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Show V S.U tfciVVe uth Merchants Issue Invitation To Fall Harvest of Bargains Friday and Saturday are Harvest Days in Brigham City and time for shoppers to harvest some of the choicest bargains of the entire year. Doors open on the fall sales event at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Local stores will remain open Friday until 9 p.m. and close at the regular 6 p.m. time Saturday. Harvest Days is a promotion of the merchants committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce 4-H Awards with Charles Program Set Tonight The annual achievement program for Box Elder district will be held tonight, Thursday, in the startLincoln school auditorium ing at 7:30 p. m. Communities included in the district are Brigham City, Corinne, Mantua, Harper, Honeyville, Bear Willard River City, Promontory, and Perry. W. Claybaugh ing as chairman In announcing Harvest Days this year, Claybaugh said Brigham City merchants are going all out to make this a truly big sales event. And this means that the customer will not only be right but thrifty if they reap the crop of values being promised. A bonus in the form of free parking awaits those who drive downtown during the two days. It will cost nary a cent to park on street or parking lots in the business district. Harvest Days prices will offer another bonus in genuine savings, whether it be a TV set, a pair of gloves or a new watch. During the program special Many merchants are featuring awards will be presented to outwith purchases standing members in various which addsspecials up to a double savwork. Some 48 young' fields of A preview of the scores of sters are slated to receive four-ye- ings. Harvest Days bargains can be in number pins, the highest seen in todays issue of the Jourthe districts history. give-awa- y ar nal. IN ADDITION, record books eviScan the ads for aditional with certificates and seals will be dence of the values in store in the returned to the many members stores. who have completed projects this Box Shoppers from throughout Elder county are invited to take past year. for the ev- advantage of this fall harvest of ent will be Lyle Richman, presi- values. council. dent of the county J. Leo Nelson, First Security bank; Freeman Byington, Box Elder County bank,- and Russell Webb, Bear River bank, are slated to be on hand to present savings account record awards. Special awards will be given by County Agent A. Fullmer Allred and Home Demonstration Agent Master-of-ceremoni- County Man - Killed in Jessie Eller. This past year has seen a record number of youngsters entered in the program. Box Elder county boasted an enrollment of 796 members and 176 leaders. Allred and Mrs. Eller joined in urging members and their parents to attend this very important event of the year. 4-- Game to Be Shown at Armory USU A film of the Utah State University vs. Washington State Univer- N.M. Accident A Tremonton man was killed Monday and two persons injured seriously when their pickup truck hit the side of a bridge on U.S. 666 near Shiprock, N. M. Dee Roy Smith was killed and his wife, Elsie Smith, and his brother. Gene Smith, were injured. Both are in the Shiprock hospital. State Policeman Jim Swapp said Smiths pickup, traveling south, sideswiped the bridge about three miles north of Newcomb, N. M. The truck veered off the bridge and crashed through the railing on the other side of the road. A pickup truck driven by Jack Edwards, 19, of Prescott, Ariz., going north, crashed onto the west side of the bridge and blocked the roadway. Edwards jumped from his truck and ran up the road to try to stop a huge truck and trailer driven by Adrian Thomas, 40, of Green River, Utah. He was unsuccessful and the big truck rammed into the sity football game wil be shown this evening, Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Brigham City Armory. Two USU players from Brigham City, Tuff Claybaugh and Randall Tyson will be present to narrate the film. The showing is especially planned for teenagers, according to Baty Morrison, however persons smaller truck at the bridge interested in seeing the film are en- trance. Turkey Shoot Offers Fun, Prizes Saturdoy more free use. and Turkeys, turkeys, turkeys and a long list of valuTHE DRAWING for a dozen val able prizes await the lucky and the uable prizes is slated at 5 p. m skilled at the Brigham City Lions to climax the days activities. The clubs fourth annual Turkey Shoot includes a Renting r merchandise on Saturday, Oct. 28, at Rees .22 automatic rifle, a Motorola ton park. iron, The shoot activities will start at transistor radio, Sunbeam Universal toaster, 10 a. m. and continue throughout sleeping bag. lantern, hair dryer, Coleman stove the day until 5 p. m. austerizer-blendeOn tap are trap shooting, spat- and stand, Westinghouse oven and a set of ter board and a turkey snow tires. every hour on the hour. Exact location of the shoot will Tickets are now on sale by be west of the baseball diamond. Lions club members and will be Signs posted on lower Forest sold at the event Saturday. street and First North will show A REFRESHMENT stand will the way. be offering sandwiches and drinks. THE LIONS will be giving away The local service club expects to as many turkeys as gunners can draw participants from all parts win in the shooting events. Those of northern Utah to the popular who attend merely as spectators event. will also have the opportunity of Wayne Loveland, club president, carrying home a bird should they explains that the Turkey Shoot is hold the lucky tickets at the hour- conducted each year as a whole some activity and to raise funds ly drawings. Ammunition will be on sale and for community projects such as shotguns also will be available for the bowery. Pio-ne- r, give-awa- y Volume 54, Number 43 serv- Bid Brigham City Man Dies After Car Hits Tree Openings, District, Hold City Attention Bid openings for water line materials and a new truck for the street department and the setting of a meeting for property owners in next summers street paving and curb and gutter improvement district were highlights of last weeks city council meeting. City Engineer Francis Todd read bids from eight firms seeking to supply materials for the citys water distribution system overhaul. The estimates were referred to him for study. Bids for actual construction will council be opened at a regular meeting Nov. 2. Councilman Olof Zundel and Supt. Paul Garner were authorized to study bids from two local companies for a new street department truck and to award the purchase. ' NOVEMBER 8 was the date set for a meeting with property owners in the proposed streets improvement district for next year. Councilman Verl Petersen reported that damage to the city ambulance, involved in a recent accident in Ogden, would amount to about $1,400 or $1,500. Petersen said the reinforced structure of the vehicle probably saved its occupants from serious injury. On the question of selling water to land owners north of Brigham City, the mayor and council agreed that the area should be annexed to the city. They said also that the area proposed line to feed the should be owned by the city, if not at first, then sometime in the future. Representing the property owners at the meeting were Frank Reeder and Roland Munns. Mayor Ruel M. Eskelsen was authorized by unanimous vote to sign a document turning the airport beacon over to Brigham City. Organ Class Begins Nov. 9 Thursday afternoon, at 4 p. m. at the Second Starting Nov. 9, ward chapel, Second South and Third West, a class in Church Organ Playing will be held. This class is being organized to help those interested in learning to play church organs, and to assist those now playing to do a better job. The class will be taught by Mrs. Stuart L. Tingey who has had years of experience in this field. It is planned to use several types of organs so that the students will become familiar with those found in our area. The class will meet for ten consecutive weeks. The registration fee for the entire course is $5. Boy Scouts Meet Friday Evening meet on p. m. at the Fellowship Hall of the Community Presbyterian Church. All Boy Scouts active or formerly active in the troop are urged to attend the meeting. Boy Scout Troop 185 will Friday, Oct. 27, at 7 Dogs Molest Sheep The Box Elder Sheriff's department this week cautioned local dog owners about keeping their animals confined after reports that dogs have 'been molesting sheep in the west Brigham area. One stock owner last week said three of his sheep had been wounded by mauading dogs. He reported also that neighbors have been bothered. 24 PAGES Brigham City, Utah, Thursday Morning, October 26, 1961 On North Main Street A Brigham City man died Wednesday morning of injuries suffered when the car he was driving crashed into a tree at 749 North Main street. Four other men were injured in the mishap which occurred as they were enroute home from their jobs. James Eugene Rollins, 49, of 669 South Eighth West, was pronounced dead shortly after arrival at Cooley Memorial hospital. The following men were injured: Wilson L. Jensen, 22, of 557 South Main street, suffering facial injuries and lacerations of the elbow and hip. He was reported in satsifactory condition at Cooley hospital where each of the injured was being treated. Arlen Horne, 27, of 334 West Seventh South, bruises and cuts on his arm and legs, in good condition. A proposal of the Utah State AsWHERE VICTIM SAT This photo foeusesDn the drivers seat where James Eugene Rollins, 49, was 60 South Ario of of County Officials callsociation 27, Williams, sitting when his car slammed into a tree on north Main street Wednesday morning. Rollins died soon road study Third East, concussion, lip lecer-atio- n ing for a state-wid- e after arriving at Cooley Memorial hospital. Four other men were injured In the mishap. and bruises of his chest and incurred little favor with the Box Elder county commission Monday. leg, described in fair condition. The study was proposed to meet conWayne Hoopes, 42, Willard, a need for coordinating short cussion, bruises of the chest and and long range planning and prolegs, reported in fair condition. gramming to develop a sound Utah road, street and highway ACCORDING to Officer, Jay transportation system. Herbert, Brigham City Police deThis development would tap is hobthe when Next Tuesday, Oct. 31, evening the accident occurred funds of the federal bureau of pubpartment, A Meet Your Candidate Night at 8:45 a. m. as Rollins lic roads on a participation basis goblins lurk about but more important it represents the event is being planned by the car traveled south on Main with the bureau paying 88 percent to final for voters their get unregistered opportunity Women of Brigham City League street. The driver apparently doz- of the cost, it was stated. names in the book. Voters, Thursday, Nov. 2, in the ed and the vehicle went off the Central school auditorium. REASONS GIVEN for wanting Registration agents in 14 Brigham City districts right hand side if the road, slamto draw on maximum federal aid The session, open to the public, and in south Box Elder county communities will have ming into the tree. will feature the appearance of all There was no evidence of skid were that while community and their doors open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. candidates for mayor and city county road funds are in 6hort marks. Citizens who are otherwise qualified will be denow inadequate council, according to Mrs. Daniel The men, all employees of Thio-k- supply, roads are vehicle usage will connied the privilege of voting in the Nov. 7 election if Paul, league voter service chairChemical corporation, were on and motor over the next 15 man. their way home after working the tinue to grow they fail to register. If this label could possibly fit years. at shift the Starting time is 8:30 p. m. night company remplant find out where to register and you, then better The Box Elder officials opined Mrs. Paul said the meeting will 25 miles west of here. edy the situation. be conducted in the same manner The 1957 sedan was listed by that inasmuch as the interstate as was a candidates meeting last system is incomplete, highway Remember, Tuesday, Oct. 31, is your final Herbert as a total loss. they felt a survey at the present year. Each candidate will have chance. It was the third traffic fatality time would not the opportunity of making a stateaccurately indicate of 1961 in Brigham City and the the traffic load on the various ment and will then answer quesBox in Elder roads. eighth highway death tions prepared by persons in the county. Therefore, they said a survey audience. JAMES EUGENE ROLLINS was now should not determine the disMrs. Carleton Rutledge, Jr., a born Sept. 6, 1912, at Lyman, tribution of future road funds. member of the state board of LeaHowever, the commissioners Wyo., a son of H. Melvin and gue of Women Voters, will act as did not object to the sursaid they Ellen He Rollins. Stewart moderator and pose the questions. Mary was reared and educated at Ly- vey being made. Mrs. Paul emphasized that the As proposed, the study would be man and attended Brigham Young session is open to the public and made in cooperation with the Utah she urges local citizens interested University tor two years. Utah State DeThe newest Hamilton Drug cen- hot lunches, drinks, ice cream in finding out more about candiHe married Mary Webb on Municipal league, and the of home-mad- e Highways partment and to attend. office located Plaza at Carr shopter, dates for city pie. March 14, 1931, at Evanston, Wyo. U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. ping center. Seventh South and Walker said that for the grand They made their home at Rock Main street, will open its doors opening, some 20 persons will be Springs, Wyo., until 1956 when Friday at 9 a. m., according to employed in the store. they moved to Salt Lake City. C. S. Chet Hamilton, president They came to Brigham City in will in the WALKER be himself of Hamilton Drug Center, Inc. 1958. Commission Frowns on Road Study Registered to Vote Nov. 7? Tuesday Offers Final Chance Candidates Night Dated late-mod- ol Newest Hamilton Drug Center Slates Grand Opening Friday Newspaper Drive Near Completion At Intemountain The grand opening will feature hundreds of specials, a host of prizes including a console stereo, free gifts for the ladies and free balloons for the youngsters. Arthur Nelson Smith, student-bodThis is the fourth store to be president at Intermountain opened by Hamilton Drug Centers, school, said this week that the Inc., and the second in Brigham community canvass for subscrib- City. Others are located at Jeers to the school newspaper, in Roy. Smoke Signals, recently made by rome, Idaho, and the in accelerated regustudents THE NEW facility boasts the lar senior high department, is ultimate in modern shopping connearing completion. veniences and merchandise selecHe said students of the school tion, plus a complete pharmacy appreciate the cooperation of local citizens for the support given to department. It contains 8.000 square feet and the student council project. The more than 30,000 items from which publication is administered and fito choose, according to Manager nanced by the council. He further stated that persons Jack D. Walker. Included are a large toy section, iv ho have not been contacted and want to subscribe to Smoke Signals hardware department featuring can do so by contacting the school Acme paints sporting goods, Ar& Howell student council office. gus, Kodak and Bell cameras, an expanded line of luggage, baby and childrens clothes, and houseware section. Shrine Club to Meet A deCOMPLETE cosmetics Officers and members of the such leading newly organized Northern Utah partment offers Shrine club will meet in the Brig- brand names as Helena Ruben-steiRevelon, Max Factor, ham City Masonic temple tonight, Lanvin, Faberge, Chanel, Thursday, at 8 p.m. All local Shriners are invited to Shulton ad Dana. A fountain on the stores south attend with a request to wear their side will seat 15 persons and serve fezzes. y Autumn Haze together He was a member of the Church assistant with Clair Peterson, of Jesus Christ of Latter-damen two The have long manager. Saints. experiences in the drug store bus pharmacy department Follows Storm y iness. Walker has been a registered pharmacist for the past eight years in Utah and Texas. He already had extensive knowledge of the drug business before grad from the University of uating Utah. He now is living here with his wife and three children. Peterson, also a University of Utah graduate, is a native of Lo gan and similarly has been in the (Continued on Page Nine) Great Books Class Begins great books discussion class will start Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p. m. at the Brigham Carnegie Library. Purpose of the class is to encourage reading of great books by the ordinary person and then getting together to discuss what has been read, according to those in charge. Those interested may get more information at the Library. A I SURVIVING ARE his widow, Brigham City; a son and six daughters, Darrell Rollins, Roy; Mrs. James (Barbara) Fornengo, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs. James (Marilyn) Lucar, Bountiful; Mrs. Keneth (Carol Ann) LaFlam, Honolulu, Hawaii; Mrs. Robert (Sue) Cardwell, Ogden; Mrs. John (Sharon) Proffit, and Gene (Patricia) Carlston, both of Brigham City; 12 grandchildren; his parents, Brigham City; the following brothers and sisters, George Rollins, Melvin Rollins and Mrs. Paul all of Brigham (Ruth) Bickers, City; Stewart Rollins, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Thella Berleffi, Calis-togCalif.; Mrs. Veda Stevens, San Diego, Calif.; Robert Rollins, Encinitas, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the LDS Brigham City ward chapel with Bishop Walter Friends may Jaggi officiating. call at the Blaine Olsen Mortuary Friday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday until 1:30 p. m. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. An autumn haze was noticed in the atmosphere in this area following the first winter storm last Skies cleared after the weekend. storm but the haze moved in to restore the weather to its proper season. More storm is forecast for the weekend. Charles Clifford, local weatherman says, however, it is difficult to predict what the extent of the moisture will be. High and low temperature readings for the past two days are: Low High 33 54 Oct. 24 40 60 Oct. 25 a, Fifth-Tent- h Disease Decrease Communicable diseases in Brigham City and Box Elder county have made a marked decrease, according to the State Health Departments statistical bulletin for the week ending Oct. 20. There was only one case of influenza reported from Brigham City and no diseases from the county for that week. V r J I |