OCR Text |
Show Unfror;il iilc ref ilrin Cerp. Sixth Ave. 227 1 .0. Box H7 Salt taka City, Utah ' an ?5 M Trucks Will City Pick-U- p Making Sounds 8 A. M. Monday Makes Presentation to City 11 pi VOLUME 47, NUMBER 15 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1954 New Officers Of Local VFW Post T&'kfl ' ? e M 5. M j y ? V-- s iF y 'Vv-5'' ,y' - -- A v - : f I, j , Keith Pettingill, Commander . . . third from left, is flanked by his aids, Gilbert Lauritzen, adjutant; W. G. Hawes, jr. vice commander; and Leland L. Nelson, quartermaster. Wally Christensen, new senior vice commander, was absent when the above picture was taken. Pettingill To Head VFW Post As Commander Keith Pettingill will head the George Gidney post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the coining year, aided by Wallace P. Christensen, senior vice commander and W. G. Haws, junior vice commander. Other newly elected officers include Tolman (Burke, trustee; Dr. S. L. Moskowitz, surgeon; Clyde P. Larsen, judge advocate; and Carl Jensen, chaplain. Commander by Appointed Pettingill to serve the post are officer; Doyle Packer, service Gilbert Lauritzen, adjutant; and Axel Olsen, officer of the day. The entire group were installed at the regular meeting last Monday evening by Amos L. Ross, Ogden, past department commander. Election was held two weeks previous. Commissioners Study Variety Of Problems of C. W. Reappointment Fred-erickso- year term on the Corinne Drainage District one was confirmed by the county commissioners at their meeting Wednesday and the resignation of Heber J. Sessions from the fair board was accept-ed- . for a three Sessions because of volved in fare office , - asked to be relieved the heavy duties inthe area church weland other church positions he now holds In other asetions, the commissioners received bids on rubber hall runners for the courthouse but withheld action pendaling further investigation, though they did authorize the cleaning and repairing of Venetian blinds in the building. Upon a request from Mantua for assistance in maintaining the road from the town to the fish hatchery, they proposed a joint program in which the town, county and state would participate, but left the matter pending. Auhorization on a cooperative basis was given for two culverts as requested by Frank Cook of South Willard, but they turned down a proposal to participate in the cost of poisoning rabbits in western Box Elder county. An easement was issued to the federal government for cutting the road to the bird refuge for a canal and the construction of a bridge across the opening. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS City ordinance, pertaining to dogs, reads in part as follows: "Section 3 It 6hall be unlawful for any owner or keeper of a dog to allow said dog to run upon any property within Brigham City without consent of the owner or tenant in possession of said property. Please take care of your dogs and keep them on your own property. A Brigham POLICE DEPARTMENT. Dean Candland Will Act As City Recreation Director, Golf Pro Mayor Signs Contract At Meeting; Agree on Airport Maintenance Approval was given to two contracts at the meeting of the city council last Thursday when one was signed with Dean Candland to act as recreation director and pro at the golf was course and agreement reached with John Weir regarding airport maintenance. Other matters considered was adoption of a policy on piping irrigation ditches. The council new Polio Workers Will Meet for Instructions Two schools of instructions for volunteer workers who will con- duct polio field test vaccinations on April 26, will be held Thursday afternoon, April 15. at 2:00 oclock, Dr. J Howard Rasmussen, county medical director announced this week. Sponsored by the North Box a meeting Elder PTA council, will be held at the Garland eleworkers mentary school for north of Bear River City and north of Honeyville. These worPTA kers will include school presidents, one room mother for each 10 children participating in the field tests, a recorder, assistant recorder and a clinical aid for each school room. Mrs R G. Woodhead. went on record approving the opening and covering of ditches providing property owners would furnish pipe and lay it under supervision of the superintendent, Tracy Larsen. The city also received a petition from Ray Daines, Mrs. Dan Petersen, Lafe Jensen, Roger Sederholm and Lloyd Davis asking for curb and gutter on First West from Forest to Fifth South. City Engineer W. H. Griffiths was asked to check property owners in these five blocks to s of them determine if were in favor of creating the improvement district. A committee from the Junior Chamber of Commerce, composed of Wade Ebling, 'Boyd Beppsen and (Bill Davis, presented a proposal for an advertising sign for the city. The counciL agreed to furnish seven poles for the sign and contribute $300 when it was completed with the understanding that one side would be used to advertise Brigham City contwo-third- further obligatinuously at tion to the city. By action of the council, a no special sidewalk improvement district was created on First South between Main street and First West, acting on the peti tion of J. A. Meservj Raymond H. Olsen, cMrles N. Sheffield and M. J. Compton. The city also voted to assist in the special VFW cleanup before Easter campaign and named L. A. Bundy to work with the committee in outlining plans. Accepts New Post presi- dent of North 'Box Elder PTA council, has asked local PTA presidents to recruit workers for the mass vaccination program and report to her after the desired number has been obtained. The meeting in South Box Elder county will be held at the same hour, 2:00 p. m. on April include workers 15, and will from Bear River City and on the north and all southern part of the county. This meeting will be held at Central school in Brigham City. Hon-eyvill- e Mrs S. L. Moskowitz, presi- dent of South Box Elder PTA council, asks all local PTA presidents to furnish her with John Walker names and telephone numbers of all volunteer workers. . . . recently accepted a posiThose attending the meetings tion with the Carroll B. Wilnext Thursday will be briefed liams agency as a real estate on their respective jobs and givinsurance and salesman. en instructions on conducting the field tests. Harry Hanline Now At New Location Harry Hanline has moved from his old Sinclair service station at 108 North Main to a new location at the corner of Sixth North and Main, changing to Phillips 66 products with the move. Hanline has been in the ser- ice station business in Brigham City since 1931. He will carry a complete line of Phillips products at the new location, including tires, tubes, and batteries. The station has lubrication and car washing facilities. w " City Cleanup y " J Program Ends Red Cross Will Survey Box Elder To Aid In Accident Prevention M.J S"7p. $ 12 PAGEb To Locate Emergency First Aid Stations Within the County My 0 i i,i John Walker Takes Post with Williams Newly associated with the Carroll !B. Williams Agency is John Walker, who has accepted a position as real estate and insurance salesman. Walker, formerly employed at Van Engelens, took over the new position the first of the month. He is a graduate of Box Elder (High school and attended Weber college. He has been employed at Van Engelens ince 1950. !He and his wife, the former Joyce Olsen, have two sons, Craig, age three, and David, one. A single committee with will direct first aid and water safety activities for the Box Elder chapter of the American Red Cross this year, it was decided at a meeting this week. Heading first aid activities will be Scott Lee while IJ. K. Pearse will be in charge of the water safety program. Serving on the joint committee are J. D. Gunderson, civil defense advisor; Dr. J. Gordon Felt, medical advisor; Trooper TeWayne Woodland of the state highway patrol as traffic division head; Murle Markham, forest service advisor; Miss Eugie Dean, school representative; Ray Ashcraft, representing the Tremonton Fire department; Charles J. 'Bourne, Garland repand Richard A. resentative; Ramsdell, Bear River City representative. The group met Monday evening in the Brigham City council chambers to organize and adopt a policy and program for the coming year. At the meeting Trooper Woodland was named to head a survey committee to locate emergency first aid stations at strategic points. The group also adopted a resolution to make an accident survey of Box Elder county to determine the number of accidental injuries in 1953 and their cause and classification, to be completed toy May 4, the date of the next committee meeting. Assisting Trooper Woodland with this survey will be Murle Markham, Miss Eugie Dean, Richard Ramsdell, Scott Lee and R. K. iPearse. To further the cause of accident prevention, the committee voted to cooperate with all civic, social, church and school in the county in promoting first aid and water safety programs. 'How to Avoid With Hauling Plans Complete For $6,000 Day city-wid- Celebration 'Plans are now complete for a a full $6,000 day celebration, day of activities for kids and adults, sponsored by the First ward Elders' quorum, on Saturday, April TO. , The kids part of the event wili be held at the Armory beginning at 11 a. m. All the youngsters in the area are invited. This social is not confined just to First ward mem bfrs. 'Admission to the carnival at the armory will 'be 25 cents. Tickets will entitle the bearer to the carnival and an enter taining program. Lloyd Hust and his dogs, along with other acts, will perform for the bene-fito- f the First ward amusement hall building fund. 'Refreshments will be sold dur. afing the morning and early ternoon. Concessions will toe open for business during the en tire carnival, Boyd Sheffield, kids committee chairman said today. Lloyd Hust, general chairman, has announced the evenings agenda for adults of the ward and any others interested. Dinner will begin being served at 7 p. m. in the Fourth ward amusement hall. Tickets are on sale for $5 per plate with all proceeds going towards the $6,000 Day celebra tion. I A program and dance will follow the dinner, Hust said Being Is Talk Topic ' Monthly meeting of the Civic Clubs of Northern Utah will be held tonigh, Friday, at the War Memorial Home at 7:30 o'clock, was the reminder issued this week by Judge Lewis Jones, president of the group. Speakers will be D. H. Whiten-bur- g and Lorenzo J. Bott of the State Road Commission. Frank Forsgren Named PTA Pres For Lincoln Frank Forsgren was elected as president of the Lincoln school PTA on Wednesday evening, April 7, at a meeting held at the Central school auditor ium. Elected to serve with him were: Mrs. Mack Young as vice president and Mrs. Steve Anderson as secretary. A treasurer and historian will be named. J. Victor Bott, principal, will serve as second vice president Mrs. Glen Knudsen, president, conducted the meeting with prayer being offered by Dr. E. B. Harrison. First grade youngsters in col orful bonnet, neckties and top hats and their "Sunday Best entertained with a number of spring and Easter songs. Mrs. Thelma Kotter, Mrs. Ella Long and Miss Angeline were in charge of the musical part of the program. The film, 'ISkippy and the Three Rs" was then Shown and enjoyed toy the large group of parents attending. Presidents report lyas then read and accepted. In the report it was announced that $50 will go towards buying new books for the school library. Miss Myrtle Jensen, speaker for March and specialist in reading at Logan, also donated her expense money for library books. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Knudsen for her officers and all the parents and teachers of the school who served so willingly during the past year. was conducted Installation by Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz, South Box Elder PTA president Dr. R. W. Fishburn right, president of the Brigham City Golf and Country club, officially presented two shelter houses like the above to Councilman L. A. Bundy this week, while' Dean Candland, golf pro at the dub watches the ceremony. - . . . Sales Manager back-trackin- Present City With Shelter s Houses at Club by the Brightm City Golf f"'. ; , -- Central PTA Slates Symons Jay Swenson Accepts Sales well-know- n Manager Post Lincoln School Slates PreSchool Mon. d Looking Forward To Successful PTA Year OBJECTS. rt To ' PROMOTE in To RAISE To M Zim-mermi- n To Jdrmtt P --i ilK wtuttify i.s m Uw n4 yvttU cIthm tdLtnpn Vw bora RT'WG prnt 4 ' fad .1 at Hwi JURE oqu pu&ctoo at Ih To ),. fatfaltanUl cMu " famn nruy fa tM'.nfaO O 4 & a will tnutel pubU tK &&! fc hxjfccrf vwT BMtuUl&ocfaJ, d pA m fa phyfawL Dl VEXOP 9nJ Open House at Intermoiintain Starts 1 P. M. Annual open house at the Intermountain school which is winding up Its fourth year of operation soon, will be held as scheduled today, Friday, Dr. George- - A. Boyce, superintendent, announced. The affair will be held from 1:00 oclock this afternoon until 9:00 tonight and visitors are asked to go to building- 81 where they will start the tour. First on the agenda is a visit to the special exhibit set up in 81 the basement Of building and then groups will toe made up and taken on a tour of the the campus. The open house scheduled for Friday, April 9, will be held as announced 'because there has been no significant number of children in the school with measles, Dr. Boyce announced yesOn xne other 'hand, terday. we do have seven girls and two boys with measles. We wont know for another week whether that will subside or Increase markedly. Therefore, we will continue to withhold our children on the campus through Sunday, April 18,- - extending the present arrangement for an additional week, as a safeguard to the children here who are scheduled to depart before many weeks for their homes. We regret the inconvenience this may cause families who have been employing INavaho children on week-end- s and eveDr. Boyce continued. nings, We hope that they will accept this arrangement understand-l- y in our effort to avoid spreading measles on the reservation this summer where they cannot otain medical services." - jLzfcuL v Newly Elected Lincoln PTA Officers to Mrs. Steve Anderson secretary; Mrs. Mack Young, left right, and Frank Forsgren, president, who took over the objects of PTA following their tion on Wednesday, April 7. . . . are, e . Two new shelter houses, built and Country club, were officially presented to Brigham City this Week y Dr. R. W. Fishburn, pres ident of the club. L A. Bundy, councilman In charge of the municipally owned course, received them on behalf of Brigham City. Activity on .the lopal , .course has been very tfjeavy during the JarSjweason past few weeks, Dean Candland, . ", . has accepted the sales golf pro, reports. manager position with the Approximately 250 rounds Auto Petersen Equipment and were played last Sunday, and more and more golfers are getExchange. ting back into the swing after the winters layoff, he reports. "(Players are using the regular greens now, Candland re ports,' and the course is in good condition. Were enlarging the tee on the first hole at the Professor J. N. Symons of the present time. soBrigham Young university ciology department, and in Brigham City for his fine talks, is to be guest speak Jay Swenson will take over his er at regular monthly PTA meetnew duties as sales manager of Moning for Central school on the Peterser Equipment and day evening, April 12, at 7:30 Auto Exchange on Saturday, It in the school auditorium. Election of officers will also was announced by Perc Petertake place on Monday evening. sen proprietor of the firm, this Round-U- p i week. Those on the ticket for Swenson has been connected are Mrs. Elert J. Anfor the past Round-ufor pre school childerson and Mrs. Ronald Packer with Andersen-Forwith Mrs. Kent Jensen and Mrs. four years and previously was dren of the Lincoln school will at be conducted Monday, April 12, Wayne Johnson vieing for sec- associated with , Cary-ForTremonton. between the hours of 9.30 a. m. retary. Mrs. LaMar Valentine will "The firm will soon occupy the and 3 p. m. automatically move into the po- new building being erected two Appointments have been made school sition of president from miles south of Brigham City on for youngsters entering Mrs. Mae Petersen the east side of the highway, this fall. will serve as treasurer and J. D. just north of the state weighing Parents are asked to bring Gunderson as second vice presi- station. birth certificates and immuniPetersen Equipment is state zation records. dent. Norwfcld Mrs. Owen Westenskow, pres- distributor for the Any parent not informed as to Timberlib farm appointment time is asked to ident, today issued a cordial in- truck hoist, vitation to all PTA members and buildings and dealers for Mas- check with Mrs. Gien Jeppson, and make arrangements anyone interested to come, and sey Harris and Ferguson farm 391-hear Professor Symons talk. for the round-up- . equipment. Talk Monday By-Pass- Three special city trucks will morning at 8.00 oclock on Main street to pick up all junk and rubbish piled at curb lines during this clean up proweeks gram, Ernest E. Hansen of the city board of health announced last night. The truck are in addition to the regular city garbage collection trucks which will maintain regular schedule for the week tout will not handle the extra accumulation of rubbish and tree trimmings. The only things that will not be hauled on the special cleanup Week trucks are rocks, travel and trees, Hansen pointed out. Property owners will have to dispose of these .by other means, he said. , After Main street 'has been covered, the trucks will work on First East through the city, then alternate to (First West and so on until the entire city has been covered. There will be no Hansen said. tnce the trucks have passed your place, they will not call back. It your trash Isnt out when they call, you will have to dispose of it . yourself." In this connection, Hansen pointed out that many houac?-holderwill probably haul their own junk to the city dump.. A man will be on duty there to direct disposal, he said and added a word of caution , against stringing the waste material aU along the road to the dump. f . . Junk and nfbbish placed oat for the city trucks should be fat disposable containers, so workers can load box and all onte the trucks. Tree and shrub trim mings should be placed in separate piles to simplify pickup, fa said. l The city Is offering wholehearted t cooperation in tkit camcleanup j before Caster Hansen pointed out paign, Our purpose is to make Brigham City a Cleaner healthier and more beautiful city. I feel certain that every houaebokfa in the city wants the thing and will do everything possible to make our city the most beautiful one in Utah.' Hansen pointed out that during the pickup period which starts Monday and will extend into Tuesday and Wednesday, and longer If necessary, he will try to cover the city ahead of the trucks to warn residents who do not have trash out to hustle along with it. In this way it is hoped that the city ean be spick and span for (Easter, which is the aim of the VFW sponsored start out Monday vice-preside- nt elec- I |