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Show r V Join The Expanding Eagles Nest Rites For Dunn PAGE EIGHT ListsTeachers BOX B.E. District David Hall Dunn, infant son of Lester S and Marian Eskelsen Dunn, Jr., died Wednesday at the Ft. Bragg, California, hospital. The baby was born Monday, August 25 at Ft. Bragg. d Survivors include both the parents, the grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Ruel Eskelsen, Brigham City, and Mr and Mrs L. S 'Dunn, Ogden. , Also three brothers, Michael Steven and Cary 'Dunn, all of Prisoner In County Jail Undergoes Operation JOURNAL Heepo Ortise, age 23, being held in Box Elder county jail for a charge of forgery, a felony, spent time Jhe fore part of the week as a patient at Cooley Memorial hospital. On Saturday, August 23, he underwent an emergency appendectomy and is reported by hospital attendants to be recovering. A guard will be placed at the hospital when he is able to be on his own power, according tb Sheriff Warren Hyde. Upon his release by hospital authorities he will return to the county jail arid be arraigned in district court. Steele in Custody On Tuesday, August 23, word Brigham City Utah Friday. August 29, 1952 Frona C. Cates, Ivy M. Anderson, Helen B. Peterson. For Schools In Infant Monday ELDER ' Central Superintendent K. E. Weight J D Gunderson, principal; Nell today listed teaching staffs of Barlow, Woodrow H. Church ( all schools in Box Elder school day), Birdean Bywater, Rosetta Gouldlng, Ora Hamblin, Evelyn district. Hillyard, Shirley Larson, Jane School begins for all students Linford, Vera Mills, Iris Schow, In the county, except both junior Venna Sparks, Blythe Tlngey, and senior division students of Glen Marble, Mary Owen, David Box Elder high school, on Ward, Nellie Wight. Box Elder 2, Tuesday. high school students start on Corinne Gofdie Arch Sims, principal; Monday, September 8. Teachers for South half of the Owen, Mae If. Peterson, Aubry L Moody, Roland Rigby, Phena district include: B. Weight. Box Elder High School ' Alf L. Freeman, principal; A Deweyville VirKeith Burnham, , Del-principal; Elwyn Seely, vice principal; Mont Beecher, S W. Beecher, ginia Blackham, Joyce Hall. Vosco P. Call, Beryl Clark, Mabel Christensen, Earl Ferguson, Honeyville H Ross Coombs, principal, Joanann Harris Foisyth, Wilford Barbara Armstrong, Pearl Glenn, S&m Mardene Freeman, Godfrey, Leona Z. Hunsaker. H Gordon, R. M Gourley, W H. Griffiths, Flora Hansen, Bertha Lincoln School, Brigham City Victor J Bott, principal; NorHarris, Vernal Harris, Lloyd B H. Hust, Janet Hyde, Norwood Hyer, man Anderson, Woodrow Floyd Jensen, James Jensen, Ma- Church ( day), Kallona Freerie T. Jeppson, Norman Jeppson, man, Ella Long, Juanita Jensen, J. Wayne Johnson, (Earl J- - John- Sarah Lucille Jones, Darel Johnson, Austin Larsen, D A. Olsen, son, Thelma Kotter, Theresa Mit-toGeorge A. Nielson, John Olsen, Mary Nichols, Robert MorJr Raymond Payne, Iretta Pe- gan, Anglene Zimmerman. ters, Helen Peirce, Grant M. Mantua Dale Rasmussen, Lura Ervin Clark, principal; Rula S A. L. Redd, Richardson, Mary E. Jeppsen. , Robbins, Joyce Thorum, Owen Perry Westenskow, L. . Wilde. Andrew Jones, principal; ShirG. I. Program BEHS ley Mae Huber, Eva A. Young. Edward D Ward, Lyman D. Willard Morrell. Vaughn Wassom, principal; Bear River City Iva Archibald, Elbert Anderson, Ronald J Leonard, principal; Forest Meservy, Marie Ward. Sep-temp- Ft. Bragg. Graveside services will be held Monday at 11 a m. in the Brigham City cemetery with Bishop C. LeGrande Horsley officiating Friends may call at the Felt Funeral home, 7 to 9 p m. Sunday evening, and Monday at the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ruel Eskelsen, 37 south Third west, Brigham City from 9:30 until time of services. New Members In F. O. E. standing left to right: Walter Jordan, Howard Anderson, Nick Topik, Dale Harding. Seated: Paul Bramlett and Merlin Tams. Not shown in picture and also one of the new members was David Call. Seven new members were initiated. , . . City Recreation Program For Summer Dee Ward Wins Jacket Given By Block's Sat. Winds Up Today; Hundreds Participated Dee Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward, won the $45 jacket given away by Blocks Inc., at their highly successful summerbrecreation program sponsored by Brigham City In which well over 500 youngsters have participated, concludes today with an outing at Rees Pioneer park for all members of the Made-You- r league baseball league. Over 150 boys 8 to 13 years old have played ball almost evof the season. The ery week-dasenior league plays 12 league games and the younger boys played nine. In addition there were regular practice games and r games with other teams Another of the principal features of the recreation program was the dancing classes conducted by Margaret Johnsen and Marilyn Wood. With over 320 children taking part, rehearsal was held four times a week all summer. A huge diance review at the school Indian Intermountain auditorium climaxed Che dancing program. It was attended by a capacity crowd Director Basil Williams, who baseball also handled the squads, reported that between 40 and 50 children participated in the boating, and lawn recrea - A ' tion offered every day. During the summer there has been 82 family, ward, stake and club outings held at Rees Pioneer park. Williams Was assisted by Clifford Watkins, and Willis Hansen is councilman in charge of recreation. During the early part of the summer the baseball diamond was busy practically every night under the lights with North and South stake Peaches, American Legion, and junior league baseball. Jensen had park arrangements for the night contests. One of the highlights of the summer was the Fourth of July celebration, by the Jayceettes, Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary, and Brigham City. Reunions and outings slated for the rest of the season by Director Williams are as follows:-Friday- , soft-bal- n all-sta- (Paid Political Adv.) store last Saturday. The Brigham City mens and boys store gave it away, by a drawdng, in recognition of their opening at their new location. 1 was received from Oakland, Cal- lfornia police that Waldo F. Steele was in their custody at the request of Box Elder county officers for issuing fraudulent checks, a felony. Steele is reported to have issued several checks jn this county and in Weber county. Whether local authorities will gain custody of Steele is not known. He is also wanjed by other counties in California. Returns With Curtis 'Deputy Sheriff Leo Cottam traveled to Twin Falls, Idaho on Tuesday, August 26, to return John C. Curtis, 30, reportedly from Phoenix, Arizona, to Brigham City. Curtis is charged with grand larceny, stealing a pickup truck gpIS Tonight-tre- at to the UCmiBRa ss its Aame Pris-bre- Suiinvuiiurutt BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY . 86 PROdF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL KENTUCKY THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE. SPIRITS. Boat Too Speedy SUNAPEE, N. H (UP) Albert C. Kluge of Pompton Falls, N J, discovered that a speedboat was not for speeding on Lake Suna pee. Kluge was fined $100 for hitting 30 miles an hour on the outer harbor, where the speed limit is six miles per hour. STRETCH your dollars K farther at Penneys! union. Forsgren Family Reunion. 5 00 Harper ward outing. Sunday, Aug. 31 Korth Family Reunion, ' l Sylvester Family Reunion.-Carlso- BAC(-T- O a n Reunion Wednesday, Sept. 3. Fifth and Eighth ward Elders outing. Thursday ,Sept. 4 29 Aug. Beta Sigma Phi outing. 5 2 Boating and lawn games Friday, Sept. 5 ' Wight Family Reunion, Young Democrats Rally. il? Blind Folks outing, Sunday. Sept. 7 Christian Olsen Family ReSaturday, 'Aug. 30 Chlarson. Family Reunion. union. Peter Jorgenson Family Re- Community Church outing. CLASSROOM GINGHAM DRESSES SATURDAY SPECIAL! GIRLS SWEATERS Cardigan and Slipover Styles Regular to $3.98 Saturday Only 7-- f $1.99 WESTERN JEANS $2.49 SATURDAY f Woven plaids, forever color sharp and bright and practical as soap and water. . AU sizes and styles. J t BOYS RUGGED 11 Oz. DENIM One Lot SWEATERS - Size jeans in the heaviest denim made theyll wear like iron! With zipper fly, orange stitching, copper plated rivets. Sanforized these wont shrink out of fit. 6 OLDER BOYS, Size $2.98 4-- Snug-fittin- g SPECIAL! COTTON PANTIES Sizes . x 29-3- Blue Swan fine combed cotton. , O White, pink, blue Aft fc for yuUU Regular 59c (1 Girls Fussy Rayon Rayon Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS SATURDAY SPECIAL! BLOUSES BOYS SOX Nylon Reinforced 4 for SATURDAY SPECIAL! 24 ONLY $1.98 $2.49 BOYS New fall pottery shades in a washable gabardine. Fussy rayon blouses in pastels and white. All lace trimmed. Siz- es ; Size 616. Size 4. X?v . 1 $1.59 x SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 Sizes 6'r to 12. Val. to $1.95 One lot Rayon and Cotton. Values to $2.29 MISSES Cotton, Rayon and Wool SKIRTS TEENAGE SKIRTS 1 m S2.98 S1.98 $2.98 CHILDRENS , $5.90 E ANKLETS ,ir HANKIES II 19 Shoe Headquarters For The Entire Family FRIEDMAN-SIIELB- Y C1IACC dllUEtf RED GOOSE At Most Reasonable Prices. Young Mens $5.90 CORDUROYS OVERALLS Newest news in shoes. hearted Young, light wedgie in Falls newest color combinations. Be the first in your crowd to own a pair! Suede n smooth leathers in black and rust. Sizes 4 to 9. 10-1- Boys 11 oz. Waist $2.45 Fancy Argyle SLACK SOCKS GYMSHOES FOR GIRLS. GYM CLOTHES FOR BOYS 39c Long wearing and nylon reinforced heel and toe. Wa.shfa.st colors. Sizes . , Zi. 7-- BUCKLE $3.98 - These handsome sweaters are made of 1007. wool in a fine shaker knit. Bright school colors of jockey red, royal blue, maroon, kelly,. Siz, es $3.98 E FLATS SWEATERS with peg bottoms. Pleated Top. Brown and 9Ej Qft cinnamon yvivU W: TWO-TON- COAT BOYS SPORT SHIRTS $1.49 CORDS Uolorful. Printed, Back To School PURE WORSTED " Older Boys Lace Trimmed CORDUROYS RAYON PANTIES 49tc $5.90 Fine pinwale corduroy in blue, maroon, rust, green. Sizes 29-3- 6. v Pretty as her favorite party dress. Washable. Two bar rayon tricot. Sizes 4. GIRLS ANKLETS 39 ? dark White, pastels, shades. A blend of nylon 1 and cotton. Sizes 7-- 1 , |