OCR Text |
Show 141 Universal Ticrofilihin? Corp Salt Property Damage High From Highway Accidents in County Pierront Ave. City, Utah Lake IN Volume 62, Number 14 Weekends are busy times for youth was a passenger in the Trooper Takes Chase law enforcement officers in this Barfuss car. Trooper Jeppsen reports that Smith was cited for driving while the accident was being county, with highway accidents holding the spotlight for State during suspension of drivers li- investigated, another car, driven of Garland, cense, and Barfuss was cited for by Jay Hill, 21, Highway Patrolmen recently. For the second weekend in a failure to yield passed the scene of the accident oc- weaving back and forth across A second crash Saturday row, a series of highway crashes has caused several thousand curred at 11:50 p. m., one mile the highway at an estimated dollars in property damage. east of Tremonton on Highway speed of 85 miles per hour, comEleven persons were injured in 50S and resulted in one driver pletely ignoring the flares set the latest seige. being booked for drunken driv- out and the red light on the patrol car. Jeppsen took chase afAccording to Trooper Leonard ing, Trooper Jeppsen reports. Travels 320 Feet ter the car and arrested Hill at Jeppsen of the Utah Highway A vehicle driven by Dennis M. the Crossroads Cafe for reckPatrol, it all started Friday afternoon at 4:45 p. m., five miles Riser, 22, RFD 1, Garland, re- less driving. north of Plymouth, when two portedly rammed into the back Trooper Jeppsen investigated cars met head-on- , injuring one of a pickup truck driven by Bill an accident Sunday afternoon at of the drivers. Duncan, 37, of Colorado. Force 2:30 p. m. which occurred on a Ora 1L John, 55, of Portage of the impact knocked the Dun- county road in Fielding. He rein a can truck 320 feet down the high- ports that a pickup truck loaded was driving south on 1954 model sedan. A 1956 model way, and the Riser car traveled with teenagers spun out of control in the gravel add turned car driven by Jack Williams, 51, 93 feet, Jeppsen said. Each of the drivers received completely over, landing right-sid- e of Malad, Idaho, was traveling north when it came up behind minor injuries and were taken up three other cars that had slow- to the Valley hospital in TreOnly one passenger was ined down to let cattle cross the monton where they were treated jured. Pamela Woods, 14, of Garland, suffered a broken arm highway. Williams pulled to the for cuts and bruises. Estimated damage to the Dun- in the mishap, and Mary Jane left, applied the brakes, crossed over the center line 11 feet and can truck was set at $500, while Moss, 15, of Fielding received a went head-ointo the Johns car, the late model car driven by Ris- cut on the left leg. er was completed demolished. Trooper Jeppsen said the truck Jeppsen said. Riser was cited for drunk driv- skidded 343 leet after the brakes Williams was taken to Malad were first applied. by a passing motorist for treat- ing by Officer Jeppsen. A citation was issued to the ment of minor cuts and bruises, Teenager's Car Rolls The third accident Saturday driver for the drivand released to his home. estimated night occurred just before mid- ers seat. Trooper Jeppsen three miles Saturday at 2:45 p.m., Trooper damage to the John car at $750 night at Elwood, and to the Williams car at $1,200. south of the crossroads on High- Evan Green investigated an acWilliams was cited for reckless way 30S when nine teenagers cident which occurred at the in escaped with comparatively mi- junction of 30S and driving. . nor injuries. Three Youths Injured A 1951 sedan, driven by DenRoy Walter Christensen of According to Trooper Jeppsen, three Tremonton youths were in- nis Knudson, 18, of RFD 2, drove from the parking crash two Downey, Idaho, left the highway area in front of the Co-ostore jured in a two-ca- r Sat- going onto the right shoulder, across the miles south of Tremontonhighway Into the path crossed the highway to the left of a car driven by Orville Harurday evening. Theral Smith, 19, received a side, down into the barrow pit ris of Pocatello, Idaho, Trooper broken jaw and multiple cuts where it traveled a distance of Green said. and bruises; Larry Barfuss, 17, 466 feet. The driver then pullWoman Hospitalized received a fractured leg, and ed the auto onto the shoulder was accomnaied by his Harris Lynn Christensen, 15, suffered a where it tipped over and rolled of1 whom were taken both wife, 104 to misskidded and the cut on the forehead in feet, coming Memorial' Hospital the to Cooley hap They were taken to the rest on its side in the barrow the Brigham City ambulance, Valley , hospital in Tremonton pit on the opposite of the road. by Dean Price, 15, of Downey, re- where Mrs. Harris was treated where they were treated for a shoulder injury and for a broken foot and severe ceived their ihjuries. head and facial lacerations. She Trooper Jeppsen reported that Marilyn Tovey, 17, of Malad, suf- is still hospitalized. Harris was the Smith car was traveling fered a cut inside her mouth. south on a county road when an- Both were taken to the Valley treated for bruises about the legs day. other car driven by the Barfuss hospital where they were treat- and released the following dam-ag Trooper Green estimated youth had stopped at the road- ed and released to return to to the Christensen car at $300 side to pick up two companions their homes. The car was a total loss and and to the Harris car at $600. and pulled back onto the high Christensen was cited for failway directly into the path of the Knudson was cited for reckless ure to yield car. , The Christensen driving, rooper Jeppsen said. Smith Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday Morning April rw 8, 1959 Eight Pages Chamber of Commerce Suggests right-of-wa- Measures to Ease Parking Problem City Council Hears Chamber Recommendation For Diagonal Parking Near Business Area The Box Elder Chamber of Commerce last week presented several recommendations to the city council to help relieve what the chamber termed an acute parking problem in downtown Brigham City. The chamber suggestions call- - ed not only for measures to provide additional parking but also Unlawful to Burn 1 n m JUpO recommended that fines for be reduced and larger signs be used to designate Residents Advised pedestrian lanes,. . Local residents were advisCreating diagonal parking on ed this week that burning of First East and First West from leaves, grass and other such First North to Firth South materials on city streets is pro- streets, headed the list. A comhibited by city ordinance. panion measure called for lowerthe speed limit on these This reminder was issued by ing streets to 15 miles per hour. Health Inspector Byron May Oiling Recommended who suggested that such activOther recommendations were to confined be ity private to oil the parking lot on the property. May added that any southwest corner of Forest street which offensive creates an fire SI'RINGTIME BEAUTY Denise Baddley agrees that springtime is a special time of the or Is left to smolder is and First West; opening of an odor year as she admires a blooming magnolia tree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. alley between Main and First against regulations. East from the county court George C. Baddley of Willard. house to Second South; continuLimbs, leaves and other rubbish raked from yards will be ing the alley located west of picked up during the citys Main through to Second South, Federal Government and oiling the access roadway annual cleanup week April Marks $50,093 for 2. Persons have been to this alley which runs past the asked to delay piling material, Lloyd N. Davis residence. Rise B.E. School District The city was asked to urge easily blown away, in the streets until that week. A total of $50,093 In federal property owners having potenUnusually high temperatures tial parking space near the busfunds has been certified for over the weekend coaxed the immediate iness district to develop this to Box Elpayment apricot blossoms to burst forth der County school district, property for parking. in full beauty in this area. EarSen. Frank E. Moss reported Suggests Lower Fines ly tulips, hyancinths and some Contradictory to information the reduction of Concerning Tuesday. two are blossoms also at least peach adding published last week, the chamber sugfines, parking was Moss informed he said to the beauty of the landscape families have been represented gested that they be lowered to of the action by L. G. and to the fragrance of the air. by two valedictorians at Box Ei50 cents and not more than $1. United States Commis- der high school. Sundays maximum temperaPresent assessment for an overThe of Education. sioner ture reached 80 degrees which After Madge Sato was named parking violation is $2. is under the provided the top scholar in this years encouraged outdoor picnics and money Mayor Ruel Eskelsen and Poassistseemed more like July than law calling for financial graduatirig class, it was said that lice Chief John I. Johnson were in schools ance for federally was warmest the the Sato family was alone in April. This scheduled to confer on the recAt Box Elder this week the day on record since Oct. 19 last affected areas. having two members gain the ommendations this week and Girls League is sponsoring the then meet The check is expected to be honor. fall, according to Charles Clifwith members of the which Print annual week. a local Week, weather observer. within received ford, Chamber of Commerce Traffic However, it was later rememwearof start the official marks on High winds Monday and and Parking committee. bered that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel other Tuesday whipped up plenty of Welch of Harper have had a son ing print dresses and Full cooperation was promised dust and only dried out the soil and a daughter named valedic- spring clothes. by Eskelsen and the council in more, adding to the moisture the On Girls League working to solve the problem. Monday torian for their respective classes shortage which prevails here Assured Cooperation , . at Box F.lder. Naloa Welch re- Council judged the dresses worn this year, Clifford pointed out. In other action at the regular ceived the distinction in 1945 and by the girls of the school, and a was chosen. ly scheduled meeting, the coun Tuesdays winds were estimated in 1955, Garth Welch won the Print Princessat up to 40 miles per hour, he honor. In addition two other She will be announced at a spe- cil assured subdivider Alan said. Jonathon (1949) and cial assembly to be held on Broekbank that something would children, High and low temperature Minnie Jane (1951) 'were runn- Thursday. In charge of the as- be done toward opening an ac1 readings for the past five days sembly are Mryle Reeder, Meri-dit- cess road running between his ers-up In their senior years. are listed below; Fund Drive Younger, and Madge Sato. proposed subdivision and LindMaUtahs Print say Park, south of Seventh In general, adjutant conjunction with April 3 General Maxwell E. Rich, all of Box Elder county. Week, the Girls League is also South. jor April 4 announced this week that Army In making the request for city the Bunny Hop, sponsoring Following is a roster of disApril 5 units of the Utah National Guard which is a girls choice dance. At assistance, Broekbank explained trict captains: 6 71 April will attend their annual summer Most Preferred that this matter would have to the dance a Orvin Lowell Lemon, Willard April 7 June 7 through USU will be be straightened out before he encampment his and attendants Boy No. 1; Glen N. Stauffer, Willard June 21. and will announced, reign could proceed with plans for the they No. 2; Oleen A. Hailing, Mantua with the Print Princesses. About 2,000 officers and men housing development. ReportedNewell H. Wight, PejTy; Mrs, n ly the road will be constructed and of Drive-Itroops In special of the committees artillery charge Conrad Johnson, Honeyvllle; W, will train at Camp W. G by builders of the two jointly units decoon are: dance the working J. Baty, Harper: Eugene Wright, subdivisions the 22, except where it Williams, two Smoot Susan and Coach Cecil Baker and rations, Kathy Corinne No. 2, and Melvin Nel runs a at of properreservation through parcel military members of this years basketball Hansen; favors, Lola Jean Mills, son, Corinne No. 1. not Jordan Narrows. by either. team at Utah State University Janet Hardy and Linda Jenson; ty Talk owned of a possible home buildCaptains for Brigham City dis From July through May, the will be special guests at a veter- refreshments, Ruth Yamasaki tricts which coincide with LDS ing development in northwest and Harriet Guard units receive mainly the- ans round-uWestenskow. party Thursday, anBrigham City surrounded wards, are: oretical training at weekly drills April 9, starting at 7:30 p. m. in other request which also had to Howard Kelly, No. 12; Earl in hometown armories. the War Memorial Home. do with roads. Webb, No. 11; Duella Victor, No he Canyon Auto View drive-iThe event is being sponsored During two weeks each June Asks Rights of Way 10; Albert B. Watson, No. 9 theatre will trainAmerican Legion Post 10 open for the first Guardsmen take Omer Call and Stanley MadRichard Christensen, No. 8 time this season Thursday night ing in the field. Here they ap- by with Commander Kent Jensen sen proposed that the city relinSpencer Reeder, No. 7; Paul at 7 p. m., according to Manager ply training to prac heading arrangements. Veterans in USU quish certain road rights of way Johnson, No. 6; Wallace J. Chris- Clayton Cheney. will II tieal problems. Other units of World War I, World War in the area lying between Sixth tensen, No. 5; Douglas Mann, No, inThe initial showing wi be one train under different conditions and the Korean conflict are and Fifth West and Third and 4; Mrs. Reed Simonsen, No. Eldon Meeham of Brigham of the top movies of 1958, The but with the same goal vited to attend, Jensen said. Sixth North. They explained Mrs. Everyn Daines, No. 2, and a familiar of ' on face Ives American City, the received Burl units member the of Big Country." consisting Any Engineer that this would enable property Wayne Johnson, No. 1. an academy award for his role 1.500 officers and men from Legion who has recently moved Utah State Theatre stage, has owners, Leland Larsen and MadMalvo-libeen in cast the role of in this movie, which also stars throughout the state will build into this area is automatically sen to plat the area for a possiin the forthcoming producGregory Peck, Jean Simmons, and improve roads in several ru- a member in good standing with Warm Weather Sees ble subdivision. then Chareston lleaston and Carrol ral areas during the same per Post 10 and is Invited to be pres- tion of Shakespeares Twelfth would deed roads InThey the platted Pick Jenannual ent at show of Night. iod. the round The Details this will run Baker. Up up party, Employment proj area to the city sort of exThis production, boasting per Job openings received at the through Saturday. cet are still being worked out, sen explained. f. . change. Brigham City employment office Accompanying Baker will be haps the most experienced cast Cheney said this week that a General Rich said. ConstrucIt was decided to refer the will be an Bob Ipson and Hal Theus, two of of the entire Utah State Theaduring the week ending March completely new box office, mar- tion assignments matter to the city attorney for 28 declined from the preceding quee and a number of new sound nouneed later this month. the top cage player in the Sky- tre 1958 59 season, is scheduled an opinion. week but were considerably speakers have been installed for The 144th Evacuation Hospital line conference this past season. to open April 22. City Engineer Francis Todd A second Brigham City man, above the number listed for the the opening. A new and en- of Salt Lake City will likely go Named "Coach of the Year," was authorized to proeede with Baker also will show movies of Paul Bert, also is a member of same period last year. larged snack bar plus remodeled to Fort Ord, Calif, for paper work for creation of specast. one the at the of medical In Good weather has increased rest rooms are scheduled facilities games. for training Aggies cial Improvement districts In A be served will free Twelfth hot lunch the demand for yardsmen with completion within the near fu- the U. S. Army Training Center Night will continue various sections of the The arafter the meeting. Members construction workers constitu ture, he added. Station Hospital. through Saturday, April 25, with districts would be for city. gutcurb, Chairare a for lunch the drive-ievsaid matinee this of Rich will the he be General special year ranging performance ting opened majority ter, streets and In some instancards. ery night each week except Wed- session will be the Utah Army man Darrell Loveland, Charles on April 25 at 4 45 p. m. Tickets ces, sidewalks. on Gus intrainBurbank. 10 sale at the City Lloyd go Benefit claims declined about nesday. The schedule will Armstrong, Guard's 11th annual field April The council was notified that 10 percent from the previous clude every night of the week ing encampment since the end Robinette, Wilford Wilson, Ted Drug company or the USU tic' Dale and Cecil ket office. week. Windley. of World War II. later in the season, he said. (Continued on Page Two) Rubbish in Street, over-parkin- ever-loadin- U-8- 3 Blossoms Burst as Co-rin- p y Temperatures Come in Pairs In Two Families Girls League Sponsors Print Der-thic- Week, Bunny Hop right-of-wa- URGES PUBLIC SUPPORT Deadline Draws Chairman Reports Progress, Names Near for Filing f Its later than you think only seven days left to file your federal income tax return for 1958. Thats the friendly reminder coming out of Washington, D. C., Revenue from U. S. Internal Commissioner Dana Latham, according to Roland V. Wise, district director at Salt Lake City, who said: Commissioner Latham has requested me to inform all Utah taxpayers who have not yet filed, of the services we can provide to help them get their returns in before the April 15 deadline. The most convenient service, Mr. Wise said, Is the telephone-assistancservice especially designed for those taxpayers who find it difficult to visit the office. Taxpayers who have started their returns and are puzzled by a problem or two, should call us at EMpire 42552 Ext 457, between the hours of 8:15 a. m. and 5 p. m. on Mondays through Fridays and we will be glad to help them, Wise said. Wise reminded taxpayers that most of them may now use the form 1040A, simple punch-cardesigned for the first time to cover incomes up to $10,000 a year consisting of wages reportForm ed on the W-and not more than $200 In dividends, interest, and wages not subject to withholding. e dis-tii- d Cancer Symptom Center Planned For April 15 The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society, in coopera- tion with the Salt Lake County Medical Society, has scheduled a cancer symptom center to be held Wednensday, April 15, at division headquarters, 176 Social Hall avenue, Salt Lake City. Registration will be held April 9 and 10 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and only those persona who reg Ister can be examined at the cen- ter. SetforJune7-2- Captains for Red Cross 1958Tax Return If the applicant has been examined by any doctor during the past year, a written referral Is necessary. Complete examinations are not given at the center, where examination! arc directed at only those area of the body where cancer la thought to exist. e The annual Red Cross fund , campaign in south Box Elder county was said about completed this week with collections being conducted in 21 districts. Drive chairman R. K. Daines reported that contributions had been turned in from seven districts in Brigham City and surrounding communities. Workers were expected to wind up campaign activities this week, he added. Daines stressed the Importance of public support for the county chapter in contributing its share to the regional Red Cross setup. Under a new program invoked this year, the chapter will retain 50 percent of all contributions. This figure had been less in previous years. Kenneth E. Weight is again handling duties as director over one-thir- d door-to-do- USU Expert Sets Garden Club Talk Professor Otto Reithman from Utah State University will speak at a meeting of the Brigham City Garden club Thursday at 8 p.m. in the county court house. The public Is invited to hear Professor Reithman discuss color sequence in the garden, He also will demonstrate proper pruning of shrubs and roses, according to club officers arranging for the event This marks the second meeting of the organization this year and promises to provide some valuable information for the home gardener. Election Scheduled By Willard PTA Willard PTA has scheduled election of officers for regular April meeting to be held April 20, beginning at 7.30 p, m. at the school house. Nominating committee members include Mrs. Harry Barker, Mr. Boyd Nelson and Mrs. Gay Pettingill. Ballot ready for voting shows Mr. and Mr. Steven Carlquist and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Lemon in presidents position; Mrs. Glen Woodyatt and Mr. Floyd Braegger, first vice president; Mr. and Mr. Glen Braegger and Mr. Charles Dunaway, third vice president; Mr. Albert Barber and Mr. Byron Nebekcr, aecretary. - Encampment Is h Veterans to Hear Cage Coach Theatre At Legion Party 000-acr- Will Open state-owne- Season Thursday Night Brigham Students Cast d year-aroun- Play aa back-to-wor- Engines Expected Two steam locomtives. are scheduled to arrive at the Corinne museum site Wednesday, April 15, it was announced this week by Horace A, Sorenson, director of Sons of Utah Pioneers museums, . The two engines are among the last to be given away by the Union Pacific and Southern Pa-Hrailroad companiea and will of the pose major attraction! SUP center. In addition to donating one of the locomotive! and leasing proj erty for the museum. Union Pacific haa promsled to provide several old time railroad cars. Hurrying lor Dedication Hurrying to make ready for dedication rites scheduled May 9, Sorenson said that preparations began Tuesday to move the e at Corinne April 15 lioneyville train station to the site by April 18. The building superstructure which has served as living quarters, is being torn down before the actual moving is started. The station will house relies Important to railroad history. Sorenson met with the county commissioners Monday to discuss county help In meeting the dedication deadline. Latest phase of construction at the site I the beginning of an 85 foot outdoor tage a the east end. When completed, the stage will have a its buck cut-ou- t of Cendrop, true-slztral Pacific's Old Jupiter and Union Pacific' 119, the two engine which met at the Joining of this natoni first transcon tinental railroad in 1869. Will Seat 1,000 Bleachers for the outdoor theatre are planned to accommodate some 1,000 persons, said Sorensen The dedication ceremony will be conducted on the stage at 2 p m. after the traditional Golden Spike ceremony at Promontory at 10 30 a m. Sorenson said that with the tram and other railroad pieces being located on the south side plans are to eventually recreate tlie main street of early Corinne on the center's south side. This In would depict CorinnC the day when she wa a wide-opefreighting center and railroad n town. walks paved will run Uie full length of the GUO foot tract, he suld. e m .4 Fence ists had been erected and construction started on RAILROAD MUSEUM SITE an outdoor Rtage at the Corinne railroad museum this week. Rapid progress w at the site in preparation for its dedication May 9. exjH-ctet- K i i 1 |