OCR Text |
Show pm$ Hthnanr-gj- 2- Box Elder NEWS - Wednesday, June Brigham City, 3, 1959 Wd- ItH, published sbli$H4 t tfe post Wc in a Second CUH entered H7Y ct fMfcfe I, th Ingham City, Uth, Choi. W CUybauqit, Fub'ihf S3 00 Subscription ret ybt in dvnc, i compr bination with th Soi tider Journal, (published Fridays) 15 00 per copy 10 cents year, $2 50 for 4 months, aingf A wkly nd newspaper Mttr dr yf. Utah State Press AssociaMember Audit bureau of Circulations, tion, National Editorial Association and United Presc, AdvertisSalt Lake City, Press State Utah Association, Representative; ing New York Cty Utah and Weekly Newspaper Representative chances for peace in this troubled world, have no fears. The Peace Pilgrim is on the march and will be in Brigham City on Wednesday, Sept. 16, according to her itin- ... - In order to get things started, Councilman t Chase has called an organization meeting for Friday night of this week and is issuing an invitation to all boys and girls, between the ages of 12 and 20 inclusive, to meet with him at the high school auditorium at 7 :30 p.m. The entire plan will be thoroughly explained after which the group will be divided into two political parties and each will hold a nominating convention to select candidates for the elective offices. d woman from Cologne, The N. J. carries a sign on her back which reads, 10,000 Miles on Foot for World Peace, and the says, I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter and fasting until I am given food. I suspect that her method is about as effective as big four summit meetings. silver-haire- And we have more good news this week, especially for the younger set. The 'teen canteen is going to reopen soon in a new location and with a completely new setup. At a later date, an election will be held after which the successful candidates will self-governi- be sworn into office and i will Youngtown start operaton at the Natonal Cuard Arm ory, probably the latter part of this month. Faced with a decision on the matter, Councilman Don Chase who is in charge of the city recreation department, took the problem to Box Elder High school this year, asked the student council how they would like to have the place operate. ' It all sounds like a good plan and I hope the young people of this community will turn out by the hundreds at the organization meeting, P'riday evening. a complete plan of organization, patterned after the municipal Parties and dances, a snack bar, pool tables, crafts and hobbies and many .They came up with ping-pon- government, headed by a mayor and council, police- department, city judge, recorder, treasurer and tax collector. g, other forms of recreation will be provided the young people of the community through Youngtown, the city recreation department promises. - , Oddly enough, the young people dont like to be called teenagers and they didnt want the name teen connected with the establishment Instead, it will be called Young- - it needs to get started is a lot of enthusiasm on the part of the young people. And theyre usually full of that. All 1 Public Invited to Witness Ceremony; May Building BANK DIEYWXNOWS District Governor Is Guest Speaker surplus Ogden Hospital COM BEAU3 MEANING TH VKXO, Poisoned Waters by Malcolm stock ms nouatr By TWO BROTHERS 12 YEARS THE HELP OF A LOCALS MEN CO BUSINESS OF OVER A TEAR. emu. to loom, cm zens, a sowai Reopened for up AdO WITH TV, VS $LOCQa Angling in 1959 VWXOCP Six Utah waters will open to angling June 6, after being closed to fishing last year following chemical treatment during 1957, according to the department of fish and game. They were listed by the department as Hyrum and Welis-vill- e reservoirs in Cache county; Twin Lakes, Sanpete county; Payson Lake, Utah county; Rexs Reservoir, Sevier county; Puffers Lake, Beaver county. Each was chemically treated for removal of trash fish during 1957, restocked with small trout pro1958, and each should vide good fishing during the angling season ahead. The one year closure was set to allow growth of the small trout to catchable size in the wild at considerable less expenditure of the hatchery dollar. The department reminded anglers that Scofield Reservoir and all tributary waters will be closed to anging until the general season opening in 1960. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Wall, 70, of 850 West 26th street, Ogden, died Thursday night in St. Ben- A CHARCOAL BROILER EXHIBIT IN AN OKLAHOMA BANK RECENTLY FED DELIGHTED CUSTOMERS. On May 15, 1907, she was married to Charles C. Wall, in FarmHe died Aug. 21, 1947, ington. in Ogden. She was a member of the Ogden LDS Sixteenth ward where she was active in the Relief society. Surviving are five daughters and three sons: George D. Wall, I.aPriel Mark, Mrs. Clarence (Ella) Jackson, and Mrs. Stella Hawkins, all of Ogden; John O. Wall, Salt Lake City; Robert C. Wall, Roy; Mrs. Nettie Bodily, Clearfield; Mrs. Homes (Grace) Weaver, Bountiful; 22 grandchila dren; 18 sister, Mrs. R. J. Stokes, Conrad, Mont.; and the following and half sisters: , Mrs. Harvey (LaVon) Erdmann and Miss Lucille Jones of Brigham City; Carl Jones, Preston, Ida.; Seymour Jones and Evans Jones of Salt Lake City; and Jordan Jones of Sacramento, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. In Ogden. Burial was in the Aultorest Memorial park in Ogden under the direction of Lindquist and Sons Mortuary.. School Board Accepts Tentative Budget for 1959-6- 0 School Year half-brothe- (continued from page one) of the Bear River Junior High school asking that the school district give some financial assistance to Dean Orwin, BRJHS instructor, who is interested in taking a course at USU concernCurriculum Building in ing Mathematics. The request was denied since Orwin will receive college credits for his Services Held for Infant Monday services were held morning at 11 a.m. at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home for Rodney Marcus Mclntire, infant son of Lawrence Thomas (Continued from Page One) and Norvella Kay Kister Mclninches long with the roof 19 tire. feet high as its mid point. The Infant died Thursday (Continued from page One) Wayne A. Jensen Construction night, 15 hours after birth at homes at $10,000 each and three company of Brigham City was Cooley Memorial Hospital. contractor on the building. Survivors include the parents, homes at $11,000 each. one brother, Named Top Project comJeffrey Thomas Sprinter Construction Mclntire, all of Brigham City The local club was rewarded pany, residence, 810 So. Fifth the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. " . for Its efforts during the 1958 East, $11,000. Lawrence Mclntire and Mr. and , four-plexconvention in Ltah Lions Ogden Jack K. Whitlock, Mrs. Albert J. Lillie, also of between Second and Third West when it won the D. A. Skeen star Brigham City. award for the outstanding proj of David Atkinson, singing' in First North, $30,000. many Broadway and network Interment was in the Brigham Edgar Richardson, duplex. Sec-- ect of ihe year. The award was television shows, will sing the City cemetery. won with in pro) competition ond North First West, $14,000, of in Tommy leading role K. R. Bickamore, Mountain ects submitted by many of the Brigadoon, to be produced by End of An Industry View Estates, secured permits states more than 400 clubs. the University of Utah Summer NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) done was on basis the Judging three (XX); for four homes at $11, Festival at Stadium Bowl, July In this town, 1871 is rememhomes at $12,000, and single per- of serviceability to the area, parbered as the year the roof fell of the club, appear mits for homes costing $13,000 ticipation with Atkinson will in. That was when this old mice, size of the community, and and $14,000. be Lois Hunt, former Metropoli- whaling port lost 34 whaleships location. 255 Dean Christensen, storage, In describing the project, the tan Opera soprano and now a in the Alaskan ice fields. North Fifth West, $400. The financial loss came to $2, opera and musical comedy C. E. Merrill, alternation, 36 report included this statement: light who will sing the role of 000,000, but, miraculously, every The desire, to render not only star, East Third South, $150. a part in which she has member of the fleet 1,219 perG. M. Wagstaff,- - residence, Immediate but also lasting ser- "Fiona, excelled in Brigadoon perfor- sons, including the wives and 1050 Beecher Ave., $12,000. vice has underwritten the en mances in the East and Midwest. children of whaling captains Jesse I. Scothcrn, patio, 435 tire project Men have unitedly Atkinson was star of the Uni survived. They traveled overcontributed energy and labor South Second East, $300. 1958 Summer Festival land along the coast for three Petersen Enterprise, resi- unstlntingty, In the cause of mu- vcrsitys and days through a violent gale beof "Carousel, produdtlon dence, 420 South Sixth West, tual advantage to friends, neigh he is fore they were rescued by seva as result of returning bors, families, and to the needs considerable $11,000. en whalers in open water. demand popular of the future. Petersen resiNo whalers sail from New Enterprises, to Dr. C. Lowell Lees, according dence, 459 South Seventh West, Bedford today. But the Eskimos director. production Indians living near Sault Ste. $11,000. Maurice Abravancl will be mu of Point Barrow still whale Inr Lowell New Bedford boats with Machen, residence, Marie take a dim view of the slcal director and all choreograboom. Asked current uranium Eighth West and Fifth South, harpoons and gear left will and direction ballet be how it phy was affecting his tribe, $12,000. from what was once a great inF. Christensen. William by Lowell Machcn residence, ad- Chief Buzwah said; Two or three hundred years The Summer Festival will also dustry. dress not given, $12,000. man to came Italian white North popuar produce the Utah Homes Ine., Lindsay ago Michigan ranks first In the Park subdivision, secured per- Shore of Lake Superior. He opera 11 Trovatore" with three U. S. in percentage of income mits for seven homes at $13,000; take all the fur and give Indian outstanding operatic stars. The derived from manufacturing. and single permits for homes strings of beads. Then a few visiting guest artists are being valued at $17,000, $14,000, and years later he cut down all big auditioned and signed by Abravtrees; build lumber mills. Soon ancl and the local performers $13,500. G. B. Graham and R, Robert- all big trees gone he go away. and ballet dancers are currentFew years later he come back, ly being cast by Dr. Lees and son. garage, 553 South Fifth East, build paper mill at Espannla, rut Christensen. $1,000. down all small trees. Nothing 1 F. Jensen, addition, 30 West on North Shore but rock. Lanolin's Nothing New left First South, $1,000. , Now NEW YOBK (UPI) he come back for Lanolin, Cross man and Roundy. rest-den- rock. by glsh, which can be found nowadays In 705 Wit Fourth South, everything from shoe polish to $12,000. an English thorough- hand lotions, was widely used as Eclipse, L. F, Jensen, residence. Fifth bred foaled in 1764, is the ances- a skin conditioner and healing East .between Fourth and Fifth tor of 1 most all modern race agent In Biblical times, accordNorth, $13,000. horses, according to The World ing to chemists at the Esquire GKD'DiIXX t Spur Inc., alteration, 955 West Book Boot Polish laboratories here. Encyclopedia. Forest, $1,000. Lelloy Simonsen, residence, 424 West Sixth South, $13,900. W, B. Jensen, alteration, 145 South Main, $1,928. Seaboard Finance, alteration, 29 South Main, $1,643. Don Sheffield, residence, Sixth South and Third East, Permits Near NOTES;.... STRUCK IK 90 . X) CWUSEM-CRATH61AW6IVK, 1H6 RlCHFOF- - edicts hospital in Ogden. town and possibly the name deserves exMrs Wall was born Aug. 21, planation. Just as Brigham was named 1888, In Brigham City, a daugh-teof John L. and Mary Price after the great Utah colonizer, so will be the town organized by the "young citizens of Jones. The family moved to Malad when she was a child. the community. In case you've been concerned about our erary. Brigham Native Succumbs in Funeral Monday Record High University Plans Summer Productions 1 1 i- , aban-done- that would correct the Purchase Tile Authorization was given for the purchase of 20,000 feet of accoustical tile from Anderson Lumber Co. of Tremonton, at a cost of 14 cents a foot Anderson was low bidder among four county firms. 3-- Thomas L. Blanchard, residence, address not listed, $7,000. L. J. Peeples, residence, ad- - -- WASHINGTON The (UPI) eatt Agriculture Department mates the per capita consumption of msjof Commodity foods in the United States during 1959 at more than 1.600 pounds. This include 1581 pounds of red meat, 353 eggs. 29 8 pounds of chicken, 348 pounds of fluid milk and cream, more than 18 pounds of ke cream, 17 3 pounds of butler and margarine, almost 100 pounds of fresh fruits, more than 100 pounds of vegetables and 164 pounds of coffee. 4 'B 10 Other LIFE-LON- J3M Inch site Inch ilt...M Inch slit flirt prietd proportionately G J5 hud SERVICE NO UPKEEP! l5 4ltSl . Don't wast tim tni money tn costly trill ini error our revolutionary HYDRA-GAUGDYNAMOMETER will ipot the real trouble . . . and In a hurry I K n SmS h a $SiIi 0 M. u 94(11, !; Is Nps SmIw wwrt kava Mr Say aty la ayvSMa tad M0 gad NVMA-OAUhi a Mats -- be PTNAMOMSTIg mm yaar MaMr aadar a aval Raid had atyM b aar aha I aW NKIIION idmanmM, by laa aaa by faanaa aaa sea yaa IMS saada af aa b awy baat at aynaaba , , , baraaia yaar baaMs luiapaaai by S b tl yam I ) Bring In Your Tractor TODAY ILaaa BRIGHAM TRUCK HAMILTON DRUG CENTER S&H Green Stamps TSSSLPREVEIIT AND The BOX ELDER IMPLEMENT CO. 27 North Ifni : Forests Can Become Grave Yards. Trees can't run from wildfire and even man can become a victim of carelessness. Each year millions of charred, blackened stumps become mute headstones ro mark the graves of giant trees killed by fire. Bath year, somewhere in America, another type of headstone marks a human giave because someone was careless wuh fire some years these new headstones are numemue. Aside from the loss of life, think of the millions of acres of forest lands blackened each year, and the timber and wildlife destroyed. Think of die floods that follow because the forests no longer exits prevent erosion. And think of the recreation areas maybe your favorite vaiationland that can never he replaced in your lifetime. This year, the prohlrm is more acute than ves before. Be doubly careful. mrnsMB NhI DRUGS .' D? imam IOtS , FINEST FRESH WHO KILLED iHCD e Servicejj Board members from the Bear River High school area reported that an unsatisfactory condition exists at the school regarding a ditch which the irrigation water is channeled from the canal to the school. A committee comprised of President D. G. Nelson, Jr., Warren G. Ilansen and Day Garfield, was appointed to make a study to determine a solution TIME TO (Mfiunuwl! Delivery two-wee- HOW IS THE NEADGATE Prescription Harold B. Felt and Delbert Cook were appointed as a committee to check the installation Approve Vacations of a transformer and vault and In connection with the new service for junior high a sewer connection for the prosoutheast school principals and secretar- posed elementary ies, board members voted to al- school. vacation each low a Principal E. W. Payne of Box year. The time for said vacations Elder High school informed the unmust be arranged by mutual Board of Fducation of the shor- derstanding between the princi- tages of janitorial help at the pals and secretaries and the Of- school. The board members fice of Administration. took the request under adviseDr. Christiansen gave a sum- ment for further study. mary report of the testing program carried out in the Box Elder County School District. Board members confirmed the appointment of Mrs. Barbara Burke to serve temporarily during June, July and August, or until a permanent secretary can be employed at Box Elder High school: Compensation for the temporary service shall be 'same as that received by the outgoing secretary'. Approval was1 granted for A. W. Bosworth to use the Irrigation water attached to the Central school for the current season, since it will not be needed at the school. The board members directed that Bosworth pick up the ticket from the Board of Education office and reimburse the school district for the amount of the water assessment mitrxD $12,000. 122 FUEE condi- - tion. mmimivi. 508 Last Billions the Easiest NEW YORK (UPI) The New York Stock Exchange, which now lists more than five billion shares, added its last billion in less than three years, against 137 years required for the first billion. PHONE Spot Tractor Trouble .. 3303250 Tributarles Include Fish creek. Gooseberry C. C. pond, Bench pond and other well known waters. Scofield and tributary waters formed the major treatment project undertaken by the department during 1958. The one year closure s in line with department policy to restock treated water with small game fish wherever ample available food and other factors insure good growth during the closed period. The Price river below Scofield reservoir will be stocked with catchables prior to the June 6 opening. Spokesmen said control of rough fish through the use of chemicals will continue , this ' year. Waters to be treated will be determined following surveys by during personnel department the spring and summer months, with the primary factors being the water level in any lake to be treated and quantity of rough ' fish in the lake. Fhon Sflft flews WREST HUES! & journal |