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Show Universal Sixth J friUiir Ub "p. in v. 277 y Salt Cl( Ut.- - Jnjv 54, Will Direct Lincoln School PT A ThisYear VOLUME 46, NUMBER 42 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 8 PAGES 16. 195.5 Now And This Building Will Be Erected Ityont Be Long T Running Schools 32 Buses Cost i $25,000 in 52 In traveling 270,716 miles dur1952-5school year the school districts 32 .buses used 39.717.6 gallons of gas and 1,727 quarts of oil. Those figures were listed by Hervin Bunderson who heads the school lunch program, trans- ing the by Mrs. Glen Knudsen, Lincoln school PTA presdent, during Back To School night at the school Monday evening. Nodding their approval of the membership drive are: Vic(left to right) Mrs. Joseph Reeder, historian ; Mrs. Mack Young, 1st tor J. Bott, 2nd Mrs. Jack Horton secretary and Darrell 0. Johnson, treas. portation and buildings departments of the district at regular club Wedmeeting of the nesday evening at the Idle Isle vice-preside- 20-3- Can't Get Away With It cafe. Many People Try To Cheat On Employment Insurance There are still a few people one more week of insurance, he who attempt to cheat on unem- said. To combat this trend, the deployment insurance claims but last year started rarely get away with it, said partment iDoug Miller, head of the Brig- checking all claimants who have ham City Employment office, just returned to work. Investi- today. Utahs Department of Employ- ment Security has devised too many was to trap the would-bdefrauder. And penalties are severe when a person is caught. Miller pointed out that the .biggest problem with unemployment cheaters is among those who have just gone back to work. They want to get just e County Company DUP To Hold Convention Box Elder County company of is Daughters of Utah Pioneers planning a convention for Saturday, November 14. Election of new officers will be highlight of the convention. at IBallots will be distributed the meeting. A copy will be sent to each of the 14 camps in the also county. Nominations will be accepted from the floor at the election session. Names appearing on the ballot are: Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, Brigham City, president ; Mrs. Jennie Carlson, Willard, second Robin Hood To Be Sponsored by The real life play, Robin Hood, will be presented in Brigham City at Box Elder high school on Saturday afternoon. October 31 at 3 p. m. The American Association of are again University Women sponsoring the Clare Tree 'Major Children's Theater of New York. the Association Last year, brought the play, Peter Pan. This is the thirtieth year of successful traveling for this professional group. They have played the length and breath of America. Hood The legends of Robin are interesting as they are the expression of the popular mind at the close of the Middle Ages. Robin Hood was the peoples ideal at that time as King Arthur was the ideal of the upper classes It is the most frequent told adventure of the Middle Ages. Mrs. Fred C. Clark, Jr., chairman for publicity and ticket sales, announced today that the schools have been very cooperative in this AAUW program. Tickets will be on sale at Lincoln. Central and Box Elder high school on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 22 and 23. Charge for adults will be 75 cents and children 40 cents. For the past 12 years the AAUW have sponsored the only Mrs. Ruth Reeves, Brigham City, recording secHomer, retary; Mrs. LaVerna Tremonton, historian: Mrs. Smith, Brigham City, custodian of relics: Mrs. Verda Marble, Corinne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah Garfield. Tremonton, chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Elwell, Bear River City, chorister; Mrs. Afton Olsen, Brigham City, organist; and Mrs. Emma to Hansen, Brigham City, parlia- legitimate theater brought Hold-ove- r officers Brigham City. In the past, mentarian. are Mrs. May D. Smith, first youngsters in this area have Mrs. LaVprda seen professional stage plays as vice president; Lee. treasurer; and Mns Sarah well as ballet. Siggard, registrar, all of Brigham City. All camp members arp urged to plan to attend the convention November 11, a spokesman said Hit-Ru- n today. Sar-eth- a Given Sentence For Perry Pheasant Drawing Planned Ice-Bo- x spring. caught pay a stiff penalty, considering the $27.50 Dry-Lan- d or less involved in a weekly payment. First he is disqualified for further payments for 52 weeks. In addition, all monfor a fraudulent ey received claim plus all insurance received after that claim must be paid back. Also the defrauder faces fines wheat farmers lookof $50 to $250, a jail term up to ing for a little moisture were 60 days, or both. held out a bit of hope this week by the weather bureaus predicEver Have A Heart tion of "scattered showers the remainder of week. In Your Throat, , For the w heat farmers its Scoff Knudsen Did about time. There hasnt been more than a drop of moisture Scott Knudsen, 22 month-olsince June and the land is very son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen dry. Knudsen, At the same time, though, the accidentally swallowed a heart shaped locket weather has been very good for Tuesday morning and caused canning crops and harvesting quite a commotion in the hay, according to a combined Knudsen household for a few report of the weather bureau, hours. USAC extension service and DeHe was by a doctor partment of Agriculture, Salt in town. The revealed Lake City. the location of the locket at They reported that very fey the end of Scotts esophagus. turkeys have gone to market He was rushed to a throat speyet and that there is about 5 to cialist in Ogden who removed 10 percent increase in laying the obstruction with the help flocks. of a bronchoscope. Concerning other crops, they None the worse for the exsaid that there are a few colperience Scott was happily onies of bees, with 10 to 25 units plajing with his brothers and per colony, in Box Elder county sisters at home late Tuesday and that the honey harvest will be good this year. evening. Wheat! County Very Dry, Might Rain Soon Dry-lan- d y CpI. Richard Grover Is At Fort Bragg School Richard K. Grover, Camp Chaffee, Ark., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grover, 625 south Eighth west, Brigham City, is now a student in the army field forces physical Training school at Fort Bragg. The school trains enlisted men and officers in the proper methods of instruction to keep the men of our army physically fit. During the army field forces three week course, Cpl. Grover will learn to instruct many rigorous though healthful exercises. He will also learn to officiate and supervise such sports as baseball, football, and basketball. Corporal AAUW Music Hour Planned Saturday 125,000 HUNTERS WILL SEEK For the last ward in the North Box Elder stake without a recreation hall, it won't be long now Reed Simonson. Third ward building committee member, said Thuisd.u that $6 050 of the S10.000 needed to start building has been raised and construction is expected to begin next spring. The beautiful addition to the ward rhapel will house Relief society and Boy Scout rooms, a "very useful" recreation hall and kitchen. Membeis of the building committee are Reed Simon sen. Orion Ralph Channel! EskeNen Devere Christensen, ELUSIVE DEER STARTING SAT. Game Leaders Warn That Ranges Are Very Dry And Present Fire Hazard; Some New Rules About 125,000 big game hunters will desert businesses, farms and cities tomorrow' to chase down the wily deer all over Utah. Unless there is a sudden change in the weather to the worse the kill will he less than last year, the Utah Fish and Game commission estimates. Continued warm weather and late heavy foliage are expected to make hunting more difficult than usual. For the same reason, rangers, During the last school year the school lunch proin serving gram cost $173,789-3o t"nl 533,424 meals. Cost per meal averaged about 32 and a half cents of which pupils and. adults eating paid 20 cents per meal. The remainder of the cost was Mrs. Clyde Glover, C, L. Hanmade up from state and nasen and Dan Olsen. tional receipts. Bunderson said that the districts total assets amount to" an Boy appraised value of $4,366,522. Auditions for youthful Mutual Buildings and equipment ownmemassociation Improvement ed by the district has an apin the bers to play To Sell June wishing praised value of $4,170,222 and conference symphony orthe districts 125 acres of land Is chestra, will be held at Ogden, valued at $62,000. Surplus Boy Scout camping Saturday, October 17, according The educator pointed out that equipment, now is available to to Mrs. Nellie Smith, chairman fire insurance carried by the disthe public, it was announced for the activity for the North and trict on buildings and equipthis week by Carl Olsen, Wil- South Box Elder stakes. ment amounts to $3,190,220. lard. All musicians from this area The 30 buildings the district used The the be at should the Sixth by equipment, Ogden Top State Post scouts who attended the jam- ward, 23rd street and Madison sportsmen to check a doer hunt-fro- built before 1930 cost $978,558,-5- 5 .?while the 10 built since 1930 wft boree in California is to be sold 4 to 7 p. m. tomorrow. ing proclamation to familiarize cost $2,978,888.31. have I I so that accounts may be settled. and the rules with themselves be Applicants should prepared i Purchased at wholesale cost, it to play a solo. Accompanists will regulations for the area they is now being offered at substan- be available if the applicant intend t hunt. Is . Max G. tial reductions There ate some new' reguladoes not bring his own. Included are three baker tents, tions. Under a new law all big complete with poles at $25 00 game hunters must wear con- Now In each. Each tent will sleep four Cherie Johnson, B.C. spicuously a red shirt, sweater, Pvt. Max G. Hirschi, 23, son red Nine of the people Named AC Cheer Leader or jacket as well as the in the of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hirschi tents are included at $7 00 each. headgear as required Cherie Johnson of Brigham past. Deer hunting is permitted of Route 2, Brigham City, re. Also offered are seven round cently arrived in Korea for duty charcoal grills at $1 75 each and City was chosen a cheerleader only during dav light hours division. be must two high low charcoal grills at at Utah Slate Agriculture ColThe deer tag securely with the 40th aInfantry California NaOriginally $3.00 each. lege in recent tryouts. Three fastened to the animal imme Guard unit, the 40th was Olsen can be contacted by other girls were also named. diately after the kill. It will be tional She made her first appearance unlawful to transKirt deer with- federalized in 1950 and filled phone at 0297 R5. when the Aggies met the Uni- out the tag being secured to the with men from every state Iq received School Bill versity of Utah in a grid en- carcass. It is illegal for locker the union. The division BOSTON Since 1948 counter on October 10. or processing plants to accept intensive combat training while (UP Mtss Johnson, a freshman at untagged deer The game com- serving as a security force in Masachuclts cities and towns Kocolhave spent or authorized the ex- Utah State mission suggests that the ani- Japan before being sent to Agricultural 1932. in rea conin of early of for hock the $270.261202 the is mals lege. penditure joint daughter betagged Henry Private Hirschi entered the struction of 387 new public C. Johnson. She is majoring in to prevent loss in transporting schools. army in January 1953 and comor if the head is removed. physical education. pleted basic training at Fort Wash. Lucile L. Howes Lewis, TOO For Percent Participation Sign Up A former student at Brigham Order of Eastern Star 'VHP"'?' Young University, Hirschi was a "i farmer in civilian life. t Scout Camping fire wardens and sportsmens (1952-53- ) 4 Auditions for MIA Symphony Orch. For Conference Equipment Hirschi i . Wins State Post In Eastern AAUW Membership Meeting Is Held Star 'Lucile L. Howes was selected The second general membership meeting of the American Association of University Women of Brigham City will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Oct, 21, at the home of Mary Rbbbins, 144 south First west, it was learned today. Mrs. Ireta Peters, chairman of the Status of Women committee will present a program which will focus attention upon the address recently given by Dr'. Heimes, national AAUW board member, and its application to . the local branch of AAUW. On Oct. 14, members of the literary section of the organization enjoyed a book review, A written by Man Called Peter, Catherin Marshall. It was presented by Dr. Mary Peterson Reeder. and installed as Grand Lecturer of Grand Chapter, Order of t he Eastern Star of Utah, at the 48ih grand chapter session held in Salt Lake City. October 8 and 9. Mrs. Howes is a Past Mat-oof Corinne chapter. O E.S., of Corinne. Mrs. Howes' appointment was made by Mrs Verna K. House, of Ogden, who was e'v-ten r -- and installed as Worhy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Str of Utah, during the Giand Chapter Session. d " W: a fa Mrs. Verna R. House is a No Past Matron of Corinne Chapter, O.E.S., and a former resident of Corinne a The "Listening to Music Hour sponsored by American Association of University Women, will BEHS Football be held Saturday afternoon at 2 m. in the library basement, p. Squad Will Play There are still many according to Mrs. Arthur Gillescessible At Logan 2 to plaving youngsters. pie, chairman. death traps in Brigham City, "There are still The program Saturday is for That was the report of Police Box Elder high school football many old Officer Herb Hampton, Thurs- - ice boxes, refrigerators and sim-da- students of third, fourth and squad will be aiming for treir who also said that manviliar traps in town," said .fifth grades in Brigham City. fourth region win of the season The Emperors New Clothes this afternoon when they meet, refrigerators and sim- - ton, "and they should all be redeath-trapw ill be a feature of the program, Logan. moved or the doors wired shut. have been moved following the revealing1 He pointed out that there have jsaid Mrs. Gillespie. The game will be played hethat Brigham City has its share .been 36 ice box deaths in the Mrs. Evelyn Kay will be in ginning at 2 p. m. on the Logan I in places easily of recently. charge. (gridiron. City Area, Officers Warn on Thursday Mrs. Sadie Marble To Be Hostess to Corinne DUPt at p.m. Hamp-discarde- cent. two-me- Award late-mode- Elder Korea Don Hunsaker Wins n Third Ward Plans Spring Construction On Recreation Hall Box j Co. A, 47th A.IjB., hit-ru- Death Traps in Brigham Architect's Drawing of Contempl; ited 3rd Ward Recreation Hall raised. The Third ward is the last in the North construction is expected to begin early next stake without a recreation hall. $6,050 of the $10,000 necessary to start has been ... on which er. Violators 18. Robert Arthur Weakley, was sentenced to six months and 10 days in the county jail and fined $100 for the accident and speeding Thursday, M-M- an Oct. 8. that seriously injured Max Huggins, 13, at the intersection of First north and Main Don C. Hunsaker received the streets, Brigham City. unusual honor of receiving the City Judge B. C. Call gave coveted Master award in the youth six months for the hit-ru- the Box Elder tabernacle, Sunoffense and 10 days and day, October 4. $100 for speeding. The 16 year Stiff requirements, including old youth with him at the time many years of active Mutual Imwill be tried in juvenile court. provement association participaThe Indiana tion, is necessary to win the Indianapolis. l youth was driving a award. sedan which struck the Huggins Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. youngster while in flight from Lorin Hunsaker of Honeyville. patrol cars. The Master filled an LDS mission in 1948 and '49 in Extremes the Central States mission field UXBRIDGE. Mass. (UP) and is currently a student at George W. French, a Utah State Agricultural college. farmer, believes he is the oldest in Master the nation. In (Grange 1937 his grandson, at 17. became 'the youngest Grange Master in The Perry Posted hunting area number three will operate the again this year during pheasant season beginning on Nov. 7. according to officers. A public drawing will be held at the Perry chapel at 7:30 p. m. Applicants must send license numbers and a $1 fee each, and envelstamped, opes to the Perry Pheasant association in care of Wayne Nelson, secretary, Perry, between Oct. 15 and 26, inclusive. All parties hunting in groups can place names in one envelope and drawing will he by eninstead of individual velope names. Permits will not be transferable. Successful applicants will be notified by mail and other apMassachusetts. plications will be returned. Still gators compare the data the claimant says he began his new job with records of his employ- iwy-men- AAUW on Oct. 31 Fuel Bill Big districts fuel bill, at 2355 cents per gallon, was and the oil bill was $298.-4Lublication, repair and tires ran the total transportation cost to $25,173.32. This averages out to a little over nine cents per mile, while the average for a 11 jear period is slightly over 10 cents a mile. Indicating the size of the school lunch program in the Box Elder school district, Bunderson said that during the past nine yeans there have been 4,882,555 meals served, 94 percent of them to studnts and six percent t adults (teachers, etc.. School Lunch Cost It cost the district $1,335,365.32 to serve that many meals. The money came from pupils and adults, 55 percent; state, 21 percent; federal government, 16 percent and USDA foods, eight perThe d re-ili- s - (. J. Reasley Signs pledging full support to the Junior Chamber of Commerce for a 100 percent blood drive in Drigham City by the J. C. Penney company staff. Morris Nuttall, standing behind, is waiting to sign for the Howard Cafe crew. Watching are Javcee President Bill Davis, left, and Jaycee Jay Swenson, right, On Dotted Line . . . Mrs. Sadie Marble will b hostess to membens of the Corinne camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers today. Friday, October 18. at her home in Corinne. All members are invited to at Mpotimr hppins at 2 D. m. ' |