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Show T IfttlwraalKicrof liming -- IfTtlrke city -- 3, tltch Jan. t. 33 Beautiful New Central School Building To Be Dedicated Wednesday March 26 " U' II i 4 1 -- r f U -- j. j Kt '' t i. S V,' s '' 7 - r W1 -- 1 v 4a2nrr wwirwml!ifS!ISaiiiili ihi it in iS lftH"lBftii Offer Thanks For . CENTRAL SCHOOL DEDICATION of C. SET NEXT WEDNESDAY AT 8 Good Vill Dinner ward and committee for the f bishopric -g- AAUW Will Hear BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, To Preside CORINNE TELEPHONE SERVICE The American Association of University Women will hold' its regular monthly meeting Thursday, March 27, at 8 p. m. in Building 6, at the Intermountain Indian school. Miss Stella Young is chairman of the program and entertainment committee and will be assisted by three other members of school. Speaker will be Principal P. W. Bramlet of the Indian school. Mr. Bramlet has taught in the Philippine Islands during World In Japan and China between 1931 and 1936. He returned to the Philippine islands during World War Two, and In 1949 and 1950 he taught in the West Carolines for the U. S. government. His subject will be on the so cial and economic problems of the Far East and he will show slides of the east he has taken himself. Eagle Election Ferry and leased to the company to house this central office Increase Number Of equipment. Subscribers To 175 Much of the cable and outside line work has been comDial telephone service for Co- pleted. The remainder of this rinne and West Corinne was ;ob and the Installing of telebrought a step closer this week phone instruments In homes when Western Electric company and businesses will be completpersonnel began Installing cen- ed In time for the cutover the tral office equipment in the last of May. new building, It was announced Ait present time telephone sertoday by Richard C. Alston, Mountain States Telephone and vice is being furnished to these two communities jointly by the Telegraph company manager. Bear River Telephone company The new dial system will be and the Mountain States Telethe most modern and finest phone and Telegraph company. available and enough equip- Upon completion of this new ment isj being installed to ac- $70,000 dial system, all comodate all present subscribbe served by one ers and .applicants with enough system operated by the Moun left over to care for some fu- tain States company. This will ture growth, Alston said. At the permit them to - communicate present time 77 subscribers in with each other and in addition these two communities have they may . contact - about 2800 telephone service but approxi- other subscribers in the Brig mately 175 will be connected ham City area without additionwhen this system is cut Into al charge. Trunk lines connectservice. ing the two offices will be inInstallation of this precision stalled to make this service conequipment will require hundreds venient and prompt. of hand soldered connections. The operators In the Brigham Then, the tedious job of testing City exchange will handle long will begin to assure that It will distance calls, and will furnish or other aseis provide trouble-fretelephone information service. tance to subscribers In this area. All telephone numbers will be During the latter part of 1951 a new f building was four digits and will be assigned group. A card specially constructed by J, Y. in the telephone directory listing all telephone numbers will be distributed to local subscribers at PTA the time of the cutover. In it will be distributed to all subscribers in Brigham City. All matters of business pertaining to existing or new tele phone service Should be referred Featured at the Willard P.T.A. to the business office in Briglast meeting Wednesday stated. were Mr. J. D. Gunderson ham City, the manager who spoke n Civil Defense and an Easter operetta, presented by Americanism Committee the fourth and fifth graders in Plan Legion Aux. Meet Forest Meservys room, accordAmericanism committee The to Mrs. P.T. Irene ing Simonsen, has planned a special program A. president. to be presented on Monday eveSunnys Bunnys First Easter was the title of the two act ning, March 24, beginning at 8 p. m. In the War (Memorial operetta in which the 33 chil- home. dren, dressed in Easter cosLt. Wendell Hess, recently re, tumes, participated. turned veteran from Korea, will be featured speaker for the eveOld Folks Will ning. He will also show films taken by Colonel Joe Whitesides in Korea. Mrs. Emily Sevems and Mrs. Lein Law Phyllis Call urged that all members of their respective color There will be a meeting at groups be present at the meetthe court house Monday, March ing. 24 at 2 p. m. for the old folks Nadine Stratford, Leona Reese organization, according to Mrs. and Bessie Eskelsen are in Jens P. Petersen, chairman. Charge of the program. A cordial invitation Is extendTopic of discussion will be Repeal of the Lien law on the ed to all auxiliary members to old folks property, she said. attend the annual birthday party scheduled for March 27. er deads Senator Robert A. Taft by 15 to 6 margin In the Box Elder News and Journal straw vote of presidential candidates while other contenders have fire-proo- 2000-299- Willard Hears Defense Discussion eve-nin- -- 9 ad-diti- g Eagle president, Mark today advised Fraternal Order of Eagles members to be thinking about nominating officers for the approaching - . new term. Brightenburg pointed out that nominations will be made March Jr. Gleaners To Be 31 and the election will be held Honored At 7th Ward the following iweek.- Ballots will be sent to memAll ward members and their bers by mail and must be re- friends are cordially Invited to to box In perturned the ballot Seventh ward - Gold attend the son. and Green ball scheduled for Tuesday evening, March 25, at 8 oclock in the ward hall. All MIA South Stake Junior Gleaners, as queens, will be honored during the evening. Leadership Monday Music will be furnished by The South 'Box Elder stake La Verd John's orchestra and a Ml.A. leadership meeting will (floor 6how and coronation cere-- ' be held Monday night at the monies are planned. In charge of decorations and Fifth ward at 7:30 p. m. AU officers and teachers, ward bish- serving are Spencer Reeder, (Mel e oprics and class presidents axe Bott and the (Beehive class. Jeppson and (Dave Wright requested to be there or have some one there representing are in charge of the floor show and coronation rites. their department. Brigh-lenbur- General Dwight Da-len- 0. Eisenhow-- Central School b nered 53 percent of the total votes cast by mail. Taft, with six of the 28 votes received so far, had 27 (percent of the votes. President Harry S. Truman flunked his test In the balloting only a sprinkling. In percentage the popular so far with only a single vote. NATO commander who smiles Estes Kefauver scored a goose proudly at the vote of confidence egg. the U. S. people are giving him Other vote getters were Warbut "offers no comment gar- - ren, 2; MaCArthur, 1; J. Bracken Lee, 8. The ballot will accompany this article today, so mark an X next to your favorite candidate and return It to the News and Journal, either by mall or New Dial System Will j- Four years since the old Central school burned to ground on a discouraging afternoon in August 1947, dedication will climax an era of hardship and work for students' and parents of Central school district." b- Students without a building they could call their own after the spectacular blaze, studied In Eisenhower Polls 15 Votes To Tafts 6 In News & Journal Straw Vote To Date Discuss Nominations Set 8 PAGES torium. MARCH 21, 1952 CLOSER WITH NBV INSTALLATION e Paul Bramlet Thur. -- 3 X 1 - One of Utah's most modem schools, Brigham City Central, will be officially dedicated Wednesday, March 26 at 8 p. m.1 in ,histoficCeremonies in the schools , spacious audi- Corinne-Chambe- r Profits from the dinner which all went to the Corinne ward to building fund, amounted about $1,000, according to Laron Anderson, general chairman of the event from Corinne. Held In honor of the completion of the new and modern telephone service In Corinne, slated in early spring, over 600 people enjoyed a hot dinner prepared by the Corinne building committee and wives and an excellent program presented by the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, under direction of Howard Call, chairman. We greatly appreciate - the fine cooperation of the people of Corinne andi Brigham City in sponsoring the good will dinner, both promoting better relationships and raising a very welcome sum of money for completion of the addition to the Corinne ward chapel, said Bishop, Henry Norman. - dinner , - Before the ood-will Corinne ward had about $4709 to pay on their new recreation hall. With the money from the dinner and other projects slated soon, the committee hopes to . have the balance paid off soon. Members of the Corinne ward donated the food for the dinner. P, M. Tours Of One Of Utah's Most Modern School Buildings wWill Be Held During Evening , , of Commerce "good will" dinner held last Friday, gave Brigham City and Corinne VOLUME 45, NUMBER 12 people who helped make the event an unusual success, a hearty vote of thanks. the 7 . 9V ni? ? The Corinne Ml,. . V-- ; K , tv . fcf $. 7? fcfiTTtirtr iSii,, Corinne-C- as UHW'JfW Turkish Woman Speak At Knife, Fork Affair Will In crowded i rooms at (Box Elder high school, Lincoln school and In emergency quarters at the v .. Indian school, . ; , .. t , i t i j Now in Its second year of operation students of the 'school stepped Into the modem 12 room building in 1931 before all of the finishing work was done. On hand for dedication of the $490,000 building will be a host of dignitaries Including Supt. E. Allen Bateman of the Utah school system. H. Alddus Dixon, president of " .Weber college, Supt, K. E. Weight Of the Box (Elder school district ..and others. Dedicatory prayer will be offered by President Rudgar N. the the the ; Teachers For t I Many Years To! j! Following Is a list of Cn-trschool toacbors sines tho original Central achosl.was built at tho turn of tbo can- al tur- - Vij' j Both ofiicial records and other sources were examined but tbo records are still ini . person.'. f t Two hundred ballots would be Price. an opporGivlng'everyone a fair sample of the political to usi-is- a the inspect building tunity Opinion of people In the Brig from top to bottom, tours will James P. Olsen, principal; Joham City area, and that Is the be held from 6 to 8 p. m. and seph S. Bingham, Lottie Jensen, ' The j meeting of the Box goal of the papers. from 9:30 to 70:30 p. m. Jesse IW. Koopes, Genevieve Elder Knife and Fork club will The new "Central school Is In Hubbard, Louise Ingram.. to a be very special affair, prove the 6hape of a T with two ' Mrs. Norman Nelsen 3 T for the guest speaker will be one story wing3; one extending Nelson, Ismet Sanli, well known Turkish principal; Joseph east and 'west and the .other Wallace Bowden, O. H. . . . to conduct Northern Dis Jeppson authority on north and south. Both wings Victoria trict Federated Clubs meeting newspaperwoman, foods and fashions of the Middle Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs, well are cen divided by lighted on March 29. J. A. iFishbum, G. F. Harding; , , East and the Western World, tral corridors extending almost and! one of the most glamorous j one block in each direction. - Sarah and delightful women ever to Hattie Wight,Harding or north wing, con. The main, have appeared on the American Olga Kershaw tains two first grade class rooms, (Horsley), Mrs, .4 ' Lee. platform, a two room nurse's lavatories, How 2,150 Navajo youths are According to iMr. Ross Bowen, sick with adminis bay, library, to Note:' As we have no registf the local president, who is the learning to be better citizens,and trative offices, a unit for recrea productivity for this year the list has been head of the committee on ar- Increase their equipped made of living, will be gra- tion and auditorium be by Inquiring, so may rangements, the affair will be standard Illustrated and with rooms, 1 stage dressing an at ' j open two held at the Indian school cafe- phically incomplete, shower modem a rooms, Mrs. Maggie Lee, Loa Johnson, teria on. Tuesday, March 25. ' It house today at the Indian kitchen and cafeteria with util , is expected that a full house will school. Johnson, Ralph Jensen, George rooms. and storage last year ity The open-housturn out to hear The Brunette In the south wing there are Rilla Watkins, Mrs. Mable An1500 is visited people, again by Mrs. Norman Nelsen Will pre- Bombshell speak on "What Identical class rooms, derson open to the public In two per- twelve side over the district convention Price, Glamor? (Continued On Pag Eight) , each with counters, equipped afm. 1 to 5 this from iods, p. for members of the Northern real ternoon Miss Sanli combines a teachers water, storage space, the ceremonies are all of the 9 this and from 7 to Utah District Federated Wo- charm with outstanding ventilated cloak former Central school teachers. i closet and evening. mens clubs to be held on March as a newspaperwoman; ability glaIntermountain Indian room. Every class room in the A special invitation and pro29, In the LD.S. Fourth ward mour, with an able record of The described has one door leading gram was sent to all for whom as the school, largest building chapel. Mrs. Nelsen is president achievement. She has been a corridor and one door addresses could be found. Into school In the world, j of the organization. How- boarding called a news hound. Central at Now 78 classrooms, a dozen vo- leading to the playgrounds, teachinghas so far as the record shows, All ithe floors are covered school, under Principal 3. P, cational shops, 27 dormitories, Registration is scheduled for ever, 9:30 a. m. with general meet- no one has ever objected to hav- .two gyms and a beautiful audi with asphalt or cork tile, lino Guhderson, are Nell L. Barlow, been hounded by her. B. Glen Marble, Mary P. Owes, tortum. They will be open for leum or ceramic tile. ings at 70 a. m. and 2 p. m. ing (Miss Sanli was boro In Turkey the a Rosetta H. Goulding, Merle 8. sixteen The have teachers Luncheon will be served at of the public. inspection noon. On the morning agenda but she was educated In France In' order that visitors might total enrollment of 594 students, Grover, Ora N. Hamblin, Donna are the elections with Installa- and In the United States. Her get an insight into the day to already more than the building L. Kramer, Jane W. Linford, Vera J. Mills, Georgia Miner, Ruth tions of new officers scheduled father is a newspaper publisher day program, academic classes was built to accomodate. In Ismir (Smyrna). He has repfor afternoon. be carried on Unique features of the build- R. Reeder, Iris Bchow, Blythe E. activities and will resented several well known on the Tingey, David & Ward, Nellie many of the students during ing Include the canopy Visitors are expected from Turkish newspapers In the Unit- by outside, designed so that win- E. Wight and Woodrow H. to Dr. the house, open according ed States for years and she was Smithfield, Logan, Hyrum, A. Boyce, superintendent. dow shades are not necessary. Church. j Welisville, .Garland and the only woman delegate to rep- George The reception committee, unwill be work from Slightly tilted the roof drains all On display resent the Turkish government the home economics Inter- der direction water down Brigham City. the through of . the department, ior The main speaker will be at the San Francisco end United the 700 into the sewer so that the association wilt be hobby dubs, from the eaves Mis. Allison Thorn of Logan. Nations conferences. are not dripping. Mrs. J. Oleen Palmer, chairman; educa schol the shops, physical AW Kindergarten club memBecause of her unrivaled fam- tion were Box Before Elder schools Mrs. Ira Packer, Mrs. Rudger N. activities, band and a host bers planning to attend the con- ily connections, Miss Sanli is consolidated in 1896 and the Price, Mrs. (Donald Sheffield, of others. t vention are urged to call reser- really a old Central school erected at the Mrs. David O. Andersen, Mrs. authority on vations to Mrs. R. M. Kaiser or the political developments In turn of the century, school was Ethel Loveland, Mrs. Elmo TinMrs. Roy Barnard. Civic Im- the Middle East where she ending March 14. s s i held In at least four buildings gey. Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, Mr. provement club members were knows Just about all who count. to the Utah State in the city. Rosetta Giulding. According asked to call Mrs. Orson ChrisIncluded on the decoration department of health, 20 cases In 50 years of operation ap tensen or Mrs. Walter G. Mann. proximately 25,000 people, about committee are Mrs. Lewis R. Ol25 Cases Mumps Listed were In Brigham City and five A charge of $1.50 will be made ' 500 students a year, have re- sen, Mrs. S. W. Beecher, Mrs. others In the county. for the luncheon. . Reservations In County For Past Week disease reported includ ceived their education at Cen- Glen Humpherys, Mrs. Eliot Other must be in by March 25. ed one case of chicken pox, four tral school from several hun- Ward, Mrs. Carroll - (Williams, Mumps 25 cases of them club of Brigham City were the popular disease in Box cases of measles, six of influen dred different teachers. Mrs. Floyd Knudsen and Mrs. is the hostess club. , - f On the special guest list for Mary P. Owen. Elder county during the week WL-- j ) ? w How Navajos Are Educated May V 1989-190- 1903-190- 4 Be Seen Today Mrs. Norm Nelsen , To Preside Over Conclave Mar. 29 - Parent-Teache- rs top-flig- -- J , 5 ' Where Recreation Is Taught Typical Of The This Modern' Lunchroom 14 Classrooms jttTir . rf ' i)7. A f iff m' L t 'J Atf' Qk . t: j 1 Wk UY V rV II ' new activity room, spacious and well-use- d by the 600 students who participate in square dancing, etc. r i l 4 jLzSfH ; . . adds to the comfort and enjoyment of the 594 students who eat here daily. It is attractively decorated. . . V in the new Central school building to be dedicated Wednesday, March 26. Every classroom is equipped with counters, storage space, water, a teachers closet and' a' ventilated cloak room. t - |