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Show pOffr Pliilco Sponsors Students Begin Another Year Tuesday Miss America Show Is (Continued From Page One) activity purposes and will be greatly appreciated by the health classes and physical education department of the junior division. Other renovations being appreciated by the students are the walls newly painted throughout the classrooms and halls.. Also a new lighting system Is being completed at this time to add to the comfort of the students and faculty. Seely stated that the junior division is staffed with a faculty this year who are energetically working together to make for the best of conditions at the school. Lincoln School Lincoln seheol students were happily surprised Tuesday morning when .they entered the building and were ushered Into the newly added activity room, where a short assembly program was enjoyed, before they were taken to their rooms by their new teachers for the coming year. Principal Victor J. Bott Introduced the faculty members to the students, with four new teachers being assigned to Lincoln school this year, including Miss Dorothy Eaves, exchange who teacher from England, spoke to the children for a few minutes, comparing the Lincoln school with the English schools. Two songs were sung with ukulele accompaniment by a group of students under the direction of Doiiglas Mann. The custodians were introduced and also the cooks who prepare the hot lunch. The students were then assigned to their rooms and teachers by Principal Bott. Approximately 100 parents wpre in attendance at the program. The crowded condition still exists at the Lincoln school this year with a total of 461 students entering school Tuesday, and it is expected that another 30 students will register during the next ten days, making a to tal of 491 students. There will be two first grades at the Lincoln school this year with 35 students in Mrs. Kot ters room and 34 students in Mrs. Longs room. There are three second grades with 32 students in Miss Anderson's room; 31 In Miss Nichols room, and 18 in an improvised hall room taught by Mrs. Wintle. There are also three third grades with 32 students in Mrs. Halls room, 29 in Mrs. Greens room, and 32 in Miss Jones room. Fourth grade students will be .taught by Mr. Mann with 37 students in his room, and Mrs. Reeder, who is substituting for Miss Brown, who will join the faculty in a few weeks, when she will return from fulfilling an LD5 mission. There will be 35 students in that class. There twill be two fifth grade classes with 31 students in Miss Eaves' room and 35 students in Mr. Johnsons room. Principal Bott will teach one of the two sixth grade classes, with Mr. Rigby relieving him for one half of each schol day, so that he Central School The first day of school, Tuesday, found 648 students crowding the doors of the Central school in Brigham City, filling every available class room and keeping 19 teachers on the alert to find seating facilities, books, paper, and pencils to start their first day of school, according to J. D. Gunderson, principal. There will be four first grades at Central this year with Mrs. Mills having 37 students in her room; Mrs. Barlow with 36 students in her class; Mrs. Linford with 37 students; and Mrs. Moody with 21 students in the improvised class room, formerly known as the Nurses room, making a total of 131 children who must be taught to read this year. There are 108 second grade students this year with Mrs. Armstrong teaching 35 of them; Mrs. Cromwell teaching 37; and Mrs. Goulding will have 36 in i her room. There are 142 students in the third grade; 33 in Miss Adams room, 37 in Mrs. Kellys room, 36 in Mrs. Hamblins room, and 36 in Mrs. Owens room. Fourth graders total 98, with 33 in Miss Schows class, 33 in Miss Iversons class, and 32 in Mrs. Petersens class. f There will be two and rooms of fifth grade students; Mrs. Tingey will have 37 students, while there will be 37 in Mr. Balling's class, and Miss Cook will have 13 fifth grade students and 14 sixth grade students, making a total of 27 stu-- ' dents in her class. There are 87 fifth grade students enrolled this year. Sixth grade students total 82, with 35 enrolled ni Mrs, Wights class, 33 in Mr. Rigbys class and the balance of 14 in' Mrs. Cooks class. The sixth grade enrollment at this time is 14 less than were in the class last spring, with students having moved away during the summer. Custodians at the Central school are iHyrum Malmrose and inP. W. Jensen, and cooks clude Jennie Carlson, unit manager and Edna Bell, Grace Noyes, Minnie Richardson, Alice and Ruby IHunsaker, Mary Christensen, assisting. La vina Clark is the substitute Major A. W, Priebe Arrives in Korea Cancer Center Local Schools Filled lo Capacity ns - Four television cameras will be focused on aspiring Miss Americas" at Atlantic City when the famous Miss America pageant and coronation will be telecast, Saturday, September 10, over the ABC network KUTV, channel 2 from 7:30 to 9 p. m., it was announced this week by Clyde B. Stratford of North Main Furniture, local Philco dealer. Planned at Army Major Andrey W. Priebe, whose wife, Helen, lives in Willard, recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of the Korean Military Advisory group. Salt Lake City The Utah Division of the American Cancer society, in cooperation with Salt Lake county Medical society, has scheduled a cancer symptom center to be held September 21 at division headquarters, 176 Social Hall avenue, Salt Lake City. Registration will be held September 16 and 19 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Only those persons who register can, be examined at the center. All applicants must bring a Written referrel from a doctor consulted by them In the past year. are Complete examinations re directed at only given but those areas of the body where cancer is thought to exist. Patients are referred back to their family doctor for further diagnostic procedures and treatment when indicated. The 90 minute "livp telecast of the 50 lovelies vying for the coveted title will also have the and commentator quiz master, John Daly, and Bess Myerson, a former Miss America, as hosts to the vast television audience. The broadcast .of the Miss America pageant will be sponsored by Philco corporation, Stratford announced. Activities of the week-lonevent which have taken place previous to the final Judging, will be filmed and incorporated into the 90 minute telecast so contest may be seen on this that every participant In the program. well-know- American military personnel assigned to the advisory unit, a group of over 2,000 highly trained officers and enlisted specialists, counsel the Republic of Korea Army on all phases of military training, tactics and operations. Major Priebe Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Priebe of Westlake, Ohio, entered the Army in 1943. He attended the University of Maryland. n Plan Reunion the Gutter 8 Box Elder JOURNAL Soil Men Hold The title of "uncle" was prefaced to the name of Cordon Billings of Perry, on August 27, when Dusty" (Dustin) Baker arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baker at Provo. It so happens that Dysty is the son of "Uncle Gordons" big sister, the former Barbara Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Harper H. Billings are the parents of "Uncle Gordon" and the grandDusty. parents of new-bor- Class of 1935 Firemen Flush Gas Down Perry Youngster Becomes "Uncle" At Three Months Brigham City. Utah Friday, September 9. 1955 Zone Meeting At Rees Park Members of zone one of the Utah Association of Soil Conservation met at Rees Pioneer park, Wednesday, September 7, with Elwood L. Nielsen,, vice president of the state association in charge of arrangements. The meeting started at 10 a. m. with John D. Hooper, secretary of the state association, making the introductions of all state and district officers present. The address of welcome was given by Douglas Quayle, supervisor of the South Box Elder district. , ' on the importance of cooperation between the soil conservation program and the State Fish and Game commission. T. G. Schmidt, president of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, spoke on A Business Man Looks John D. at Soil Conservation. Hooper of the Weber district discussed district financing. J. Taylor Allen, chairman of the State ASC committee, talked on How the Agricultural Conservation Program and Soil Conservation Districts Can Best Work Together. At noon, lunch was enjoyed with soda water and watermelon being furnished for the crowd by the Blacksmith Fork, Northern Utah, and Weber districts. were Committee meetings held during the afternoon, after which they reassembled and reports were heard from seven committees. The meeting adjourned at 3 p. m. The Class of 1935 of Box ElGasoline which spilled from der High school will reunite for Conditions in the West Box an unloading truck brought out a class reunion September 10 Elder district were reported on the Brigham City Fire depart- at 6 p. m. at the Tropical Res- and discussed by Reese Warbur ton of Grouse Creek. . ment at 10:50 a. m. Thursday taurant. G. M. Hinckley, president of for a flushing job at Dicks TexReservations are being acceptthe state association, spoke on aco 'Service, Main and Second ed by Mrs. Glen Fife. A large South. crowd is expected The Place of the State Associa Martin Heinrich Klaproth, a The motor fuel was quickly with many of the classmates re- tion in the Work of Soil' Condiscovered chemist, washed down the gutter with- turning for the annual Peach servation Districts. North Cache German out incident; district representative reported uranium in 1789. Days celebration. ' one-hal- cook. Gunderson reported in readiness when school started Tuesday morning and a full day of school took place. He also stated that everyone will be thrilled and happy when the new east side school is completed and the crowded conditions in the two schools will be elementary greatly relieved. Principal that all was Mammoth PARADE' WILL BE TELEVISED SATURDAY! Chevrolet on $1.00 Admission. TONIGHT! FLOWER . . BOX ELDER BOX 8 P. M. STADIUM ELDER BEES TWIN FALLS FREE PEACHES! Adults $1.00 Ci V Students 50c km FREE CHEVROLET! SEDAN 1 Adds Zest on the it WINDOW DISPLAYS SHOW it it PROGRAMS after parade it BAND CONCERT it FRUIT DISPLAY Reunion Saturday may attend to his duties as principal. There will be 42 students in that class, and the remaining 38 sixth grade students will be in Mr. Andersons room. Custodian duties at the school are taken care of by Stuart Sixth Relief Society Tingey, head custodian, and Orville Davis, assistant. Working Slates Annual Bazaar in the kitchen at the Lincoln school will be Mrs. Blanche The annual Sixth ward Relief Crossman, unit manager, and society bazaar will be held on Mary Jeppson, Eula Cobb, Marie Friday and Saturday, September Moyes, and Aletta Poulson. Mrs. 9 and 10, of Peach Days. Afton Olsen is the substitute The bazaar will be held imcook. mediately following the parade Mr. Bott stated that the teach- both days in the building on ers and the students are very West Forest formerly occupied happy this year with the facili- by the U. S. Employment office. ties afforded them in the new For sale will be pillow cases, addition to their school which luncheon cloths, rugs, quilts, was completed during the last hot pads, doilies, dress shirts school year. and other clothing items. Free Tickets FREE ATTRACTIONS! Class of 1945 Plan Plans are being completed this week for the reunion of the graduating class of 1945, marking their tenth anniversary. The affair will be held at the Tropical Restaurant, Saturday, evening, Sept. 10, at 8 p. m. All class members are urged to attend, according to Nathan Wheeler, who is in charge of publicity. Steel Parade 111 1 SII.R . iwpmwpytpiyv J" to the Simplest Foods 12 CLASSES! SATURDAY Brewed at this altitude, for this 8 altitude Fisher Beer has that inviting sparkle you can see, that refreshing sparkle you can taste. Don't be content with less than this, the finest . .. WIN IT FREE ... at the HORSE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M. $p arkte Brewed Get Your Tickets Free From Your Local Merchants. ff P.M. REES PDONEEER PARK WIN THE NEW 1955 CHEVROLET HERE! Jo the Alt!tudf: fisher flawing Compony, Salt lake City Sponsored By The Peach Days Committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce w.'r |