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Show Univjrs-s- l 141 Salt Microfilming Corn, Pigment fiVQ. City, Ut'-- h J'n. Sheriff Seeks Wiw; Suspects Who VOLUME 59, NUMBER 2 The Box Elder County Sheriffs department is investigating the shooting of two cows and the partial butchering of one of the animals near Locomotive PROMOTE YOUTH FOREST Representing the Northern Utah Womens federation, this planning group is promoting the planting of 8,000 pine trees in Box Elder Canyon this spring. Seated is Miss Bessie Brown, Hyrum, president of the group ; at left, Mrs. Raymond Moore, Cache county ; standing, Mrs. Murle Markham, Box Elder counat right, Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, publicity and ty finance chairman. Womens Federation Will Plant Youth Forest in Box Elder Park Mrs. Raymond Moore, from Cache county; and Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, Brigham in Who is secretary, City, Project Calls for county; Planting 8,000 Lodge Pole Pines charge of publicity and finance. Forest Service officials estiA Youth Forest will 'be estabhalf lished in Box Elder Canyon this mate that approximately of the 8,000 pines to be planted tihe of 8,000 with spring planting in Box Elder Canyon will surlodge pole pines as a part of a vive. conservation procontinuing Aim the project is to cregram sponsored by the Utah ate in of the minds of youth, a Staite Federation of Womens this love of the beauties of nature clubs, it was announced week by Miss Bessie Brown, Hy- and a desire to participate re-in rum, president of the Northern the conservation of natural district of the state organiza- sources for themselves as well as for future generations, Miss tion. j Brown said. The Box Elder county project The first Youth Forest, sponWill be the second Youth Fin- sored the state federation, est to be established In the state, was by in the Fish Lake planted Miss Browir said, and will be area of Southern Utah, two years planted during the month of ago. Included in this planting of peo young April by groups were 8,000 pie under the direction of the More than half pines (Forest Service, in the area where of the trees are Showing a good the road turns to the Box Elder growth, the Forest Service anpicnic grounds. nounces. A meeting of, the general These forests, sponsored by the the state federation, are being planning committee for Youth Forest project was held planted for the purpose of con the latter part . of the month... . serving natural resources, pro Included in this group, repre- tecting watersheds, adding beau north- ty to and preserving the 'beau senting the sponsbring ern district federation consisting ties of the state of Utah, it was of 13 clubs in Box Elder and pointed out. Three such forests have been Cache counties are Miss Brown, president; Mrs. Murle Markham, planted in Nevada and several from. Box Elder in Wyoming. three-year-ol- . Pon-deros- a d v- -t- Phone Company At Tremontoi mately obtained approxicash after they $200 in ramsacked desks and pulled a job "professional at tfhe office of the Bear River Telephone company, Tretnon-ton- , last Thursday night or early Friday morning, it was announced this week toy Sheriff Warren W. Hyde. Entry into the buliding was gained through a back window, the sheriff said. Discovery of the burglary was made Friday morning when the office was opened by Don Chi-odson of Vincent Ohiodo, manager of the Bear River exchange. All of the money was obtained from office drawers and the thugs found nothing but company books and papers after they had punched out the com safe-orackin- g ) 1 iT-srv- j Crash Sunday oris Almond Frost, 333 North Third West, was treated for an injured arm following an inter section accident Sunday eve ning. A car driven by Mrs. Frost at tempted to cross the intersection at Second South and First West at approximately 8 p. m. when a car driven toy Bennie 960 30th Louzanne London, street, Ogden, according to police reports, collided with the Frost vehicle. Police estimated $500 damage to the Frost car and $150 dam age to the London car. Officer Orval 'Bott investigated ithe accident and cited London for driving too fast for existing conditions. District Scouters Will Meet Tonight An important round table meeting for scouters of Bird Ha- ven district. Boy Scouts of America, will toe ihelid tonight, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Outstanding Mon Fourth ward amusement- - hall, For DSA Honors it was announced by Frank commissioner. Deadline for nominations Coppin, district Separate discussion groups for for Brigham City's outstandGuide Boy Scouts, Explorers, ing man of the year will be Patrol and Cub Scouts will be an14, it was Saturday, Jan. tlhe commissioner said, nounced this week by Bill Da- toeld, and all scouters, Institutional of the Jaycee vis, post troop and distinguished service award representatives,, den leaders are invited to atcommittee. tend and take part in the planAfter that date, nominadiscussions. tions will be placed in the ning hands of impartila judges who will make the final selection, Sunday Beer Sales to be announced at the DSA to the held at be banquet Costly for Tavern Tropical Restaurant at 8 p. m. of Mark Jensen, proprietor on Wednesday, Jan. 18. James M. Powers, Jr. is serv- Marks Inn at the highway junction in South Box Elder couning with Davis as of the Jaycee committee ty, was arrested Jan. 10 by Sherconducting the contest and iff Warren W. Hyde and Charged with selling beer on Sunday. dinner meeting. Jensen was arraigned before City Judge Omer J. bination of the safe and pound Call the same day and plead ed out the tumblers which re- guilty to the offense. leased the heavy door. The court fined (him $100 or A number of keys also were 30 days in jail. Jensen elected to pay the fine. taken, the sheriff said. f 1 h o f w a 1 fk.n ."V aW. i - t 'Tuc?A' A PROFESSONAL JOB Don Chiodo and Sheriff Warren W. Hyde examine the looted safe at the Bear River Telephone company, Tremonton, which was broken into last Thursday night by burglars who made off with approximately $200 in cash, . . - : Council Creates New City Office Manager Post, Name Willis Hansen Study New Street Lighting Proposal, Sewer, Problems at First Meeting of the New Year ; a c At their first meeting of the New Year, the Brigham City council heard a request to rezone a residential plot to permit the building of a new telephone exchange in the city, decided on the appointment of a new city office manager and made council designations for the new administration. At a special meeting, following the regular council ses- -i sion, the city governing body voted unanimously to employ Willis Hansen to fill the newly creatd position of city office manager ai)d coordinator to supervise the business affairs " of the city and direct office activities. been Hansen, whohas serving as manager of the Utah Liquor Hansen and Howard Kelly atControl agency store here, ten- tended the meeting. to the dered his resignation John Leggett, president of the state commission Monday of this North Field Water company, acweek, to become effective on companied by Joseph Reedfer, a Jan SITE FOR TELEPHONE OFFICE? An option was recorded the past week by the Mountain States Telephone company on the Morgan property at the corner of Second South and First East and the city council was requested to rezone the site to permit the company to build a new dial telephone exchange on this location. Funds iii Brigham City January 30 Fifth Ward Mrs. Roy Barnard Heads List for Volunteer Workers Mothers of Brigham City will mardh again for polio in 1956 with the afternoon and evening drive (planned for January 30. iMrs. Roy Barnard is serving as general chairman with captains named for the various wards and Intermountain school areas. Workers and the area they represent include the following: First Ward IMrs. C. F. Epley, captain; Mrs. Marvin Peters, Mrs. Rex Baron, Mrs. Staynor Mrs. Ole Zundeil, Thompson, IMrs. Fred Owen, Mrs. iBoyd Sheffield, Mrs. Leon Rees, Mrs. William Sacketf, Mrs. Poul-teRay Payne, Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Glen Burt, Mrs. Clair Knudson, Mrs. Elliot Ward and Mrs. Verl Petersen. Second Ward Mrs. Dean Candland, captain; Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. Edward Frost, Mrs. Bill Merrill, Mrs. AMrs. Willis Han-selbert Hansen, Mrs. Eugene Garfield, Mrs. (Boyd Jeppson, Mrs. Stephen A. Cazier, Mrs. Richard Larsen, Mrs. LeGrande Horsley, Mrs. La Mar Valentine and Mrs. John H. Larsen. Third Ward Mrs. Clyde Grover, captain; Mrs. Marcus Smith, Mrs. E. M. Jensen, Mrs. Kay Shuman, Mrs, 'Dwayne Jacobson, Mrs. Clark IH ollam, Mrs. Kay B. Olsen, Mrs. Arnel Moyes, Mrs. J. D. Merrell, Mrs. Clyde Armstrong and Mrs. Alden Jensen. Fourth Ward Mrs. Dwayne Jenson, captain; Mrs. Oscar Grunig, Mrs. Burton Pett, Mrs. Farrell Jensen, Mrs. Lue Jensen, Mrs. Herman Mun son, Mrs. James Powers, Mrs, Peer Usauck, Mrs. Dale Baron, Mrs. Elmo L'ish and Mrs. Carl Lorscheider. r, . Mrs. Omer Call, captain; Mrs. Henry Knudsen, Mrs. Wallace Christensen, Mrs. Jay C. Hansen, Mrs Verne Sederholm, Mrs. Claire Huggins, Mrs. Kent Jensen, Mrs. Brent Johnson, Mrs. Leon Carver, Mrs. Dee Sm'ith, Mrs. G. J. Ceflalo and Mrs. Delbert Hirscbi. Sixth Ward Mis. Harry Bloom, captain; Mm9 Leo Fredrickson, Mrs. Vearl G. White'head, Mrs. Leo Jensen, Mrs. Marvin S. Wright, Mrs. Lloyd Robinette, Mrs. Mark Nielsen, Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs. Albert Thorson, Mrs. Fred Fors-greMrs. Mable Burr, Mrs. Ray D. Woodland, Mrs. Reese Haycock, MrS. Guy T. Whitaker, Mrs. Wayne Jepperson, Mrs. Robert D. Call, Mrs. Sid Farnsworth and Mrs. Wade Ebeling. i Seventh Ward Mrs. M. Reed Merrill captain; Mrs. Charles Stuart, Jr., Mrs. Darel O. Johnson, Mrs. Lee R. Andersen, Mrs. Frank Cappin, Mrs. Lowell Packer, Mrs. Robert D. Johnson, Mrs. Virgil D. Jepp son, Mrs. Lee E. Hawkes, Mrs. Clifford Hobson and Mrs. Claire Bradshaw. Eighth Ward Mrs. Earl Reese, captain; Mrs. Harold Sycamore, Mrs. Dean Freeman, Mrs. David Call, Mrs. LaVar Jensen, Mrs. Norman Lldhtenstein, Mrs. Steve Anderson, Mrs. Harold Tingey, Mrs. C. W. Samseffl, Mrs. Howard Call, Jr., and Mrs. Mark Garrett Cash, Narcotics At Clearfield lilt 6 PAGE1- Telephone Company Proposes New Dial Exchange For Brigham City, Requests New Property Zoning Thieves Take v?J A fc 't BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1956 Woman Injured In Two-Ca- r Jaycees Seeking Burglars Rob Burglars Springs, recently. According to Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, the shooting took place between Dec. 30 and Jan. 2 on the public shooting grounds at the springs. to One animal, belonging Ross Anderson, Stone, Ida., had been partially butchered out, with one hind quarter removed. The officers found where the meat had 'been taken into the 'house on the emergency air strip, maintained by the state, where it was dressed out. The other animal belonged to Bert Ellison, Sr, also of Stone, but it had not been butchered. Both animals Avere shot With a .22 calibre gun, the sheriff said. Apparently the first shots wer not fatal and the cows were Chased for 9ome distance before they were killed, either with a .22 or possibly a revolver. Sheriff Hyde stated that he has some definite leads on the suspects to the shooting. 1 0 56 A safe cracking job at Glens netted Rexall Drug, Clearfield, burglars between $800 and $900 in cash and a large quantity of narcotics, it was announced this week by Glen Humpherys, store owner. Humpherys, who also operates Glens Rexall Drug in Brigham City, said the burglars entered the building by cutting a hole in the root and kicking a hole through the ceiling. Apparently looking only for money and narcotics, the thugs knocked off the safe combination and punched out the tumblers. Heay blows on the door forced it open, he said. The burglary was discovered Sunday at 9 am. by Foster Chandler, manager, who went to the store to fill a prescription. 'It had happened sometime after 10 p m. Saturday when the store was closed. Intermountain School Mrs. Morris Fleisohman, captain; Mrs. Otis Clingingpeel, Mrs. Edgar Wight, Mrs. Joe Weight, Mrs. Charles Feather stone, Mrs. Philip Gover, Mrs. Guy Ewing, Mrs. Stewart Munz, IMrs. Allan Houser, Mrs. Ann Petersen, Miss Mary Joyce and Mrs. Louise Dyer. y member, requested that due to and conditions left In that area of until his resignation becomes ef- the town following the digging of fective, will serve the city on a the sewer lines, the ditches be basis and will assume cleaned out ready for the irrigation water in the spring and that duty after Feb. 1. the unsightly conditions left in Ask Zone Revision 31. He accepted the city post part-timfull-tim- e e front of homes be cleaned up. The engineers assured them that everything will be taken care of according to contract. Leggett and Reeder also , requested a change of a culvert on (Fifth West and Sixth North on the north side of tihe olid highway. Mayor Horsley appointed Councilman Larsen as chairman, and Councilmen, Hadfield , and Packer as a committee to investigate the conditions of the cul; vert. Call Special Meeting A special meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of solving misunderstandings concerning the new sewer project and to clarify the sewer ordinance. The council voted that Brigham City accept the memorandum ageement between Brigham City and the 310th Quorum of Seventies for the use of certain park property for the year 1956. Orion Eskelsen, superintendent of the electric department, reported on the progress of the new lighting system for Main street and Second South street east of Main. Ernest Hansen made a report of the' progress in getting easements for the sewer rights of way. The council voted to have is still being Hansen get all the easements Investigation continued on the vandalism on the south outfall line that he acts which took place at the can, then have the mayor 'aptwo cpuncilmen to accomBrigham City cemetery . some- point time during the week of Dec. pany Hansen to contact the ones who will not after that, 15 of the past year, according other methods sign; will be taken to to Police Chief Harry Smith. Unidentified vandals broke legally get the easements; and and ruined twelve headstones in that the easements that are now the west part of the cemetery at signed be recorded in the county recorders Office. that time. Smith reported this week tthat Make New Appointments The following appointments several pieces of evidence have been picked up and mailed into were made by Mayor Horsley for authorities of the Federal Bur- the year 1956: Claims committee: Councilmen eau of Investigation, who are lending every assistance possi John Larsen, Richard Hansen and Leon Packer. Me in finding the offenders. Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley: Every clue is being followed and every effort possible is be police department and adminising made to solve the case, hop- trative affairs. can be Councilman John Larsen: sewing that restitution er department and electric demade, Ghief Smith said. partment. Councilman Richard Hansen: municipal buildings, procurement, fire department and special improvements. Councilman Leon Packer: city streets department and airport Councilman Don Chase: parks, recreation and health departments. Councilman,' John Hadfeild: culinary water, irrigation water, and cemetery. Three newly-electecity councilmen, John Hadfield, Leon Packer Snd Don Chase, began their official careers at the first meeting of the year for the Brgiham City ' Council. Other city officials present at the meeting were Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley, Councilmen John LaN sen and Richard Hansen. Attending the council meeting were W. A. Morton, district manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company and Ross B. Jenson, local manager. They told the council of securing an option to purchase the Morgan property, located at Second South and First East which the company was prepared to exercise providing the city zoning ordinance could be revised to permit them to build a new dial telephone exchange building on the site. Following a discussion on the subject later in the meeting, Leon Packer and Don Chase were appointed to investigate the proposal and to report their findings to the council. Study Sewer Problems , Representing the engineering APPOINTED Willis Hansen company for the new sewer prowas appointed last week by ject now under construction in the City Council to fill the this city, A1 Sorenson, Keith newly created post of city office manager and coordinator to direct office affairs. Car Following Too Closely Causes Crash A minor accident occurred on at 4 p. m. Friday afternoon when a car driven by Verl OBrien, 160 South Fifth East, stopped behind another which was making a left 'hand turn. A third car, driven by Marcus Joe Wilson, 347 North Main, which was following too closely, according to police reports, crashed into the rear of the the OBrien vehicle, causing $20 damage to the OBrien car and approximately $200 damage to the Wilson car. Officer P. R. Parker of the loinvestical police department, gated the acoident and cited Wt'lson for failure to keep his car under control. Local Police Still Search For Vandals , d NOTICE PLAN MOTHERS MARCH Captains of the mothers march for polio are completing their organization which will swing into action this month during the March of Dimes campaign. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Roy Barnard, chairman; Mrs. Reed Merrill, Mrs. C. F. Epley and Mrs. Dean Candland ; standing. Mrs. Earl Reese, Mrs. Harry Bloom, Mrs. Clyde Glover, Mrs. Omer J. Call, Mrs. Morris Fleischmann and Mrs. Dewane Jensen The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Brigham City Fruit Growers Association will be held at its office. West Forest street. Brigham City, Utah,- - Saturday, Jan. 14, 1956. at 8 o'clock p, m. The business of the meeting is to hear reports from the officers, elect a board of seven directors and to transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. Marjorie D. Anderson, Secretary. |