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Show "fT -- r-r TVT TrrOrrrr Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box Salt Lake. City, , Utah H7 Zhtu 55 Smack Guard Rail Dead Center IS (VOLUME 57, NUMBER 14 Two Men Were Injured last Saturday night when their car folded up about 25 feet of guard rail when they hit it headon as they were driving down Box Elder canyon from the east. Injured were Glen Jensen, Brigham.City and Walter A. Sterzer, Salt Lake City. o . . . Pair Injured When Car Hits Curve Railing men were injured late Saturday night when their car crashed head-ointo the guard rail after they failed to negotiate NephiJ. Valentine And Lura Redd Two Presented Awards n a curve coming down Box Elder canyon. Driver of the car was Dallas Glen Jensen, 45 South Second West, who received cuts and bruises. Owner and passenger in the car was Walter A. Sterzer, Salt Lake City, who received facial cuts when his head went through the windshield. Both were taken to Cooley Memorial Hospital for treatment and released. Trooper TeWayne Woodland of the state highway patrol investigated the accident and estimated dapiage to the car was $600. Two large posts were clipped off and , about 25 feet of guard rail rolled up in the accident which occurred about a mile and a half east . of the tHy. J. N. Symons To Speak at Central PTA J. N. Symons, professor of sociology at the Brigham Young University in Provo is to be guest speaker at regular monthly meeting of the Central school PTA on Monday evening, April 13, at 7:BO p. m. in the school auditorium. Professor Symons was formerly professor of sociology at thp Utah State Agricultural college where he served as dean of men and dean of students while there. He has also served for three f and years as bishop of the ILogan IFifth LIDS ward. He is in Brigham City and has spoken to groups here before and been well reone-hal- well-know- n ceived. cordial invitation is extended to all PTA members and anyone interested to hear Professor Symons talk. Mrs. Owen Westenskow, president. reminded those planning to attend that election of officers will be conducted during the evening. A Corinne School Slates PreSchool Round-U- p Friday Round-Uchilfor dren of the Corinne school will be conducted Friday, April 9, between the hours of 9 a. m. and p pre-scho- , 12 noon. According to Mrs. Reva Nelson, PTA president, parents of youngsters entering school this fall will be Contacted and appointments made. Any parent not contacted is urged to call Mrs. Nelson at 2474 or the school 2211 and make arrangements for the round-up- . Sunday Beer Sale , Ralph F. Nelson Inn, paid a fine of Ne-ph- go. She has been in Brigham City for the past 24 years. She is art teacher at Box Elder High school. , , Her church activities in Brigham City include: president of the First ward MIA, then iBox Elder stake Gleaner leader. She was sustained to this position on September 21, 1936. The Box Elder stake was divided on November 12, 1944 and as stake She was sustained Moyes Service Now In Neyv Location Moyes Service, formerly Draws $100 Fine - Two Brighamites were honored recently at special exercises conducted in the LIDS stake tabernacle by the South Box Elder stake MIA. Awarded during th evening was the Master i honorary award to Patriarch James Valentine and Golden Gleaner honorary award to Miss Lura Redd. Both have been long in service to the youth of this area. Began ServiceAs Youth Patriarch Valentines service began at the age of 16, when be started teaching Sunday school in the LIDS church. His list of accomplishments is long and varied He has always been active in the church and has helped in positions In every quorum and except those exclusively for women. Since 1935 when 'he became Patriarch he has given over 1300 Patriarchical blessings. He was born in Brigham City, November 15, 1867 and as a of Brigham charter member City Second ward. He was present when President Brigham Young organized the stake, with four wards, and gave his last City, public address in 'Brigham August 19, 1877. Always interested in boys, And in working with them, even before scouting was organized as such, he took Aaronic priesthood groups on summer camping trips annually. Since the inception of the scouting program he has always kept close to boys. At different times boys were paroled to his care and came into bis home to live to avoid their being sent to the Industrial school. These young people were from other communities. Patriarch Valentine has always been active in sports and was a player until he was past forty and still roots for the home town at ball games. He has served as bishop, high councilman and stake missionary prior to his' appointment as Patriarch. Miss Redd Active Miss Redd was born In New Harmony, Utah, a daughter of William H. and Verna Bryner Redd. She and her parents' moved to Raymond, Alberta, Canada in 1905, where she first started teaching Sunday school. She fulfilled an ILDS mission in the North Central States mission with headquarters in Chica- Midway of $100 Tuesday, after being convicted of selling ' beer on Sunday at the establishment located on the Logan highway. Nelson appeared before Judge B. C. Call last Friday and was sentenced to $100 fine or 30 days 'in jail for the offense. loca- ted at Sixth North and Main streets, have moved to a new lo cation at Fourth North and Main, Arnel Butch Moyes announced this week. Moyes, who has been in the sendee station business in Brigham City for the past 14 years, has purchased the statioh across the street from the Ringside cafe where he is offering Phillips 66 service. -- Chamber Will Brigham City householders were getting an early start on cleanup week during balmy Sunday and Monday but April showers Tuesday caused some delay, officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars pointed out this week. ' Meanwhile, the wholehearted of the support city council was offered last week when members of the VFW committee called on that body to enlist their aid. Councilman ILes Bundy was appointed to work out a trash and rubbish collection schedule with chairman Doyle Packer, to start Monday, April 12, following the cleanup week program. The schedule will be announced Friday. In the meantime, anyone having facilities to haul trash were asked to dispose of their own, Packer pointed out The road to the city dump grounds was kept busy as pickups and trailers hauled loads of junk to the dump, he said. AIL ward bishops were asked to cooperate in the program by reading a letter at services last Sunday, .urging ward members to observe the week with a general home and yard cleaning , program. Auto Vu Will Open Friday . . Lura Redd long active Gleaner work- - t in Stake . . . - i Honorary . . M-M- f For Season Reopening of ; the ' Auto Vu theatre for spring and' summer was announced this week by George Craghead, manager of the popular outdoor theatre. Opening attraction for Friday and Saturday will be a double feature program, Craghead announces. Billed for the two day an AA showing will .be The Naked Spur, a Technicolor attraction starring James Stewart nd Janet Leigh and My Man and starring Richard Montalban and Shelly Winters. Craghead revealed that he has taken the management of the theatre back from J. Edwin Baird yho has operated It far the past year and a half. ' I, Nephi Valentine . . , began church service at the age of 16. Gleaner leader of the South Box Elder stake on February 5, 11945. She served for some time without the aid of an leader. She held this position until she was sustained manual counselor In the South Box Elder stake YWMIA 'presidency on October n 5, 1953. Richard Mantlo Is Zundel Employee Richard Mantlo is a new associate of Zundels men's store, it was announced, this week by Olof Zundel, store manager. Richard Is a graduate of Box Elder High school with the class of 1950 aqji will graduate from Utah State Agricultural college this year; majoring in business administration. He is a member of Pi Kappa fraternity at USAC, and a son of Mr-- and Mrs. R. W. Mantlo, 520 South First West. - Associated Civic Clubs to Meet , Friday Evening Wednesday is the last day fo accepting reservations for the Friday dinner meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah, Ross C. Bowen, Secretary warned this week. The dinner meeting will be held at 7:30 oclock at the War Memorial Home on April 9. Topic to be discussed Is How to Avoid Being to be treated by D. H. Whitenbuig, chairman of the state mad commission and LOrenzo J. Bott, member of the state commission from Brigham City.' Ogden Youth Wounds Self During Hunt (Ronald Bell, 17 year old Og den youth, accidently shot him' self through the calf of the leg Sunday while he and Jive companions were rabbit 'hunting at Promontory. The injured youth was brought to the Cooley Memorial hospital for .medical treatement and re leased Sunday evening. Orlin D. Allen investigated for the sheriffs office and was told that Bell was carrying a rifle in oiie hand and a pistol in the other when the smaller weapon fired s he was chasing a rabbit through the sagebrush. The pistol had jammed earlier in the day, it was explained. Bldg. Permits Total $193,000 During March Thirteen building permits were issued for the month of March totaling $193,000, it was learned this week from Vamick Hansen, city building inspector. Two permits were for business establishments and totaled $89,000, Hansen reported. Larg-es- t was the proposed building program at the Big J Milling and Elevator company estimated to cost $75,000, while the other is a new service station at the comer of Fifth South and Main, to cost $14,000. The balance Is for the con struction of 11 residences for which permits have been issued, Hansen reports. ira BRIGHAJM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1954 Cleanup Week Program Gets Off To Good Start in Brigham City City Pickup Trucks Start Next Monday A.M., Council Says M Meet Thursday Night, 7:30 Membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, postponed from last Friday, will be held Thursday evening of this week at 7:90 oclock, it was announced by President Ruel ' Intermountain to Hold Open House Friday , April 9 . An Invitation was extended to the public to attend open house at Intormountain school on Friday afternoon and evening. Dr. George A. Boyce, suannounced this perintendent week. ' , , , Starting at 1:00 o'clock In th afternoon the open house will continue until 9:00 p.m Dr. Boyce said. The tour of the grounds will start from building 81 where visitors will register and visit the orientation exhibit in the basement which shows the transition of the students from reservation life. ' Speaker for the evening will be Frederick P.. Champ, Logan banker. The meeting is for all i Jaycees Sponsor Dance Revue Parents Invited to Participate In Discussions, Thursray Night 1,500 Letters ' This Evening Bazaar Time Thursday at Second Ward Prepared in Hour of Work Many bands make the work light, Mrs. E. B. Owen, voluntchairman eer1 polio vaccine learned 'last week when workers gathered to prepare 1,500 letters to be distributed through the schools this week, to parents of first, second and third grade pupils. The entire project was completed In one hour, Mrs. Owen announced. Assisting in the program were the following organizations and volunteer workers. Willard PTA, Thelma Bisel and DeNece Barker; Perry PTA, Alice Snow, Retha John and Edith Christensen; Central PTA, Helen Westenskow, Freda Valentine and Erma Hansen; Lincoln PTA, Lillian Knudsen and Niyoko Sato; South Box Elder PTA Council, Chloe Bundy. Civic Improvement club, Melissa Peterson, Vera Burt, Gur. tha Williams, Irene Hansen, Bertha Jensen, Sylvia Glover, Dorthea Morgan, Helen Stoner, Delless Bloom, Rachel Bowen and Grace Davis.-Eagle- s Auxiliary, Mrs. Boyd Petersen, Mary Kidman, Helen Jorgensen, Lois iBaty and Sadie Mrs. Dick Page; Jayceettes, Fryer, Mrs., DeeRevo- - Maddox, Mrs. Verda Garfield, Mrs. Thelma Larsen, Mrs. Marva Frost and Mrs. Afton Swenson. . ' Thanks to these workers and all others assisting in the campaign was , expressed by Mrs. ' Owen. First Ward Building Committee Plans Full Day of Activities Cancer Fund Drive Is Off To Good Start within the next ten days. All those who have been missed by the volunteer workers may mail contributions directly to Mrs. Thompson at 136 East Second South, it was announced. "Americans spent $18,920,000 for nail polish and nail enamel last year," Mrs. Thompson stated. This Is almost as much as we voluntarily spend for control of cancer which is one of our most dreaded diseases. One of eight deaths in Utah this year will be caused by cancer and the average In Box Elder county is even greater. It looks like we should give as much to keep alive as we spend on keeping our finger nails looking neat. Meeting for South Box Elder Will be Held members and their partners. a Following the program, shack supper will be served, Eskelsen announced. The meeting will be held in the chamber quarters over the Box Elder Jaycees, In , cooperation with County Bank. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Kempner and dancers, will present a Spring Dance Festival this evening, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at Box Elder high school auditorium. Grant Olsen chairman for the event for the Jaycees along with John Walker today Invited the public to attend. Tickets have been on sale by the students taking part Tickets will also be available at the It will be bazaar time at the auditorium prior to curtain time. Second ward chapel on ThursApproximately 40 children beday, April 8, under the direction tween the ages of 3 and 17 will otf the Relief Society. perform In costume during the Supper will begin toeing serv presentation. the ed at 6:30 p. m. Menu will InAdvanced students of clude: barbecues, chill, pie, Kempner Studio in Salt Lake cake, ice cream and soft drinks. City will also entertain. Bazaar items will go on sale Ballet, tap and acrobatic danfollowing supper. For sale will cing will be Included. be a silk quilt, regular quilts, All numbers from the Brigham silk baby quilt, woven rugs, City students will be accompanchildrens, dresses, bean bags ied by Mrs, Ray M. Eck of this and parcel post items. The par- city. cel post Items have been received from former members and will be sold as received during the evening, A fish pond will furnish en tertainment for the youngsters attending. Mrs. Pearl Olsen, president, o- announced today that a fine soda pop and pop corn ' with Kids Party Early program has been arranged and games and concessions in full will follow the bazaar sale. In Day Followed by swing during the entire affair. Beginning at 7:30 p. m. in the Entertainment evening, dinner for the, adult . Adults ward members and anyone else A full day of activities Is plan- interested, will be served for $5 ned for $6,000 Day celebration by per plate. A program'and dance First ward members In an ef- will follow with several money fort to raise the final $6,000 making ideas planned by Lloyd necessary before ground break- Hust, general chairman for the ing ceremonies can be held for First quorum of Elders. Other quorum members with their new amusement hall. The celebration will toe held chairman assignments are: Ezra Excellent support of the can . April HO, begin- Owen and Verl Petersen, publicer control month fund raising on Saturday, 11 a." m, at the armory city; Myrland Balls and Heib at ning campaign was noted this week for kids in this area.-Thpar- 'Adamson, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. by Ms. R. IL. Thompson, county ty is not confined only fo First Gordon Reeves, program; Bert chairman who praised workers Boyd Sheffield, Christensen and committee, din who had completed their assign ward members, . . general chairman Of the kids ner. ed areas. said kids Refreshments for the event, today. One was Susie Brown, Box El Admission to the carnival will party is under the direction of der High school sophomore who be 25 cents. This ticket will en- Bill Harris and Don Baird; checked in this week with re' the youngsters to the carni- Worth Jensen and Paul Anderturns from 90 percent of the title and entertaining program sen have made arrangements for homes she contacted in her half val Lloyd Hust and his the concessions. arranged. of the Fourth ward. Numerous quorum members along with other acts, will Others' reporting were Mrs. dogs, for the youngsters are assisting In various depart-mentsReeve Brown who with her co be presented workers completed solicitation entertainment. Sold during the morning and All proceeds will go to the In the Eighth ward and Mrs. Viobe will afternoon hot fund. dogs, building early let N. Jensen who turned in report from the Third ward. All Collects For Cancer Fund reported substantial collections, Mrs. Thompson revealed. Lyle Hamilton has been ap pointed to cover the business section of the city, it was announced, the drive to start in the very neaf future. Workers outside the city in South Box Elder includes Mrs. Harland Anderson, Bear River City; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Honey-ville- ; Dallas Nelson, Mantua; Mrs. V. F. Davis. Perry; Mrs. Wayne Owens, Corinne, and Mrs. M. I. Woodland, Willard. The drive at Intermountain school will be under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Watkins and While It has not been started as yet, plans call for completion J A PAGES 7 at Central A public mass meeting for fill parents of first, second and third grade pupils who are to receive the polio field test vaccinations, 'has been callell-gib- le ed for Thursday evening, April 8 at 7:30 oclock at the Central school, it was announced this week by Dr. Howard Rasmussen, J county medical director. - Purpose of the meeting Is to talk over and discuss the pro gram with the parents of the children who will be taking the field tests and discuss comments made by Waiter Wlnchell in his broadcast last Sunday evening Since the broadcast, three top national authorities have given positive assurance of the safety of the Salk polio vaccine. These Included the U. S. Public Health service, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and Dr. Joseph Salk, as well as laboratories who are making the vac-cin- e, In a special statement Tuesday morning, Dr. Louis P. Gephardt, professor of bacteriology at the University of Utah offered further assurance that the vaccine Is perfectly safe. Dr. Gephardt has been working with the National Foundation In typing polio virus and assisting 1A the development of the vaccine. Eight thousand children have Inalready been vaccinated. cluding the three children of Dr. Salk, without a single toad reaction, the Utah professor said. Dr. Gephardt emphasized that the field trials are to determine the effectiveness of the vaccine in preventing polio, not to test the safety of the product.' This will have been determined in laboratories 'before the vaccine is released, he pointed out. The vaccine is made of dead polio virus. Dead virus cannot cause polio, Each batch of vaccine is given triple tests, including injections into .monkeys, separately by the manufacturer, the Public Health Service, and Dr. Salks laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh. The safety program thus calls for nine tests in all of every batch to detect any live and dangerous virus. Wlnchell said on his regular Sunday night ABC network pro- gram: "Attention- all doctors and families in the United States . . . The Public Health Service tested 10 batches of this new polio vac cine. The governments health department, I am told, .found that seven of the 10 contained live not dead polio virus. It - killed several monkeys. Immediately the Public Health Health Service said in a statement that difficulties had been anticipated in converting Salk's small-scal- e laboratory, method to full-scalcommercial production. ,, , We have found some positive (live virus) In the lots of vaccine that we have tested, and so have other tests, it said. When live virus is found, that batch is discarded, it said. The Public Health Service Is confident that the Foundation Would not release for use in this mass Immunization program any vaccine which was not considered safe according to the most exacting standards that can he established for such preparations. Said Dr. Hart E. Fan Riper, Foundation medical director: No vaccine will be used which does- - not pass the triple tests. He said four batches had failed to pass the required tests because they were not manufactured" pursuant to Dr. Salks specifications and were therefore eliminated by the testing. This demonstrates the validity of these tests and the safety they assure to the pube lic. Spokesmen for two of the five firms making the vaccine on a basis for the tests said the safety is guaranteed by the triple testing. These firms are Eli Lily & Co, and Pitman-Moor- e Co, Indianapolis. Winchell also said that the Michigan State Medical Society has refused approval, the first state to do so. The Polio Foundation is trying to kill the story but the U. S, Public Health Service will confirm this ' In about 10 days. Why wait 14 (Continued On Page Eight) com-mercia- non-prof- Miss Susie Brown . . . gets a check from Dr. J. Gordon Felt, medical advisor for the Cancer Control fund drive, as the city and county wide program, started this month. Miss Brown, high school student, is the youngest of the scores of volunteer workers in the cancer fund crusade. I 4 ( |