| OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday Seen Date For Completion of Municipal Pool Volume 51, Number S3 Brigham City, Utah, Friday Morning, August 15, 1958 an New Personnel at Inlermountain Nnmbers 25; Orientation Begins ! Brigham Citys municipal Students to Return Next Week; Classroom swimming pool at Roes Pioneer park will be completed Instruction Scheduled to Begin Aug. 25 and filled with water Tuesday, Pages Aug. 9, Councilman Don by Ann Petersen Chase predicted this week. With the arrival of students scheduled to begin next Workmen currently are week and 23 new employees hired for the coming year, Inpouring concrete for the deck-area- . Tliis phase of constructermountain school is buzzing with activity this week in tion is the final step before for the beginning of school planned for Monpreparation a smooth finish is applied to day, Aug. 25. Orientation of new personnel started last the pool's interior. week. Plans for opening the pool Authorized enrollment at the and a swimming schedule will school this year is set at 2,270 be published in the Wednesstudents. Intermountain school day, Aug. 20, issue of the Box for Navajo boys and girls is the Elder News. worlds largest boarding school A list of the new personnel, their home towns and the department in which they will be working is listed as follows: Joyce C Fiisby of Brigham A 20 month old boy was saved City will be employed as a sec- from Wednesday in retary in the oltiee of James P. a Thirddrowning, East irrigation ditch by Bordeaux She transferred here fiom the U S Forest Service the quick action and combined efforts of a Brigham City oifice m Ogden. and the volunteer fire de- M Govcr, Sandra t'men't daughter There are just two registra- of Mr. and Mis. of Gover Philip tion days left before the priThe near fatal victim, Bruce Brigham City, a native of Pawson of Mr. and Mrs. mary elections Sept 9 Jeppson, Oklu will be as , emplojed ForThose days are August 19 and nee, a clerk typist in the elementary LaMont Jeppesen, 312 East 26. Hours are from 8 am. to was discovered about est street, She was chosen 1 department p. m. after his limp body had 9pm Indian America in 1956. After the primary and before Miss washed against a bridge grating. , Wak-palaC Edith Strongheart of the general election, Nov 5, Bryan Huntsman, 13, son of S. D , will be a teacher in Mrs there will be three additional Marcia Huntsman, 74 North Third East, discovered the registration days These will be the elementary department. W. Fred Alexander of Beacon youngster while standing near Oct. 7, 14 and 28, with the same and Parsons, Tenn , will be an the ditch in front of his home. hours prevailing The palls will be open during elementary department teacher He ran screaming to his mother. the primary balloting from 7 Dorotny S Dow of Farming-ton- , Mama, theres a dead baby a. m. to 7 p. m. and during the Maine, will teach in the in the ditch. general election from 7 a. m. to elementary department. Ran Outside Carol A McEntire of Salt 8 p. m. Mrs. Huntsman ran outside Persons who will need to reg- Lake City and later of Preston, and pulled the tot out on the ister before being eligible to Idaho, also will teach in the ele- bank. She began to administer vote are those who have not mentary department. at the artificial respiration, Employed in the accelerated same time yelling for some one registered in the precinct where regular program department to call the fire department. they live will be LaDean D Comer of Wil When she reached the boy, he , . Qualifications Noted lard, as a clerk-typistwas huddled, face down in the L. Taylor of Dentons water and Glennth not breathing at all, Qualifications are that the person must be a Utah citizen Valley, Tenn , will teach elemen- she said. Within minutes, firemen were which requires one year's resi- tary education in the same He transferred here at the scene, QUEEN HOPEFUL Karen dence in the state; he or she using a resuscita-to-r Bell, 17, daughter of Mrs. must have lived in Box Elder from Zuni, N M. to revive him. Oxygen was of administered for about 10 minMargaret M Chappelle Edna Bell, Brigham City, has county for at least six months been entered in the compe- and in the precinct for 90 days. Spooner, Wis., will teach ele- utes before he regained conmentary grades under the accel- sciousness. tition for Peach Queen by Voters who have moved from erated program The youngster then was taken one precinct to another, within Bywater floor covering. In Special Program Dept. to his home where a local phythe county, may obtain a transLevi S. Dow of Portage, Me., sician examined him and declarfer if they were registered in will teach elementary education ed thathe would be all right. their former precinct. Persons in the 99 program departspecial It was not known where the outside the county ment. registered tot fell in at, however, numerwho have not lived here long E Donald Swartz of Valen- ous bruises on his forehead Inenough to be eligible may vote tine, Neb , transferred from dicated had he been carried that absentee ballot. by Rosebud Boarding school in down the ditch for some disSouth Dakota, to teach elemen- tance before being found. He and humid tary grades Monotonously hot had passed under sevevidently describes the local weather picBeth O. Olson will be an Don't Follow Engine, eral bridges which did not have ture as temperatures continue on Page Two) - gratings, Firemen's t Cramp hang in the high 90's with no relief in sight. Efforts, Chiefs Warn Wednesdays high of 99 topA stern warning was issued ped all temperature readings this week by Police Chief Johnso far this summer, according son and Fire Chief Richard to Charles Clifford, local weather man. And it will be more of Hansen against the habit of the same, he added chasing fire engines and crowdLow High ing too near the scene of a 98 66 fire. Aug. 12 99 69 Aug. 13 The warning stemmed from 98 66 Aug. 14 a situation Tuesday night in which spectator cars jammed roads, hampering efforts to fight a chicken coop fire at Sixth East and Fifth South. Hansen pointed out that firemen w'ere hindered in laying a second line to battle the blaze. Johnson cautioned that citations wiil be issued in the future to drivers taking their cars too near the scene of a First District Court Judge fire. Lewis Howell Jones, Brigham There is a ordinance , City, and George Arthur Boyce, which makes itcityunlawful to , JT foimer superintendent at I xii ; i. school, are listed in parknearer than one block the mot rerent edition of away. It is a violation also to follow a fire engine which is ho's Who in the West. DISCUSS RESCUE Brigham City police officer Byron The- - reference book, publishanswering an alarm. May hears Mrs. Marcia Huntsman relate how she saved tot. ed by Marquis, of publishers Whos Who in America, includes the biographies of Jones and Bovce as well as three other Box Elder county men Frank Farrell Stevens, principal at Bear River High school; Ford Taylor Scalley, manager of the Garland district, Utah Idaho sugar company, and Kleon Kerr, pnncipal at Bear River junior High and state senator from Box Elder county, also are listed More than 400 Utah names r-- 4 can be found in the reference book which includes outstanding figures from Arizona, CaliMonfornia, Colorado, Idaho, tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, Hawaii and Alaska. Boy, 20 Monlhs Near Victim of Two Days Left Ditch Drowning To Register for Primary Vote CONTESTANT Judy OlMr. and of 17, son, daughter Mrs. Roy Scott Olson, Brigham City is representing Zundels mens wear in the Peach Queen contest. CANDIDATE Sharon daughter of Mr. Jess Jepperson, and Bigham City, is being sponsored for Peach Queen by the Family Auto Club. Jep-perso- n, 17, Mrs- Garland Opens Wheat and Beet Box Elder Tops All Counties in Utah In Agricultural Income During 1957 Days Activities Naming of the queen and her attendants tonight, ' Friday, will activities highlight the first-daof Garland's annual Wheat and Beet Days. The original field of 24 queen candidates has been trimmed to eight. Final judging will be done on the basis of poise, beauty and talent. Named Wheat and Beet Days Princess this week was little Elaine Rhodes. Serving as her attendants are Debra Thomas and Linda Bronson. Winners of the talent contest were Diane Checketts and Vicki Nelson. Saturday will bring a full schedule of events with the traditional parade set to get undery at 1 p. m. miniature rodeo will take the spotlight after the parade. way A Box Elder county topped all of the counties in the State of Utah in agricultural income during 1957, according to a report received this week from Congressman H. A. Dixon. Utahs agricultural income last year was approximately $157 million. Agriculture comes close after manufacturing which is second to trade in total income within the fetate. Dividing last years income among the counties according to their estimated share of crop production in. dicates that Box Elder farm income approximated $18,169,900. Products contributing to Box Elders farm income in the order of their importance are: cattle and calves, $4,448,000; wheat, $2,690,000; dairy products, $2,417, 000; poultry and poultry products, $1,849,000; sugar beets, $1,457,000; sheep And lambs, $886,000; hay, $171, 4 000, and wool, $373,000. The states agricultural income jumped $30 million over the 1951 figure, and in 1958, there will undoubtedly be a healthy improvement over the 1957 figure, Congressman Dixon said. Young cow punchers, 14 years and under, will try their hands NOTICE TO ALL PATRONS at the many rodeo events. WHO HAVE MOVED INTO festiviClimaxing the two-daBRIGIIAM CITY SINCE ties will be the Beet and Wheat MAY 15, 1958 dance Saturday night. If you have children of elementary school age (grades 1 to 6) please register them at the office of the Board of Education, Court House, Brigham City, today, Friday, August 15, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. This information is needed for effective placement of students for the coming year. Supt. K. E. Weight. The kindergarten planned by the Community Presbyterian church will be canceled unless h qualified teacher can be found t oteach the classes, Rev. Julien said Thursday. -- y Teacher Lack May Cancel Kindergarten Her-she- A number of students Joan SEEKS CROWN Thorton, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Brigham City, is seeking the Peach Queen crown, sponsored by station KBUH. Daniel Mark Burbank Family Reunion Set A reunion of the family of Daniel Mark Burbank wiil be held Sunday, Aug. 17, at Rees Pioneer park. West Forest street in Brigham City. Mrs. Ruth Black, president, announces that families are invited to bring their family lunch at noon. Program and entertainment has been arranged for the reunion. ENTRANT Janet Williams, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams, Brigham City, is being sponsored by M. II King company for Peach Queen. Coop, Chickens Fire razed a chicken coop in southeast Brigham City, Tues- day night, destroying 3,600 chickens and causing a loss estimated at $9,000. An adjoining tool shed also was leveled by the blaze. Neighbors reported the fire at 8.55 p m By the time fire men arrived, the building was completely engulfed in flames. Efforts were directed primarily at saving three nearby coops. The property, located at Sixth South and Fifth East, is owned by Roy G. Shaw but presently is being rented by Craig Bram-wel- l and Jordan Larsen. The men told Fire Chief Richard Hansen that they had been at the coop shortly before the fire was discovered and had planned to return. Cars Jammed Roads The leaping flames, easily seen for miles, drew dozens of spectators in cars which jammed roads and interferred with fire fighting efforts. ,Chief Han sen deplored the situation, noting the existence of a city ordinance which prohibits cars from being driven closer than one block from a fire. It was the second major fire in the southeast area in less than a month A barn and other property located at the foot of reservoir hill and owned by Harold Felt, were destroyed in a $10,000 blaze July 24 have d Six Brigham Reports Infectious Diseases For the week ending Aug 8, casBrigham City reported five one and infections es of strep according case of Encephalitis, to the statistical bulletin published by the State Department of Health. t r4' 'N - Mi t z wt U s 9 - - ui . ft. I Is Tops for Summer Destroyed in 59,(100 Blaze y for the combeen ing academic year in the first attempt of such a program ever in Brigham City. However, it has recently been learned that the teacher who had been engaged will not be ble to serve, Reverend Julien said. It is the churchs desire to sponsor this kindergarten as a community service. All planning to date has been in consultation with the Box Elder Board of Education, and it is the desire of the sponsor that the kindergarten should be thoroughly coordinated with the Brigham City school program. Curriculm and facilities are being planned to meet with State Board of Reverend Education approval. Julien explained. Although church, .sponsored, instrucno sectarian religious tion is planned for the kindergarten, he added. Wednesdays i' ' " COSTLY INFERNO An estimated $9,000 damage was done Tuesday night when fire swept through one of four chicken coops, located at Sixth East and Fifth South. A total of 3,600 chickens perished in the blaze which also leveled an adjoining tool shed. ... Local Men Rote Biographies in 7Pini Inter-nmuntai- Lions Club Seeks Help in Naming New Bowery Here The Lions club this week issued an invitation to local residents to suggest appropriate names for the new Bowery located at Rees Pioneer park. Young and old alike are urged to submit their suggestions by mailing them to Glen M. Bennion, Box 731, Brigham City, before Tuesday night. The new name will be chosen at the Wednesday meeting of the club, and will be inscribed on a copper plaque to be placed in .a designated place on the Bowery building during dedication services, tentatively set for Peach Days. The Lions club anticipates the new structure having painted and new tables and benches installed before Peach Days, Bennion said. W 1' JL. Volunteer firemen use the department resuscitator to breath life back LIFE SAVER into the small body of Bruce Jeppson, Brigham City boy who nearly drowned in an irrigation ditch Wednesday. It took about 10 minutes to revive the tot who was pulled from the water by a local woman. |
