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Show Universal Microfiloin Corp 227 Sixth Ava P0 Box 147 Salt r Lake' City, Utah t J Jan 55 Willard Post Has Five New Eagles IfxlIWi BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1954 VOLUME 57, NUMBER 25 Funeral Rites Held Tuesday ? 8 PAGES Linda Bradbury Still Critical Pair Chosen to City Council Asked to Consider After Operation Attend Boys Alley Improvement Behind Stores Condition ol Linda Bradbury, 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradbury who was injured a week ago in an autopedestrian accident remains critical, attendants at the Dee Memorial hospital in Ogden announced at 9:00 o'clock last State in July nanclal end and general leas ability of the request. Dee Johnson will be allowed With the deadline for registo put up a sign on his property tration near, , Verl Petersen, at 134 South Main by . unaniExpenditures Given chairman of the Boys State commous vote of the council. mittee for the local American Insurance for Brigham . City At the last regular meeting of night Legion post, Is anxious to rewent to the lowest bidder. Roya on June 17, Council The little girl who has been ceive entries from various Brig- the City al Liverpool Insurance group, ' counto was made the ham City organizations. proposal unconscious since the acciwho bid $1,974.53, the premium Wiland Richards have cil by John to be paid on a yearly, basis for dent underwent an operation Only two registrations the city put in three year period; an audit Sunday to relieve pressure on been definitely made, Petersen liam Tyson that the brain caused by the skull reported Tuesday. They are Reed improvements to the alley be- to be made each year before fracture, but no immediate Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clau- tween Main street and First the premium is paid. This was unanimous decision of the improvement was noted in ber dius Olsen who will represent West street. the condition, the hospital club, and Bruce CrompSpecifically, Richards and Ty- council who accepted the legal ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon son asked that the council con- advice of the City - Attorney the sider having the alley black Walter G. Mann, on the matBaron, who will represent ' Baron Woolen Mills. topped, marked for parking and ter. to The decided council to are . that adopt Other 1917-18provisions proper drainage groups in planning send representatives but have be made. They further asked the ordinance prohibiting the Survivors are the widow; and not reported to Petersen who Is that a better way be found for sale of or the giving of beer to daughter, Mrs. Maxine F.Nelsen; - - expecting a total of from 12 to the stores to take care of gar- minors. and three granddaughters, all of L. A. unread Councilman council decided 15 The from this Bundy community. bage. boys Salt Lake City; and three matter the option of the C. C. Watkins that the Boys State will be held at animously brothers, Noble M. Fishburn of Camp Williams from July 10 to should be looked into in re- property adjoining Rees Pioneer Brigham City, Glen Fishburn gards to the legal aspects, fi- - park and baseball grounds and July 17, he announced. and Raymond Fishburn of Og moved that the council exercise den. the option and buy the property. of The first annual meeting There were no dissenting votes :the West Box Elder Soil Conser . cast. vatlon Soil district will be held Councilman Glen Burt preat Park Valley, Friday, it was sented the proposed program of. announced this week by Lamar expenditures from the ' class' B Mason, conservationist for the and C road fund for Brigham -district. City for the year 1954 as follows: An affair has been Hot Weather Brings asked householders to follow new roads for these locations: planned with the morning per same example and not use Fourth West from Third North to Fifth North, Fifth North from Increased Demand on the iod devoted to demonstration of ly morning and off water hour Third East to Fifth West, Third farm equipment and a lunch at overcome to low waterings East from Third North to Sixth City Water System Jay Swenson, president of the noon, served by the Park Valley pressure periods. North, Eighth East from First Brigham City Junior Chamber of ward Relief society. Meanwhile, Nielsen & Reeve, North to Brigham Citys No. 2 water Second North; ' First A business meeting and pro Commerce, arrived home this well at the base of Reservoir consulting civil engineers from North from Fifth West to Sixth week from the national conven- gram will start at 2:00 oclock hill was started . up Tuesday Ogden, are making a survey of West; on Third tion held at Colorado Springs with a tour of several ranches south, widen out for the in 11:00 to use the water at oclock, develop city and oil from First East to Fifth with an arm load of awards pre- in the Park Valley area sched morning to wa long-rangAll a summer, since last first program. and apply seal coat from sented to the local group. uled at 4:00 where soil conser- meet time the demand created dur- ter used by the city is being East; Seventh South to Seventh North Included was a special award vation practices will be shown several days of hot carefully gauged and added to on First ing the Second First East, made last Friday night which Supper in the evening will be weather. past the amount flowing through West and Second WestEast named the local group one of served by the Relief society and total to find meters the the four most outstanding Jaycee a moving picture will be pro In amount used. This will be com Mayor C. . LeGrande Horsley , John Larsen, councilman a report on the abstract vlded at 8:00 oclock after which charge of the water department, gave chapters in the United States. of amount water the for the Ransom Beecher propIn competition with cities up the group will enjoy dancing to announced that the well was pared by through the reservoirs erty in the northwest to 10,000 population, the Brig- the music - furnished by the pumping good but had not been flowing part of to determine water loss. town. It was moved by Court' Grouse orchestra. Creek ham City organization be would pumped placed gauged. It At the same time the supply cilman Glen Burt that fourth In the Clarence A. HowBrigham Newly elected and hold over into a ditch for eight hours or members of the district board so to clear before being turned of water for irrigation purposes City exercise their option and ard memorial award. be less in than will . previous The club was pjcked in the include buy the property. 'Motion was Ray Firth, chairman, into the reservoir. years, Larsen reported. Box El carried unanimously. According over all judging because of the Lynn; Wynn Hansen, Collinston, Meanwhile, he cautioned, wa- der creek is running lower than to Tracy Larsen," supervisor the t outstanding record of achieve- treasurer; Earl Fowles, Yost ments made during the past Reese Warburton, Grouse Creek ter users are being asked to con- in former years and the Fine property is part of thd land be- View supply has been cut. ing acquired by the city for a year. These included first place Jess James, Park Valley; Anson serve as much water as possiThe city has been notified sewage disposal during the summer months in leadership . plant training, first Call, secretary; and LaMar Ma ble not that we will receive 20 percent place in public school welfare son, Tremonton, conservationist so that Brigham City onwill from Pine water as than less to be restricted Vity use, have and third place in public afLarsen said. other surrounding communities in past years, fairs. This is explained by a report are doing. Additional highlight of the from the water company that convention was the selection of times "There has Deen a few the reservoir has not filled to LaMar Buckner, Ogden Jaywhen pressure has been low in capacity for the first time In 18 cee, as national president of the the east part of town, Larsen years. group. Buckner, past president pointed out, "because of the of the Ogden organization and heavy draw on the reservoir. the Utah state Jaycees, has been The North Box Elder stake Now that the big well is on the vice president of the national Genealogical committee will re line, we believe that we can Jaycees during the past year. sume their service, beginning keep the reservoirs at capaA Tuesday afternoon accident June 22, at the Carnegie library city." occurred at 12:30 p. m. when for all genealogical research This capacity has been douthree young girls riding a single workers, according to Ralph bled during the past year by the bicycle out of the alley west of Mrs. Tolman, stake chairman. additional storage tank which Main street onto Forest street re increased to 2,000,000 gallons Olive Bott, professional were hit by a car, acording to searcher, will be at the local 11 the reserve supply, he said. the police report This is the first time in 30 brary each Tuesday afternoon The. three girls were: Sharon 2. years that there at 1 p. m., beginning June has been a Local board No. 2 of the Se- Coleman Dummer, 10, of 68 movService has She will assist, free of charge, fluctuation in Hailing system North Main; Kathleen May Dicsprings lective those who have problems in re at Mantua, Larsen noted in ed from the Eddy building to key, 10, of 22 South Third East, search. pointing out the critical condi- the front office rooms on the and Theola Kerr, 9, of 696 South Dr. Reed M. Merrill was cho This service was given last tion of the city water supply. second floor of the Howard Ho- Main. Driver of the car was sen governor for summer and was so successful, "The flow weht down early in tel. Richard Hupp, 16, of Tremonton, Northern Utah in the club that by request, it will be , The move was made this past the spring but since has indriving a car owned by Alma convention at Provo, last Satur again this summer. Mrs. given Bott creased some and is now pro- week and the board is now Palmer of Park Valley. and day Sunday, and Brigham has been working in the Genea ducing a little better. operating in the new- quarters, The bicycle drove out of the City and Ogden clubs submitted logical library in Mesa, Arizona, City parks and parking areas with Miss Mona Ray- Eskelsen alley In front of the car and the successful joint bid for the but since she returns to Brig more water than was necessary. in charge. Office hours are from was not seen because of a truck January convention. ham City each summer, her ser Time of watering also is Impor- 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, Monday which obstructed the view from In the elections conducted on vices have been made available tant he said. He ear-ar- e through Friday. suggested the alley and the street accordSunday, Cred Brimhall, Spring-ville- , to the public, and especially to The quarters occupied were ing to the report. limited in being carefully was named governor of the North and South Box Elder the amount of water used, those formerly used by the Soil The three girls were taken to Central Intermountain district stake genealogical workers. Councilman Larsen said, as he Conservation service. the Cooley hospital where the which includes Utah, Idaho, NeDummer girl and the Kerr girl vada and Colorado, succeeding Kiwanis Team Wins First Half Championship were released in an hour after Mack Swain of Provo being treated for shock and Attending from Brigham City bruises. Kathleen Dickey, the were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carver most seriously injured, was and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reese. treated for bruises on the head Carver is the president of the and arms and deep lacerations local club, Reese is presidenton the right leg and left knee. elect and will take over club The Dickey girl is being kept V activities after his inauguration at the hospital until today, at a canyon partv planned for Wednesday for observation, alJuly 10. though her condition is not serDr. J. Gordon Felt was subious, according to hospital redistrict governor for Northern I ; 1 port. Utah during the past year. Investigating officers were H. C. Hampton and Scott Lee. 59, Miller Fishburn, former resident of Brigham City, died Saturday, June 19 in Salt Lake City of a cerebral emollsm. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Salt Lake City with Interment In Wasatch Lawn Memorial park. Born in Salt Lake City on 8, 1894 to Frank W. and Seretta Mack Fishurn, he spent the early part of his life in Brig ham City. Twenty-fivyears ago he moved to Salt Lake City where he married Myrtle Duhn on November 17, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He served in the LDS Central states mission Max Proposed Program of Class B and C Road er e Highest Explorer Scout Awards . the coveted Eagle badge, was presented to five members of the Willard post last Saturday. They are, left to right, Mark Kiinzler, 'Richard Boyce Carlson, Lynn Keys, Glen Deem and Bruce Burden. Lynn Keys also received a bronze award at the court of honor. , Present Spanish Trail Medals To Willard Boys 20-3- Soil District Will Meet at Park Valley City Starts Additional Water Well To Meet Culinary Demand Jaycees Win Outstanding all-da- y Recognition e fc- Fourteen Members of the Willard Post . . . received Spanish Trail medals at court of honor ceremonies last Saturday night. They are, standing left to right, Theodore Mclntire, William Kunzler, Bruce Burden, Burnell Brummond, Carl Olsen, Norman Burden, Kenneth Thompson, Amell Wells, Clyde Owens and Robert Zundel ; kneeling, Bradley Mclntire, Robert Watts, Ralph Kunzler and Russell Suzuki. In addition, Mark Kunzler, Bruc e Burden and Burnell iBrummond received bronze awards, Brummond also receiving an emergency service award. Amell Wells was made a star scout at the court of honor. ' Scout Leaders Are Honored Evanston Legion Team Nosed Out By Brigham City Here's one for the record books! The Brigham City American Legion junior baseball team drove to Evanston, Wyo., last Sunday for a game which was called off at the end of four innings with the local boys completely exhausted, the Evanston juniors slightly discouraged. Score? Oh yes, at the end of four innings it was 45 (yes, to one that's right, forty-five- ) in favor of Brigham City. BEHS Band Will March in Parade William Kunzler, J. Oleen Palmer and John Burden . . . were honored at the Willard Explorers Court of Honor last Saturday when they were presented with- universal explorer pins in recognition of outstanding service devoted to the promotion of scouting. Summer Starts Out With Heat Wave, Weatherman Reports Local Man Attends Area Conference official Charles Clifford, weather observer for the Brigham City area, reports that summer is really here this week, with the temperature soaring to a new high for the year on Tuesday afternoon. Theron B. Lee, 162 South First East, Brigham City certified public accountant and Mrs Lee attended the Mountain States Accounting conference which opened in Salt Lake City, June 17. More than from seven states attended the three day meeting. The Honorable T. Coleman Andrews, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and Arthur B. Foye, of New York, president of the American Institute of Accountants, headed the slate of speakers who addressed technical sessions on taxation, auditing and accounting subjects. The states represented at the conference were Arizona, ColoNew rado, Idaho, Montana, Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. The 5:00 o'clock reading was 97 degrees, he reported, maximum for the day. Temperatures Monday, the first day of summer, were 89 maximum and 65 minimum. 200 CPAs Junior Band Starts . Rehearsals Monday The Junior band will rehearse on Monday afternoons at 4:00 oclock starting on June 28, at the high school band room, ac cording to Wayne Johnson, the high school band director. The Box Elder High school band has been invited to ap pear in the Ogden Pioneer Days parade ,on July 24 by Ray Min ter, the Pioneer Days parade chairman. The local band has been in the parade for the past several years. Members of the ' band will be given lunch and a free pass to the rodeo for taking part in the parade. In preparation for appearing in the Ogden parade, the band will rehearse each Thursday night, starting June 24, at 7:30 o'clock in the High school band room. Civil Defense Has First Aid Supplies There still are a few civil defense first aid kits available to the public, was the word passed this week by J. D. Gunderson county director. The kits sell for 3 00 and can be obtained at the county clerks office, he said. Meanwhile, Gunderson repor ted that Box Elder .county ful filled every requirement in operation alert staged on an international basis on June 14 and 15. The alert was received at 9:25 Monday morning and before noon, mobilization had been completed, he said. 4( Three Girls Start Genealogical Are Injured Research at Library Draft Board Riding Bicycle Is Located in Reed Merrill Howard Hotel Club District sub-distri- 20-3- Legion to Sponsor Box Elder Co. Band Stanford Awards Post 10 of the American Legion will act as the sponsor of a band to be known as the Box Elder County Band, according to Ories Jeppsen, first vice com- mander of the post. Membership in the band is open to anyone out of high school. Jeppsen further stated that the players dont have to be members of the Legion or a veteran to be in the band. Those interested in joining the new Box Elder County Band should contact Jeppsen by phonor by writing to 171 ing 459-North Third East not later than July 1. The band, which will play at parades and ball games, as well as other events will be directed by Doug Mann. Degree to J. Kelly Picked As The Team To Beat in second half service club league play, the Kiwanis squad has a 1000 percent record for the season. Shown here, back row, left to right, are Jimmy Hill, Larry Boothe, Robert Williams, Richard Wight and Sidney Jensen; front row, iBruce Oman, Dwight Kelly, Gail Rulllale, John Valberg and Bob Watts. ... Among the June graduates at Stanford University was John Kelly, Jr., who received his doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry, according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellyf Kelly received his bachelor of science degree from Idaho State college and his master of science degree from the University of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Kelly, the former Doris Smith, Sugar City, Idaho, and their two sons, will leave the latter part of June for Dallas, Texas, where Dr. Kelly will be employed as senior research chemist with Magnolia Petroleum company. |