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Show V Universal Microfilm inr Sixth Zvr. Salt City, Ut.277 r Decorations Will Add To Royal Peach Atmosphere Class Of 43 Will The Box Elder high school Class of '43 will hold its 10th year reunion, Saturday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p. m. in the high school cafeteria, acording to Del Holmgren, president. Del reported that most of the class of 179 have been notified but if some have been missed they are invited to attend, regardless. During the evening prizes will be awarded and a program has been arranged. Class officers besides Holmgren are LaRaine Musulas Philand John lips, vice president Stewart, secretary. ELDER COUNTY ARE LISTED By South Stake Sept. 14; Openings Are Available Relief Society beth Packer. Millie Welling. Garland: Glenn Taylor, prin- a South Box Elder stake Ruth Mae Armstrong, C. nef society bazaar, with all Morgan Hawks, Verle Kidman, wards in South stake participa-MarjoriMason, Dorris Peterson, ting, will be held in the build-AnniPulsipher, Norris Larsen, jng formerly occupied by Blocks Jedd Rigby, Virgil Waldron, during Peach Das. Phyllis Larsen, Helen M. The bazaar will be held along with the flower show sponsored Grouse Creek: Lyman Kimber, by both North and South Box Elder stakes, Mrs. Floyd Knud-son- . principal; Eula Kimber. president, said today. Honeyville: H. Ross Coombs Featured during the bazaar principal; Leone Z. Hunsaker, Ruby W. Thompson Estell Ma- - will be quilts, rugs, pillow ero. cases, dish towels, doll clothes, Howell: Sterling Meldrum, chidren's clothes, handkerchiev-eand various other items of principal; Mable Hansen. handicraft. Lakeside: Pearl Grover. The bazaar will Lincoln: Victor J. Bott, prin begin at cipal; Norman Anderson, Kal noon immediately following the Iona Freeman, Darel O. Johnson parade and will continue until Sara Lucille Jones, Thelma Kot all items are sold. Proceeds will ter, Ella Long, Thejesa Mitton go towards final payments on the South stake farm. Mary Nichols, Angeline Zimmer Robena man, Roland Rigby, Parker, 'Donna Kramer, Lois Ane e They are: Bear River high school: Frank Stevens, principal: Duane Archibald, Rupert Blackham, Douglas Cannon, Wm. J. Cullimore, Hugh C. Davis, I. Ridd Grover, Clifford Hansen, Vernon 'L. Hansen, Delores Holst, Ella Jean Durrell Howell, Wendell Hess, MilHughes, Howard Johnson, ton Johnson, Ruth Johnson, G. H. Jorgensen, Kleon Kerr, Charles Last, Howard Linford, Albert Meldrum, Clyde Morris, Gar- land Puzey, .Helen Severson, derson., Lucin: Mary Ballingham, Oneta Shurtz, A. J. Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Olive Weidman, principal. B. Glen Marble, prin2-DWoodside, Clair Mantua: ay Margaret cipal; Ruia S. Jeppsen. Woodward. Park Valley: A. G. Pratt, prinG. I. Program Edward D. All clubs and organizations cipal; Dawn Gardner. Ward. Robert Morgan, prin- sponsoring floats in the Peach Perry: Alf Box Elder high school Shirleyl Mae Huber Jen- Days parades were urged to A. El- - cipal;Eva L. Freeman, principal: hand in their information sheets A. Young. sen, t club committee or D. wyn Seely, vice principal: Perry, to the Myrle Plymouth: S. W. Beecher, Beecher, of Commerce ofthe Chamber Sarah Hoggan. principal; Vosco P. Call, Mable Christen- Verl Petersen and fices R. by today Josh princiHawks, Wilford Portage: Dee Glen Smith, sen, Earl Ferguson, Hazel Hawks. pal; R. It is necessary, said the Ffeeman, Mardene Godfrey, Snowville Carl R. Sederholm, W. H. Griffiths, M. Gourley, chairmen, "so that their floats De Esta Sampson. principal; Flora Hansen, Bertha Harris, Faris J. Peterson, will receive the proper recogni-ioThatcher: Vernal Harris, Lloyd B. Hust, principal; at the reviewing stand. Anderson, Rosella Norwood Hyer, The parade, as usual, will Janet Hyde, Miller. Myrtle Floyd Jensen, James I. Jensen,, Ford Tremonton: Jeppsen, start promptly at 11 oclock. All Shirley N. Jensen, Marie T. Jepp-sen- principal; Ardes Adams, Minnie units participating will be exNorman Jeppson, J. Wayne Ashton, Amelia Cannon, Emer-in- pected to be in their places by Johnson, J. Earl Johnston, AusChristensen, Phyllis Chris- 10:30 a. m. Places designated for the var tin Larsen, Lyman D. Morrell, tensen, Lynn O. Clark, Vesta Dale L. Nelson, George A. Niel- Ferry, Owen I. Garfield. Elva sen, Dan A. Olsen, John Olsen, B. Korth, Katherine Nesson, Jr., Raymond Payne, Helen S. Dean Orwin, And J. W. Pulsipher, Peirce, iTetta Peters, Grant M. Nona S. Rhead, Anna Romer, Prisbrey, Dale Rasmussen, Lura Joyce Jeppsen, Kimber Barlow, Mary Norris Larsen. Redd, L. A. Richardson, ys At E. Robbins, Mary Merle Sewell, Willard Arch Sims, principal; WestenOwen Carol Gay Farr, Iva S. Archibald, Elbert AnderThe U. S. Indian Service X-skow, L. D. Wilde, Carl Wold. Marie Ward, Karl Jones. son, Ronald J. Bear River City Yost: De Vern Rasmussen, ray unit has completed taking In2,572 chest photographs at Leonard, principal: Ivy M. An principal; Cora Rasmussen. 426 emtermountain school, derson, Frona C. Cates, Helen B. Peterson. ployees and their families and Wish You Were Here Boothe Valley: Dwaln R. Brac PONTOTOC, Miss. (UP) Clay 2,146 students. ken. Alfred B. Becenti, a Navajo Benjamin said he really saw air Gordon Erickson mail in action. He spotted a technician Both well: who received his Victoria Anderson, bluebird flying from a mail box training at Ft. Defiance, Ariprincipal; Erma H. Summers. with a postcard in its beak. zona, used seven rolls of films J. D. Central, Brigham City , Gunderson, principal; Nell Rosetta Gouldlng, Ora M. Checking For Chest Disorders Hamblin, Merle Grover, Jane W. Linford, Vera J. Mills, Mary P. Owen, Iris Schow.Venna Sparks. Blythe Tingey, David C. Ward, Nellie E. Wight, Roland Rigby, Mae Petersen, 'Faye J. Moody, Dixie Crowell, Marilyn Miller, Clair Hailing. Clear Creek: Norma Campbell. Collinston: L. C. Christopher-son- , principal: Joy Jones. . Corinne: Lewis Harding, prinPhena cipal; Goldie Owen, Weight, Minnie Jane Welch, Douglas Mann, Darwin Young. Deweyville: Jay M. Stokes, principal; Virginia Blackham, Joyce Hall. Elwood: Dell Nichols, principal; Elvira Christensen, Wanda Christensen. Ralph M. Baird, Fielding: principal; Lolita Gam, Eliza- - i For Next Weeks Del-nton- 20-3- . . n e Students X-Ra- f ' ' ' Fres'h from a summer vaca tion, members of National Guard unit, Battery A, 204th Field Artillery, Brigham City, will begin the new season of training Monday night. September 14, according to Lt. Wendell Hess, " commanding officer. Hess said that .authorized strength of the Brigham City outfit has been recently raised No Eagle Meetng Next Monday Evening Because of Labor day there will not be a meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles next according to D. D. Billings. president. The Eagle home will be open, Monday, however. Billings added that on the following Monday, officers will meet at 7 p. m. and regular meeting will begin at 8 p. m. 80 men interested in serv-inin that capacity are requested to contact police headquarters in the city halL Harry Smith, Chief. ch g (V, JLiSSI One Of 2,572 People Checked for chest disorders is Lonnie Yazzie, student. Takpicture is Alfred B. Becenti (left), ing the technician at Intermountain school. Watching are Mrs. Joyce Powers, Lonnies teacher and Dr. Morris Fleischman (Photo by Bob Beames) (right). . . . X-r- In a letter to Mrs. Dorothy L. Olsen, safety chairman of the PTA, D. H. Whittenburg, chairman of the road commission, 8 to 9 a m, 11:30 a. cause their office still is not conm. and from 3 p. m. vinced that the light is the som. These are the lution to the problem and that children w ill be cross- - the want to be relieved of any moral responsibility in the event of an accident. Control Crossing In this way they can conOffer Thanks trol the pedestrian crossing and Said Mrs. Olsen: We would see that no school childten en- like to publicly thank the peocroach on the caution of red ple who gave their time and elforts to help the committee light," Mr. Whittenburg said in talking with Mr. Whitten-buifi- , put over this project and we he feel that thg patrolman, in conMrs. Olsen reports, said that in case of an accident nection with the light Is going at Third south crossing, it is to give us a greater feelUig of human nature; that the same safely than anything we can do group of people who demanded at this time. this light will also bp the first May we also ask parents to to blame the road commission instruct children in the correct tor any trouble. way to cross on the red light He explained, said Mrs. Olsen, and also to impress on them reason was that the behind the not to run and not to cross unberequest that a patrolman, less the light is red, and then to sides the light, is necessary, try and make sure the road is and that ;he stipulation was clear of oncoming cars. be- made by the commission Upon request, the letter of ligtn fioin m lo 1 p. to 30 p ioK w hen mg 1 D. H. Blank Marks 1st South the Monday night dfcilis, guard members particisummer pate in a camp each year for which they receive allow- full military c two-wee- X Served In Europe ious groups is as follows: Mili- o tary and municipal section, on Third south, between Main street and First east; Civic and Service club section, on east side of Main street, between Third and Fourth south. The school section, on west side of Main street between Third and Fourth south; Church section, Fourth south, between Main street and First east; business section, both sides of Main street between Fourth and Fifth south. The various sections will fall into place in the parade as it starts moving. S4 O -. O r G kA 2nd South i v V t 1 CO Reed Channell separated from army X-r- ay in taking the He said it requires about two days to develop the film. Dr. DON. Linberg of the state berculosis sanitarium, has fered to review all the Interwithout exmountain pense to the school. Mr. Becenti said it is possible to take from 700 to 800 in one day using the newer When type of equipment. machines which require reare used, moval of clothing only about 100 chest pictures can be completed in one day. Mr. Becenti removed hard objects like jewelry, fountain pens, packages of gum or w'allets, which might obstruct a clear view of the chest. tuof- s y Gerald Peterson Wins B.S. Degree R. Channell Home J? After Army Duty Reed Channell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Channell, is back home again with an honorable separation from the US. army, after completing his two years in the service. Reed served the first 17 months as an instructor in the signal corps at Camp Gordon, he Augusta, Ga . after which was sent overseas to Germany. He was stationed near Heidel-burg- . Reed reports that while overseas he saw much of Europe by taking several trips, on leave, to Switzerland, France, Belgium, Holland and Luxomburg He spent some time in Paris where he saw the many tourist attrac- tions. Mrs. Channell was with him At the graduating exercises while he was in Georgia, and at the University of Utah on Au- when Reed went overseas she gust 28, Gerald (Jerry) C. Pe- was called on a short term misterson of Brigham City received sion for the L.DS church which his bachelor of science degree she served in the New England in chemical engineering. States. His wife, Norma, is the daughReed was discharged on Aug ter of June Anderson and the 14 at Camp Kilmer, N J, and to late Vera Rees Anderson of Brig- he and his wife motored ham City. Utah, stopping for a brief visit After visiting in. Brigham City with relatives in Kansas City, for a few days, they will leave Mo., where they were also for Long Beach, California where greeted by Mr and Mrs. Ralph Mr. Peterson will work in the Channell, who were there at chemical department for Proctor the time, on vacation. The two and Gamble. Channell couples returned to On the way they will visit Brigham City last Sunday night. Mrs. Petersons brother and Reed plans to continue his college work at the USAC in family, Dr. Mark Anderson, California. Jrd South , ,T Whittenburg, chairman of the road commission, to Mrs. Olsen is published, following: Sept. 2, 1953. Mrs. Dorothy L. Olsen. Safety Chairman, Central School Brigham City, Utah Dear Madam: This commission has noted the Mixih. Intermountain School NOTICE Anyone - serve. Besides Festivities 10 PAGES Employees Take Chest Bar-low- 12. - with five officers and stipulated that the Third south openings semaphore will be granted on the condition that the city mainavailable. Men between 17 years and 18 tains a uniformed officer on the years six months old may join crossing in conjunction with the the guard and fill their selective service obligations without being subject to draft call. Mon Students Should Cross On Wide over 18 years, six months old may join and train at home, earning promotions and becoming acquainted with army routine. However, they are still sub-ec- t Forreat St. to draft call if they are not veterans. These men will retain their rank in the national guard when called into the service. 1 Battery A officers pointed out G that guard members receive a rt Cl days pay for their weekly two hour drill. Also they earn valuable points tnat will entitle them to retire rf P with a substantial pension when o 'i become 60 if they they yeais old, serve over 20 years in the reto $ Several extra police offi-ce- n are needed to assist patrolling Brigham City during Peach Days, September 11 and tinue to be maintained and another on Second south which the commission had already apprior to the committees request. Result of Public Meeting The request for semaphores at Second and Thud south streets on Main street, on the north and south east corners of Central school, came as a result of a public meeting of people interested in securing safer passage for 350 Central school students who must cross Main street enroute to and from Central school. that there are many Parade Arrangement Listed By Chairmen , - . National Guard Will Begin Drills On s H . Bazaar Planned Teaching personnel for the Box Elder school district were listed today by the office of Superintendent K. E. Weight. Teaching In the Box Elder county's 27 elementary and two high schools will be a total of 194 teachers. i Maintaining that semaphore traffic lights is not the answer to safety especially for juveniles ." the Utah State Highnevertheless way commission installation of a red okeyed light at the intersection of Third south and Main streets in view of the fact all groups of your city passed a resolution for it. The Third south semaphore will be in addition to the one at First south, which will con TEACHERS FOR BOX School Will Start Next Tuesday In District's 29 Schools Jon Red Light O keyed, Reluctantly, On Third South By State Road Hold Reunion 1953-5- 4 p. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 VOLUME 46, NUMBER 36 Members Of The Decoration Committee . . . for the coronation ball, which will be held in the gymnasium at Box Elder high school on the evening of September 10, Thursday, opening the 1953 Peach Days celebration. Left to right: Jay Swenson, Blair Nelson, Mrs. Grant Olsen, Boyd Sheffield, Mrs. Bob Pella, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Verl Petersen. - Co 1 't'H resolution which was passed at a recent meeting of your organization, and various clubs and groups of Brigham City. Please be advised that this Commission had previously approved the retention ot the traffic light at First south street and also to place one at Second south street and had requested our Traffic Safety department to investigate the traffic location at Third south street The location at Third south street does not warrant the installation of a traffic semaphore, or even come close to the warrant But in view of the fact that it seems all the groups of your city do not agree with this policy, which is nationwide and not local, we are notifying your city officials that we will accede to their request with the following stipulation: As the main reason for this resolution is for pedestrian traffic of school children, we are quite concerned. It has been proved nationwide that a traffic semaphore for strictly pedestrian purposes, especially for juveniles, lt not the answer to safety. Traffic control by a uniformed officer is much more acceptable. You will realize that the operator of a motor vehicle will be alerted by a school sign and will drive with caution through a school zone. If he is traveling on a green light, he will cease to be cautious and will feel that he has the complete right of way. If a juvenile' runs a red light while walking across the street, it places him in a very hazardous position. So it has been the policy of this Commission that where it has been necessary to install traffic semaphores ir locations where there is heavy school crossing, to insist that the local authorities maintain a uniformed officer in conjunction to the light at the hours from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 3 00 p. m to 4:30 p. m. In this way they can control the pedestrian crossing and see that no school children encroach on the caution of red light. We are certain that you are percent sincere in your request and this Commission is willing to accede thereto. I am sure that you will readily understand the stipulation enumerated above. Sincerely yours, State Road Commission, D. H. Whittenburg, Chairman. Signed, D. H. Whittenburg. , n a To Increase Safely Of Children Enroute To Central School above is a diagram of how Centrol School youngsters living east of main street should cross main street going to and from school for maximum safety, as described by Principal J. D. Gunderson. All students living north of First South street should cross main treet at the red light now in operation at First south and Main street, from Macks Pharmacy to Ken Jensens Market. All south of First South and north of Second south, should walk to the intersection of Second south and Main streets and cross from the Texaco Service Station to the Chevron Service station on the north side of the intersection. All students living south of Second soutn street should walk to the corner of Third south and cross there with the aid of a pilice officer. There will be no crossing in the center of the tabernacle block across main street as was the case last year. Parents were asked to cooperate by not parking on main street to let their children out. They are requested to discharge their passengers out on either Second or Third Inasmuch as the state has South, west of main street. cooperated with us, we should cooperate with them, said the committee. . . . NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that inasmuch as Monday, September 7, 1953 is a legal holiday, Labor Day. the Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder County will meet on Tuesday, September 8, 1953. K. B. OLSEN, County Clerk. WATERBURY, Conn. (UP) The U. S. Time Corporation bans wearing of sweaters by women workers, but not because such apparel is distractive to male employees. Sweater lint gets Into the watch works. , |