical program. with Cpl. Raymond A. Hensen Concluding number on the well planned program was a Assigned As Instructor most outstanding talk toy DouCpl. Raymond A. Hansen, son glas Stringfellow of Ogden. The of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braeg-ger- , talk, entitled, Peace and Sewas Willard, has been assigned curity For Our Children to Amarillo Air Force base, Tex., reported most Inspiring by all as a technical Instructor, Colon- who attended. el Ray H. Clark, base commander, announced through, the Lee Public Infirmation office recent- Edwin ly. Cpl. Hansen was transferred to Amarillo from Sheppard Air 'Force Base, Wichita Falla, Tex., and has been a member of the Edwin W. Lee, 73, died Wed, . air force since 1950. nesday at 3:30 a. m. at his resiHe attended Box Elder high dence, 27 south Eighth east, school. after a lingering Salt Lake City, ' Amarillo Air Force Base, one Illness. , of seven technical and three InHe is the father of Theron B. doctrination bases in the Tech- Lee of Brigham City. nical Training air force, a divi' A son of, Samuel F. and Ann sion of the air training com- Lee, he was born In Tooele, Utah, Sept., 10,. 1878., He married Amy Beesley on April 24, 1901 in Salt Lake :City. Tree Grows In Harrisburg For years he was employed by HARRIS BURG, Pa. (UP) A the as a copper companies free grows in Harrisburg, too. blacksmith and Lamechanic. .the' Called "Chinese Tree of ter, he was employed the by Heaven," lt is rooted in an 18 Utah and Idaho Sugar company inch masonry wall, 10 feet above in Brigham City and Garland. the ground on a downtown ofMost of his life was spent in is fice building. It six inches in Utah, except for seven years in diameter and 35 feet high. and California Washington where he was employed by the Kaiser company. Returning to Utah he was employed at Hill Field for two years. An ardent lover of music and a fine vocalist himself, , he Is best remembered by the many funerals at which he sang. Survivors Include his widow, five sons nad two daughters: Theron B. Lee, Brigham City; Glenn Lee, Salt Lake City;, Mrs. Bertha Rowley, San Bernadino, Calif.; Hollis Lee, S. L. C.; Mrs. Florence Pond, Midvale, Utah, and Frank W. Lee, Norfolk, Virginia, and ,12 grandchildren. iFuneral services will be held Saturday at 12:30 p. m. at the Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake City. Interment will be In the Gardens cemetery in Salt Lake City. Brigham City, Friday, November 60 Tons Of Ice Machine Into DETROIT l?uJ East (UP)-- wJ an automobile page Se plant Z11 tons of Ice to selve a During a model 275,000-pounstampff had to be turned on it, shipment to another 1.2 Workmen stacked 35o Ice behind the press, an the press against it As L melted, the press sank to the floor. elder IriSham Cl ltoveml d m-i motoi CrflBH. - , W. Dies At Salt Lake Home , . : n & . . . George Jeppesen PA(SDFD(2 , Vt, Range ! An - - jetyour INDIKE Completes Course course Is designed jjiate PHONE G.A. N to Ahai fiances Furnaces. k Appliai Radio, Refrigerat Cleaner: nlture Co. i X) comman- (dyear Tire To Be Discussed The problem of narcotic and drug use by young people will be the subject of a talk by Sheriff Mack , Wade,. Weber county, at a special fireside meeting sponsored by the South Box Elder stake Young Womens associaMutual Improvement tion, Sunday, Nov. 18, reported YM.M.I.A. Blanche Hendricks, stake president. has recently Sheriff Wadewith the worked extensively young people of his4 county In connection with narcotics prob- - t ''! 'X : v,-- Paint ' -r ; V I - . PAINTEK North Mai Surprise Her With . Electric Range ELECTRICAL Gifts , : JElectric Home Freezer Electric Refrigerator Electric Water Heater a member of the opric in the Pleasant View ward and has filled a mission , Radio ! ' t Electric Space Electric Roaster Electric Bed Covering Vacuum Cleaner Electric Curling Iron Electric Waffle Maker Electric Coffee Maker Electric Tea .Washer, Dryer and Ironer Electric Sewing Machine Electric Toaster GIFT S3 fitting" fro: needle w liners Heater US RELL , tiaflD I A UTAH POWER & LIGHT in (Cialize Electric Mixer Me South Kettle CL to Fine: ize Cleanii 86. one dlT' : eads, . Heating Pad Electric Hair Dryier C drens Electric Range t Electric Refrigerator Boudoir Lamp Electric Vibrator Electric Dishwasher bish- - - They Keep On Giving CO. message 1 $ $ UVE COA me L Dea coal, oil. ai lump - 3 YOUR Now! AL me 110. d Anirr ted-- dh (tiest pric. Je and cr ly after 1 receive STES TI mm No. l trical WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW CAR FROM j ... Refrigerators . t Plenty of space to stretch out, and to roam about. If you prefer, attractive club cars in which to relax. You can't beat INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER for I' ' quality dependability and pricel New taxes mean higher prices Your choice of accommodations, including private rooms and berths in Pullmans or economical reclining coach seats. in Make this the most enjoyable Thanksgiving trip you've ever taken. Go Union Pacific! in Children 9 year aid half and under 1) fora; under 9 G!iraoi:a;PA(snFD(s 1952- - ... FISHER OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 17. MOTOR TURKEY on all COMPANY them Bt Heater, Hydramatic Drive and many other installed accessories. Powder blue in color. I ishers, We fix ; noce C ' vacuum c heatir eUate Come in Let us show how you save when you buy; save when you use an INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER freezer or refrigerator. se S'de P. j. 'T COM I fac-tor- Y m iVS&iQsgaS TOM ALSO 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8 DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN, Demonstrator. Radio and : uQD(5 LB. At Present Time FISHER MOTOR CO. Can Make Immediate Delivery On Four 1951 Pontiacs At The Old Price, Saving $75.00 Excise Tax That Went Into Effect November 1st. and If for Dependable freight and Passenger Transportation ' Be Specific . . . say Bt work. lems. ' rtMwt fr years to Germany. The fireside will be held in the tabernacle at 9 p. m. From Hot Rods Curbed 8 to 9 p. m. Frank Van Cott will new So render selections on the (HARTFORD, Conn. (U!P) called flame thrower exhaust pipe organ. attachments, latest fad among hot rod drivers, have been outlawed by the state motor vehicles commission. The gadgets spurt a shaft of flame as much as 30 feet behind a' vehicle. assures you pleasant temperatures , regardless of the weather. frftd AUTC HAM A $100 WAR BOND AND A 22 Mil Repair; 3 Narcotic Problem air conditioning that lion your Mrt9 Unian Pacific toilroad ticket agent. Applia ill ders and division general staff officers. (He is PR1 DA1EE The comfort of wide, roomy seats. )M Main o. as communication chiefs. It is one of 13 courses open to officers and enlisted men of the ReRegular army, Organized serve Corps and National Guard. Courses range from training recruits to be parachutists to regimental deli' wr own pro train selected personnel in the technique, characteristics, in stallation, operation and main tenance of infantry communica tions systems. Graduates are qualified lor assignment to duty training its mis not Jus1 !Pvt. George E. Jeppesen, son of William Jeppesen of Brigham City, R.FJD. No. 2, Mantua, re cently graduated from the com munications course at the In fantry school, Maj. Gen. 'John H Church, commandant, announc ed. This f . 1AGES I Ifctlore win For your special pleasure, the November dining car feature on Union Pacific trains is savory roast turkey, with all the trimmings. Deliciousl And when you go Union Pacific on your Thanksgiving trip, or any trip, you enjoy these many other advantages: Comfortable J70-W- , $ s i W priced And Mommy Wants E. Jeppesen graduates . . , George one jend 9au-(One 2 bolt ad w Is Mrs. ra 0 Slg-gar- new official jackets. They are a flashy red corduthe famous roy, styled after Eisenhower Jacket. It will be worn by all FHA members one day a week and on special oc- Sit BOX ELDER JOUiw munity singing. Ely-sia- AW. cereRecently an Initiation new all for held mony was club In the members There are now 225 members in the FHA. Each of the girls are being issued membership cards which will admit them to organization functions. Officers of the club this year Var-len- e are Arlene Dial, president; Shirvice president; Cook, Sharon ley White, secretary; Sorenson, treasurer; Connie reporter; Dixie Gordon, historian; Maxine Ross, parliamentarian and Mrs. Bertha Harris, sponsor and Gaye Oook, song leader. f A cowd of more than 400 peo- PAGE casiond. Add Attend Central , Lt. Com dr. E. C. Wheeler, San Francisco, Twelfth Naval district reserve recruiting officer, spoke briefly urging business men to show appreciation and recogniton to the young men who are returning from Korea after serving their enlistments in the navy. The program was Introduced by Charles W. ' M F.H.A. Will Color To BEHS ... Boost Bond Drive Speclil r tonally mlshlng over Hrigham s KBUH radio station 17 EAST 2 SOUTH North Glen Green'nalgh M C 3EMS ES DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CANT BEAT (0. A PONTIACT 1(e 250. 'M Mv Blind; .fpeting d. Hr PHONE |