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Show Parents Reminded of Measles Day Sun-da- Assemblies at Box Elder High school will take on a new look next year. The reason Is organization of a new student committee to and handle planning for the student gatherings. With Mrs. Fontell as faculty advisor, the assembly panel already Is lay. the for ing groundwork lnclud-ln- g assemblies In 1967-68- , programs for Thanksgiving, Homecoming, Hello Week, Valentines day and all pep assemblies. Purpose of the new procedure Is to develop school spirit, bring more students Into participation and to raise the quality of our assemblies, said Mrs. Messervy. DIES The vaccine will be administered to children between one and 12 years of age who have not had measles (rubeola). This not does Include German measles, Dr. Smith said, There will be a charge of 50 cents per vaccination. Saturday will be the only day scheduled for the vaccination program, Dr. Smith stated. Mes-serv- y MEMBERS OF THE student panel Include Kathy Marrone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An. thony Marrone, Willard; Marva Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson, Brig-haCity; Jeffery Bigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bigler, Mantua; Frank Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Earl, Brigham City; Bob Baron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baron, Brigham City; Also, Nani Janiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Natt Janiak, Brigham City; Blaine Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Nelson, Brigham City; and Jan-IcWheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wheeler of e Perry. MRS. MESSERVY Gov-erno- EARNS HONOR The education spotlight this week is focused on Roland Gour-ley- , vice principal at BEHS. Of the Week junk-yard- right-of-wa- com-merlc- y Local Soldier This weeks featured educator is Roland M. Gourley, veteran teacher and administrator. A long time member of Box Elder Education Association, Mr. Gourley has served in all He was executive positions. president of the B.E. E, A. for one for term, first one term, and secretary for two He also served as terms. salary committee chairman for four terms. Gourley began his career In Box Elder county teaching a SEEKS TITLE Mary Ann combination sixth and seventh Miller is candidate for Days grades at Willard school. With a smile he confided that he of 47 Queen title. a total salary of $765 that year. rep-resen- pro-gra- y, Is Educator Miss Mary Ann Miller has been nominated as a candidate for the' queen of The Days of 47 celebration In Salt Lake City. The announcement was made this week by the Box Elder of Utah Daughters County are who sponsoring Pioneers, the nomination. Miss Miller Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller 846 South Third West. She the Sego Lily Camp and Box Elder County DUP In the contest. She Is a second and of third Elder Box of early pioneers signs. Congress, therefore, the road commission has adopted as an ALSO FOLLOWING May 9, Interim measure those standards which were recommended the Highway Department will exercising control of junkby the Department of Transportation and will remain In ef- yards along all Interstate and r primary This fect until such time as the highways. will start off on a small and the secretary of Transportation enter Into an scale with $67,000 which has agreement which will be based been allocated Utah by the De. on the standards as finally pro- partment of Transportation, The mulgated by the U.S. Govern- highway department will its immediate attention ment. The Interim standards for along the Wasatch Front. Event-ualls erection of new billboards are as however, some 83 all over the State will follows: No signs will be permitted be screened or abated. It Is hoped by many local, within 660 feet of the highway state and federal agencies that outside of or Industrial zones or this new authority delegated to the Utah Road commission will areas except signs or signs advertising for be successful In beautifying sale the property on which the Utahs highways so that we more fully realize the may sign Is erected. In Industrial or commercial beauty of this state and offer zones along the Interstate Sys- this beauty proudly to travelers tem no sign shall be permitted considering Utah as a desirable closer than 500 feet to another vacation destination. existing sign. With no sign being permitted within 2,000 feet of an off or on ramp to an Interchange or roadside rest area. Maxi-mulength permlssable of any new sign Is 50 feet, the maxi-muArmy Private Ted G. Hansen, height 25 feet and the 22, son of Neal M. Hansen, maximum area of any new sign 261 North Second East, Brigham shall not exceed 650 square feet. City, completed a basic military journalist course April 27 at AN INDUSTRIAL or commer-cla- l the Defense Information school, area Is defined or deline- Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. ated as an area where two course, During the Pvt. Hansen was trained In the particular Industrial or activities exist on the preparation of news and feasame side of the highway and ture stories. He was also are not separated by more than trained In writing for radio and 300 feet. television and took courses In or Industrial speech, Commercial inter, government, areas may extend beyond the national relations and photooutside perimeter of the exist graphy. be-gi- n ipal Queen Title high-way- d V-Princ- Seeks 47 Com-missio- n con-tro- said the Local Miss The Utah State Department ing distinct industrial or comof Highways announced this week mercial activities by half the that as of May 9 it Is required distance of the combined portion by the new state law to begin but In no case may this extend exercising control under the beyond 500 feet. direction of the State Road of Utah over outdoor ACCORDING TO FEDERAL lng advertising and Junkyards along regulations all all Interstate and primary signs which were lawfully In exlstance prior to May 9 of this The Beautification Act of 1967 year must be removed no later The law by the Utah State Legislature than Dec. 31, 1972. charged the Utah State Road provides that signs which are commission with the responsl-bllit- y lawfully In exlstance as of May 9 of this year are to be main-talne- d of enforcing effective l until as of outdoor advertizing and junkyards In accordance with such time as funds are appro-priatefor their removal. those standards which are to be On these existing signs It promulgated by the Department Is necessary that application be of Transportation. made to the highway departthe final ment thru the district office for AT THIS TIME standards for billboard control permits before Aug. 9r 1967 to have not yet been approved by continue maintenance as AFTER HIS FIRST year of teaching he was appointed Prln-clpa- l of Perry school where he served six years. He later moved to Box Elder Junior High to Initiate the activity program In the social science department, a position which he held for eight years. APPOINTMENT TO the posl-tioof Box of Elder High school came in 1960, an esteemed position which he now fills. Academic training Includes a B.S. degree from Utah State university and advanced study in administration and supervision at Brigham Young university, University of Utah, and Utah State university where he re. celved his professional certiin administration and ficate n Completes Basic com-merlc- - TUESDAY Nellie Pett, Get Ax With New Law committee members have ex. hlblted their leadership ability, each having held a school or organization office. Four more students will be named to the panel, It was noted. They will be trained as masters of ceremony and also will conduct auditions for persons to appear on next years assemblies. These auditions will be staged during the summer and next fall, Mrs. Messervy ex. plained. Mrs died d 71, age after an illness. r, HE HAD WORKED as a acon 1949 in retiring count of health. He was a Brigham Lady former lestdent of Vernal, Salt Lake City and Lay. ton prior to coming to Brigham City In 1956. member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, he had served on the e adult Aaronlc priesthood In the Brigham City Third LDS ward and was a former ward teacher. He was an elder In the Brigham City Fifteenth LDS ward at the time of his death. A y Dies Tuesday After Illness Mrs. Nellie Louise Young Pett, age 71, of 46 North Third West, died Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. In the Cooley Hospital following an extended Illness. Mrs. Pett was born Mar. 5. 1896 at Fairfield, a daughter of George and Annie Sabey Young. She was reared and educated In Fairfield. to Ole was married Wilcox on Sept. 16, 1914. She He died Nov. 16, 1914. was married to Henry Herbert on May 16, 1919. Their Pett marriage was later solemized In the Logan LDS Temple. She had lived In Brigham City since 1919 and was a former employe of Van Engelens depart-men- t She A. store. active member of the LDS church, she had served In the Relief society of the Brigham City Third LDS ward. An com-mttte- DIES SUNDAY Clarence V. Searle, 55, died Sunday after surgery. Raids Prevented Series Inter-leauNEW YORK i UPI bitterness oei player raids pi evented a Woild Series in 1891 the last season for the American Association as a major league Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Now Academic affllla-tlon- Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the Brig, ham City Third-Fifteent- LDS h ward chapel with Bishop C. Morgan Hawkes officiating. was In the Brigham INCLUDE SURVIVORS HER City Cemetery under the dlrec-tlo- n of the Blaine Olsen Funeral seven sons and husband, daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Nola) Chapel. Papa, Castro Valley, Calif.; Mrs. Hughes (Merle) Austin, m Spokane, Wash,; Harold Henry Pett, Ogden; Mrs. Henry Knudsen, Mrs. John (Geraldine) Beaver, both of Bountiful; Robert George Pett and Mrs. Alfred (Mildren Ann) Anderson, n both of Brigham City; 21 and nine great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Degelbeck, Ophir, Utah; Mrs. Minnie Gray, Tooele, Mrs. Stanley (Mildred) Cutler, Salt Jewelry - Watches - Crystal Diamond Rings - Silver - China Jay Hansen Jeweler 12 South grand-childre- Lake City. GIFT IDEAS Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. In the Brigham City Third LDS ward chapel with Bishop Glenn Fife officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Interment will be In the Brigham City Cemetery. DRESSES by Jonathan Logan Butte Knits Country Set Edith Flagg 59 Perry Coed in Queen Contest SHIFTS Miss Sharon Rose Snook of Perry Is one of six Utah State by Serbin Air. Bob university coeds to be chosen finalists for the 1967 Agrlcul-tur- e Queen contest at USU. The contest Is In conjunction with Agriculture Week being held this week on USU campus. The queen and her attendants will be announced at the annual awards and honors convocation for the College of Agriculture to be held this evening, Thurs-day- , In the Union auditorium. A freshman student majoring In elementary education, Miss Snook Is a member of the LDS Student Association and was a finalist In the Miss Utah State university contest. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Snook of Perry. W Suggestions Fritzi $9 and up GOWNS by Gossard Artemis T exsheen $4.50 and up BLOUSES Lady Arrow Donnkenny $4 and up by FO may 14 U3rr Large Selection of r How About A Gifts for MOTHERS DAY! .V KNIT TOPS by White Stag Jane Colby Jantzen $3 s SHORTS by White Stag Jantzen Country Set lang-uage- s. Cotton holds a larger share of the textile market than any other fiber. Main (La-Prea- Include membership In the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Gourley has served as a ward clerk, as a stake clerk and presently as a high priest group leader. He Is married to the former Jennie Tuttle and they are the parents of three daughters. To Moturity 4.15 SURVIVING ARE HIS widow, ' supervision. Py Brigham City; two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Mary, lln) Wlllette, Torrence, Calif.; James V. Searle, Redondo, Calif.; Janlte D. Searle and Craig D. Searle, both of Brigham City; three grandchildren; his parents, Salt Lake City; seven brother and sisters, Mrs. Randall (Dorothy) Kelsch, Mrs. Morgan (Elaine) Hurd, Mrs. Tom (Judie) Brown, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. George (Helen) Yenney, Oxnard, Calif.; Mrs. Jerry (Edith) LeBeau, Midvale; Duane E. Serle, Aurora, Colo.; Boyd C. Searle, Kearns. county. She is a spohomore student at AS A DEDICATED servant university, Young Brigham and to church community, where she Is majoring In All contestants will be honored at a luncheon on May 29 by the Central Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the coronation of the queen will take place June 3. The winning queen will ride In the parade and reign over the rodeo, pageant and pioneer dance dur. lng the Days of 47 festivities In Salt Lake City. mar-rie- to Mary Elaine Jones In Vernal. Their marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Billboards, Junkyards at BEHS in your future born July 3, 1911 In son of Vernon and Irene Elizabeth Elliott Searle. He was Provo, a Tuesday For Assemblies Keep freedom y surgery. On Nov. 14, 1937 lie was $3 and All Items Gift Parry's fMU 430 West Forest & 7 1, 1967 U.S. Savings Bonds sr m Clarence Vernon Searle, age 55, of 371 North First West, died In an Ogden hospital of complications following Immunization for measles will take place In the offices of all doctors in the county, during the physicians regular office hours Saturday, Dr. Otto F. Smith, said In announcing the program. Dr. Smith Is president of the Box Elder Medical society. 1 4.1570 In Hospital Health. New Committee Organized Brigham City, Utah Thursday, May Succumbs Parents of children In the Brigham City area and all of Box Elder county are reminded that a measles vaccine program will be conducted on Saturday, May 13, under the sponsorship of of the State Department NAMED TO COMMITTEE Appointed to a committee for planning assemblies at Box Elder High school next year were, front, Blaine Nelson, left, and Frank Earl. Second row, Kathy Marrone, Marva Richardson, Bob Baron and Jeff Bigler. Third row, Nani Janiak and Carol Ann Larsen. THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham Man BC SMMJ 723-304- 8 up Wrapped of CLOSE FRIDAYS 6 P.M. j HERS ,J |