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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box H7 Salt Lake City, Utah Holiday Are Great For Sledding BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1954 ' Just Like The One First Security ' I Ate'1 Texan Apprehended In4" Ogden After 0 LDS Mile Chase from B. C. Scholarships 80-10- J. Leo Nelson, Brigham City, vice president and manager of First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., said that the trustees of the First Security Foundation have appropriated $10,000 for scholarships and library grants at ten in colleges and universities Utah and Idaho and for support of the and Future Fanners of America. Nelson added that this is the second year the foundation has and provided the scholarships giants. The foundation was established by the First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., and First Security Bank of Idaho, N. A., to promote and support educa tional, scientific, religious and charitable enterprises. George Eccles is foundation president. Scholarships and grajits totaling $8,400 have been contributed to the following schools: University of UtaL, Brigham Young university, Utah State Agricultural college, Webel col lege. University of Idaho, Idaho Ricks college, State college, Boise Junior college, Northwest Nazarene college, and College of Idaho. At the senior colleges, the scholarships are to be offered to students completing the sophomore year, to apply to their jdnior year, Nelson said. At the junior colleges, the scholarships are to be offered to students the completing freshman year, to apply to their sophomore year. Students selected must have a high schol astic average and be majoring in banking and finance. The awarding of the scholarships will be made through each school's scholarship committee, in collaboration with the head of the department or school of business, and a representative of the foundation. Nelson said that the appro and priation of $1,600 for Future Farmers will be distrfb uted in the form of both individual and unit awards, for the encouragement of those pro grams in Idaho and Utah. Through these scholarships and grants, we aim to encour age both character and achieve ment among the young people of this intermountain area, which is growing so fast and which holds so much promise foi the future, Eccles said. 4-- Snow, Sleds and Boys . . . spell fun at the North Pond near Reese Pioneer Park as the following boys try out their sleighs (left to right) Steven Petersen 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Petersen, Eddie Molenar 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hon Molenar, Frank Petersen 7, brother to Steven; Freddie Molenar 10, brother to Eddie and Reed Hailing 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hailing, (back). Save ' 54 Hunting Fishing Licenses Department Warns With the close of general fishing and hunting seasons for 1954, sportsmen have been reminded by Utah State Department of Fish and Game to take care of their license until the 1955 issue is available. This will be about April 1. The Department tooted that the license year is set by legislative action to begin April 16 and end April 15, the following year. Thus the 1954 fishing or combination licenses are valid and must be displayed by sportsmen who fish in waters that are open the year around. Reports have shown fair to excellent success for those who have been angling in Bear Lake during the past three weeks. Annually, during December and early January, it is pointed out by the Fish and Game department, good catches of whitefish are taken as this species crowds the rocky eastern shores of the lake during its yearly spawning period. Deer Herd Census Now Being Taken v' census deer herd Winter counts are now being made by game managers and field men of the Utah Department of Fish and Game. durKey information gained ing these counts is the ratio of bucks to does and does to fawns, Sudh information is important to the Utah Board of Big Game Control in determining the type and length of seasons for the annual fall hunts. Two early counts recently completed are those on the Fillmore and Kanosh herd units. In each case the counts showed a ratio of about one buck to five does. According to the department this is considered a healthy herd balance by game Tippy, The Dog, Gets Into The Act ... as (left to right) Lorraine Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen, and Arlene Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Mar Whitney, (left to right front) Sandra Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Horn and Mary Ann Singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singleton, attempt to don their skates for a skating party. The young ladies are all seventh graders at BEIIS. Reese Pioneer Park pond was the scene of the holiday fun. Boys Enjoy Skating at North Pond 4-- Pfc. Hiroshi J. Ikegami Serving In Germany many with the 2nd Armored di vision. undergoing rigorous training as part of the U. Seventh Army, the 2nd Armor ed in maintaining the peak ef ficiency in thrust and mobility that earned its reputation of Hell on Wheels in World War II. & GARBAGE ROUTE CHANGE So that drivers and workers Warming Before The Fire between skating excursions are (left to right) Henry Taniguchi 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taniguchi; Richard Bingham 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bingham, Lay-toV. R. Daley 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daley and Terry Petersen 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Petersen. The boys enjoyed making chains and racing behind a motor scooter driven by Mr. Daley. Some of the fellows were trying out new skates they had received this Christmas. . . . n; on the garbage collection trucks may have New Years Day off, the usual Saturday route will be covered on Friday along with the regular Friday route. Patrons whose garbage is usually picked up Saturday are requested to cooperate by putting it out one day early this week. Happy New Year. ERNEST E. HANSEN, City Health Officer. 1 - - Funeral Services Today at P. M. For Victim of Automobile Accident One of the principal speakers will be President Ernest Wilkinson erf Brigham Young University,, the school the Brigham City youth was attending at the time of this death. Farmington Highway State street. Five other Brigham City youngsters were hurt. Keith Was Passenger Keith was a passenger in an auto driven by Jack H. Jensen, The 19, a fellow BYU student. mishap occured when a westbound car driven by Harley M. Eller, 76, 1090 South State, colJenlided with the north-bounsen auto. d Procedures for Reporting Earned Wages Jf O Private First Class Ikegami is technician in the Medical Detachment of the diThe Jensen vehicle left the visions 41st Armored Infantry Battalion. highway and crashed into a canal. It was demolished. a laboratory Service Issues Regulations Covering Definite procedures for of wages paid to farm workers under the new social security farm law have been issued by the Internal Revenue Service, Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden social security office said today. During the past four years, Mr. Watson said, farmers who hired regularly employed farm workers reported once every three months on the cash wages paid to their regular hired help. After being employed - during one full calendar quarter, a farm worker was considered regularly employed for social security purposes if he worked at least 60 days each calendar quarter for the same employed. In 1955 this old test for determining whether a farm worker is covered by social secur- - A Brigham City police officer, Richard K. Pearse, moved in on a suspected burglar as he was leaving a looted grocery store in a 1952 stolen car, Tuesday at to 3:40 a. m. and then stuck him in a wild 20 minute chase to Ogden. Apprehended after forcing the Brigham City patrol car to record speedometer readings of 100 miles an hour and after running a blockade of Ogden patrol cars, was Juan Castillo, 31, Laredo, Texas. The Texan barreled between two Ogden police cars and escaped a hail of bullets at the intersection of U. S. Highway 91 and Wall Avenue, screeched Boulevard down Washington and was finally stopped near Canyon Road by a second fusl lade of bullets from a second group of officers. One Ogden patrol car smash ed into the vehicle. Officer Pearse first spotted the Texan in the parking area next 499 to Smiths Super Market, Ronnie Dunn and Holly Leaver Dont Mix South Main, on routine patrol. i . . 9 month old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn, Auburn, As he saw the car pulling away California, gazes at holly leaf at the home of his grandparhe noticed a broken window ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Ruel M. Eskelsen. Young Ron gave his and open door to the market folks quite a start Christmas Day when he began choking and immediately gave chase. By Officer during meal time. It was learned that a holly leaf was radio he- summoned to the Herb burglariz Hampton in his minutes an 20 in esophagus. Following caught ed store as it disappeared beating room in an Ogden hospital the wee tot spent the night hind him. there then came home the next day fine following the Near Maddox Ranch House, Pearse pulled up to the car and attempted forcing it over, but was nearly spilled himself by the apparentlj desperate Texan. 1 He was not able to radio the Ogden officers until passing the Hot Springs when he came within their radio range. was Pearse Accompanying Nick Kozak, who was being givKeith T. Orchard Dies en a ride home the long way. Was BYU Student Brigham City Police officers From Head Injuries reported Tuesday the car driven Seven Days After Crash by the suspect was stolen three days earlier in Salt Lake City. Funeral services for Keith T. It was owned by Thelma Mos6 of Woods Cross. Orchard, 19, who died Saturday In the auto were a DO gauge suffauto from morning injuries two shirts, a amall shotgun ered nine days earlier, will be phonograph and other items. held today (Wednesday) at 1 Castillo, who speaks little p, m. in the Brigham City English, is being held in Brigham City on a burglary charge, Eighth ward chapel. Keith T. Orchard yvas born June 12, 1935 in Honeyvllle, llox Elder county, a son of Douglas and Eva Bernice Tucker Orchard. He was reared In Brigham City and was a graduate of Box Elder High school in ity will be replaced by a new 1953. said. Betest, Mr. Watson He was an athletic director ginning next year each farm and active in music and dramasowill be covered employee by BEHS. Keith was an accial security if he earns as much tics at of the Veterans of me member as $100 during the calendar year Wars Drum and Bugle working for one farm employ- Foreignin Brigham City since it coips er. was first organized. Each farmer who pays cash wages of at least $100 during Attended USAC the year to an employee will Mr. Orchard attended Utah report that employees name, State Agricultural college one social security number and to- year and was a member of the tal yearly cash wages. The re- Lambda Delta Sigma religious port of the wages will be filed social fraternity and active in and the tax (2 percent of the music groups at the college. workers wages withheld from At Brigham Young University his pay, 2 percent paid by the employer) will be paid during this year he was a member of He was a chorus January 1956 on cash wages the ROTC LDS church in the and 1955. priest with Farmers paid during payrolls over $2500 during the had served as a Sunday school first nine months of the year teacher. should check with Internal RevSurvivors include his par-Menue Service on special proce- ents, and grandparents, emdures for them. Non-farMrs. Albert Orchard, Lewiston, to continue will report Cache county; Mr. and Mrs. ployers quarterly. John C. Tucker, Pleasantview, "Social Security coverage for Weber county and the followfarm workers is not optional," ing brothers; Douglas T. OrMr. Watson said. Wages paid chard, Brent T. Orchard and to farm workers who earn over Denice T. Orchard, all of Brig$100 must be reported and the ham City. tax on those wages must be Friends may call at the Harpaid. Mr. Watson will be in Brig- old B. Felt funeral home this ham City, Thursday, January 6, morning prior to services. Burat the Utah State Employment ial will be in the Brigham City . office from 1:00 to 4:00 p. ra. cemetery. i Stakes Join To Sponsor New Year Dance North and South stakes) will hold a Elder Years Box New dance next Friday at the Box Elder High school gymnasium. Directing the affair will be and Gleaners in the the South stake and the Third and Eighth wards in the North stake. , special committee has been appointed to make sure there will be no lack of noise when the clock strikes 12. They are purchasing a large supply of noise makers. A Making arrangements are Myrvin E. Noble, Ralph and Lillian Westover and Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Braegger of the South stake as well as the MIA groups in the Third and Eighth wards. The affair is public, and open to everyone. Ensign Richardson Promoted in Japan Word comes from Yokosuka, Japan, telling of the recent promotion of Ensign Edgar Richardson to Lieutenant Junior Grade. promotion took place December 5. Richardson is serving aboard APA 27, George Clymer, home based at Yokesuka. He has been serving In Japan since October 19 when he flew there to rejoin the George Clymer. He plans to return to the states in May 1955. Lieutenant Richardson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar J. Richardson of this city. His wife, the former Shirley Jeanne Blaylock, daughter of Mrs. Mary Blaylock, is making her home here with their old baby daughter, Kay-le- e ' Jean, during his overseas duty. ' j Former Brigham City Youth Dies As Auto Smashes Into Truck Clifford A. North One Of Two Ogden Men To Die Monday Night Keith suffered a serious head Pfc. Hiroshi J. Ikegami, son of injury December 17 in an auto Mr. and Mrs. Akitaro Ikegami accident at the junction of U. S. Corinne, Utah, is serving in Ger 91 and Now 6 PAGFS Brigham City Officer In Wild Chase of Suspected Burglar - Lists Student T- 15 IfsIHWi VOLUME 57, NUMBER 52 Skate In Spite of Snow Laden Ice Jan. . . Keith T. Orchard was accident victim . . Temperature Hits Chilly 6 Above Here Monday Coldest night of the winter was recorded Monday when the temperature hit a chilly six degrees above in Brigham City. Charles Clifford, Brigham weather observer, said coldest day prior was last January 29 when it was five degrees above. City Garth 0. Jensen Serves With Artillery in Japan Army Pfc. Garth O Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Otto Jensen, 57 North Third West, Brigham City, Utah, is serving in Japan with the 13th Field Battalion, which recently returned from duty in Korea. Ar-till- The Wittalion was stationed at Worun-ni- , Korea, before being assigned to Kobe on the Japanese island of Honshu last month. Jensen, a fire direction corn-pu- t or with Battery C, entered the Army in April 1953 "and arrived overseas the following September. He is a 1951 grad uate of Box Elder High school and was a fork-lif- t operator at the Utah General Depot in Og-dp- CpI Eldon Mecham Gets Honorable Release Corporal Eldon Mecham, of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Mecham, has received his honorable release from duty in the U. S. son Army. at He received his discharge Fort Lewis, Washington following a years tour of duty in Ko- rea. He arrived home Thursday, December 23, in time to spend Christmas with his folks. He plans now to enter winter quarter at college. Dead In Wreck Clifford A. North, 17, who was raised in Brigham City, was one of two Ogden youths who died Monday night about 10 p. m. when the car lin which they were riding smashed into the rear of a coal truck at Washington Boulevard and Canyon Road, Ogden. The youth, of son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. North, former residents of Brigham City, was dead upon arrival at Dee hospital. Bod Lee Tracy, 20, also in the accident, died at 12:50 a. m. at the hospital. A third boy, Darrel Nelson, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Nelson of 128 Patterson street, received concussion, a broken nose and face cuts and bruises. He iis in fair condition. Police said apparently the North was driving the car which witnesses said, according to Officers A W. Foulger and Keith to the J Burkdoll, cut close curb to pass a ear and hit the truck. The officers said witnesses reported both lanes had southbound traffic and the vehicle passed them on the right as an intersecthey approached tion After hitting the truck, loaded with six tons of coal, the vehicle almost rolled over frontwards. police said. It skidded momentarily on its nose, then fell onto its left side. It tiav-elethe 34 feet after hitting truck When the ear went up the dcxr flew open and the Norm yourh fell partly out. The car fell on him. The loaded truck was shoved about four feet along the curb. The bed and coal were moved into the cab of the truck, police said Clifford North and his parents had moved to Ogden on Thanksgiving day. Clifford A. North raised in Brigham He was reared and educated in Brigham City and attended Box Elder High school. Active in the LDS church, he was a ward teacher in the North Ogden LDS ward. Survivors include both his Mrs. parents, his grandmother, Phoebe North, Brigham City and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mel (Ruby) Chlarson; Rex O. North, both of Ogden; Joe W. Nortih, Mrs. James (Marjorie) Trease, both of Brigham City; Mrs. Kurt (Helen) Great Falls, Montana; Mrs. Harry (Nadine) Conger, Mrs. Wanda Whitaker,, both of Salt Lake City; Robert D. North, Willard and Mrs. Delbert and Garret, Farmington, Donald Wray North, North Ogden. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Brigham City Eighth ward with Bishop Ernest Hansen officiating. Friends may call at the HarClifford Arnell North. 17, 426 East 2650 North, Ogden, former- old B. Felt Funeral Home Wedly of Brigham City, was bom nesday evening 7 to 9 p. m. and July 7, 1937 in Brigham City, a Thursday prior to services. Burial will be In the Brigham son of Joseph H. and Hazel PulCity cemetery . sipher North. d Ben-hnk- (Jo-An- e, |