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Show Universal Kicroi liming Corp. . 141 Pierport Csss Grab Region One -Two Title; Look io Carbon Game Saturday Box Elder Scores First and Last In BEHS Students May Passes Prove Effective in Close-FougBattle With Rough and Tough Tiger Team ht Box Elder used a combination of . passing, gambles, and fighting hearts last Friday afterpin-poi- nt 3, champioinship for 1957. An attempt Is being made to charter a bus to take local fans footto the Box Elder-Carboball game being played at Price Saturday at 1:30 p.m Provided sufficient interest Is shown to warrant chartering a bus, it will leave Brigham City early Saturday morning drive to Price. for the Reservations may be made at a cost of five dollars per person, round-trip- , by calling Mr. or Mrs. William Tyson at , 154 or 799-Jbefore Thursday morning. Parents and townspeople are invited to join the excursion and cheer for the local team in the state semi-fina- l game. Next step on the Buzzer itinerary will be Carbon college stadium, Saturday at 1:30 p. m where they will lock lines with Carbon High, winners of Region Five, to determine who will represent the two circuits in the Utah Class A state championship game. The Friday win was a thriller every yard of the way as the Bees moved out in front with a first quarter lead only to find themselves behind, 13-going into the final period. Gallant Drive It was a gallant drive, sparked by two key passes, that enabled the Bees to snatch the victory from the Tigers grasp and berth. qualify for the semi-finAstronomically speaking, there were stars scattered all over the field as the game produced some beautiful line work on both sides as well as some fancy 'running and aerial display, How-eewhen the game end, shoulder hoisting began, it was Bob Limb, right end for Box Elder, who was seen rising above the crowd. it was Limb who was on the receiving end of the winning TD pass, who intercepted a Tiger toss in Ogdens final bid for the win, and who showed up nicely in the Bee defense all .afternoon. The Bees took the opening kick off and drove down field, 70 yards, for their first score in what seemed almost easy fashion. , 7-- 0 7, 200-mil- e r, BEHS Students Learn Meaning Of Freedom Students at Box Elder High school learned the true meaning of the word freedom in a spirited address delivered by E. LaMar Buckner at a special Veterans Day program Monday morning. The local post of the American Legion sponsored and presented the program with Commander James Bordeaux conarducting. Norman Jeppson ranged the program numbers. Boyd M. Sheffield, a local Legionnaire, introduced Buckner to the student body, stating that the guest speaker is a past president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, during which time, he traveled extensively throughout the Unia trip ted States . and- made around the world.' "' Buckner immediately won the respect and attention of the entire student Body by saluting Box Elder tremendous the football team, High school which defeated the team of Buckners alma mater, Ogden High, for the regional championship, last Friday. Veteran Pilot Buckner, a veteran pilot of World War II, remined students that on Veterans Day, special , thought should be , given to those who gave their lives for the freedom which we now enjoy, and to the reasons for which they fought. He stressed four points which he noticed made life in the United States different from other on places he had encountered his world tour. Faith in God-Ri- ghts of individuals economic e d u c a t ional opportunities truths, pointing out that the first letter of each, spell the word "FREE. He urged that the youth of today recognize and appreciate these important factors in the American way of life. Buckner told the students of witnessing the Olympic Tournaments in Australia in November, 1955, pointing out that self determination goes a long way in attaining the goals of life. The colors were advanced by an American Legion color guard at the beginning of the program. Musical Numbers J. Earl Johnston led the student body in singing The Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret T. Johnsen. The pledge of allegiance was led by Commander Bordeaux, and C. Henry Nielsen, post chaplain, offered the opening prayer. The eighth grade boys chorus sang two patriotic numbers, under the direction of J. : Earl Johnston. The BEHS string ensemble played two numbers with Neal Todd and Kathryn Young as soloists, under the direction of Wayne Johnson. A ladies trio from Mantua, composed of Mrs. Dorothy Jepp-seMrs. Carol Hansen, and Mrs. Marlene Nelson, sang n, Journalism Students Attend B.Y.U. Meet Elaine Reeve and Jo Markham, journalism students at Box Elder High school, were among the 500 high school journalists who attended the annual journalism conference at Brigham Young University on Nov. 9. Workshops, speeches and tours made up the days progam. Nine professional writers conducted discussions on reporting, editing, and yearbook lay-out-s Move Ball Full back Steven Jeppson and h tail back Charles Tuff moved the ball to Ogline . in eight dens ground plays Wing back Richard Earl then took the ball on a reverse and scampered to the stripe before being stopped. h In three following plays, shuffled through the Tiger defense picking up a first down on the 14. Earl tried the reverse again, found the whole right side of the Ogden line waiting for' him; and was dumped for a minus three yards. For the first time in the game, Box Elder flexed its air arm. Claybaugh tossed twice to Earl, the first one was dropped, the second one was caught in the end zone for a touch down. Robert LaFranboise poised behind the center and booted the extra point to give the Bees lead. But the fireworks had just begun. Offensive Drive Ogden took the Box Elder kick and launched an offensive drive from its own 20. Paul Brent Hancock, and Fred Van Dyke moved through and around Box Elder behind the big Tiger blockers and in 12 plays, advanced the ball to the Bee line. An exchange of penalties for illegal use of the hands found the pigskin resting on the 25. Randall Tyson, Dennis Hansen and Limb joined tackles to stop Ogden short of the goal line just as the quarter ended and Box Elder gained possession on its own five-yar- d stripe. After two unsuccessful, maneuvers on the front porch of their own end zone, the Bees punted and the Tiger offensive machine began to gobble up yarline. dage from its own Three ground plays, with Van and Hancock - lugging, Dyke pushed the pigskin to Box El-- ( Continued on Page Four) Clay-baug- d The oard of Education this week gave approval for school buses to transport Box Elder High school students to the Box football game Saturday In Price. Students may make reservations at the school this week. A charge of $1.50 per student will be made and students will be admitted to the game by showing their student body card and paying 50 cents. A permit from their parents will be required at the time reservations are made, stating that the Board of Education will not be held responsible in case of accident it was pointed out The buses will likely leave Brigham City by 6 a. m., Saturday morning and will return after the game, arriving here late that night Clay-baug- 1 7-- Aar-dem- a, 49-ya- Trench Cavein Sons of Pioneers SocialSetTonight The local chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers are entertaining at a banquet and social this evening, Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Tropical Restaurant, beginning at 7 p. m. The public is invited to atwill tend and no reservations be necessary, according to James Miller, secretary. A charge of $1.35 per plate will be charged. An interesting program of a historical nature will be a special feature of the evening. Legislative Clinic Slated Here Nov. 19 A Legislative Clinic will be conducted in Brigham City by U. S. Senator Arthur V. Watkins, Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p. m., according to an announcement made this week by Walter G. Mann, Box Elder County Republican chairman. The meeting will be held in the court room at the court house. Senator Watkins invites the the general public to attend clinic and to participate in the period question and answer at which will be conducted that time. Lucin Cutoff Trestle Early Sunday steel A - heavy, rock-ladebarge ran rampant early Suncrashed and day morning through the famed Lucin Cutoff trestle: across Great Salt Lake. The barge was being operated Co., which by Morrison-Knudse- n is building the new 49 million cutoff. dollar lake-fibroke The barge apparently loose from the tug boat which was pulling it, gaining momentum as it crashed into and trestle, through the gap in the causing a structure. It was being used to haul rock fill to the new cutoff near wooden 'trestle the present which spans the lake. The new fill will replace the trestle when completed. All traffic on .Southern Pacific Rairoad companys east-weon Western lines was Pacific and Union Pacific lines in Nevada and through Salt Lake City, as a result of the accident. The break in rail lines was n ll e immediately flashed to Ogden and centralized traffic control automatically set up stop signals along the rail lines on both sides of the break.' A loaded freight train carrying livestock had just left Ogden, headed west and was halted by the red signals, preventing it from plowing into the break and plunging into lake. Repair work was started immediately with work train being dispatched from Ogden and Sparks, Nev., each carrying heavy pile drivers and other repair equipment. , A floating pile driver operated company by Morrison-Knudsewas on the job early Sunday. A crew of approximately 100 men, Pacific and 75 from Southern the rest from Morison-Knudsewas working around the clock to make repairs. Repair work was completed by 8:55 p.m. Monday night and the first train crossed it shortly after, at 9:19 p.m. n 8 Pages Mayor Asks for Action on Acquiring Land for Local Water Protection Securing of Area Deemed Essential After Two Year's Futile Efforts . Mayor LeGrande Horsley urged Thursday that a course of action be taken for acquisition of the land, near Mantua, for protection of Brigham Citys culinary water system. The mayors remarks were made at a regular meeting of the City Council. He reviewed the citys two- year efforts pursuant to pur- Ts , long-soug- tr hJ A . V; Q Geologist Will Lecture Here TX SHOW ME THE WAY Charles "Tuff Claybaugh tries going through a hole in the right side of the line that appeared to be closng fast in Fridays action at Ogden. The Tiger defenders were big and tough, stopping Box Elders offensive rushes time and again. Watching the action and blocked out of play is Bee quarterback Jay Hollingsworth. No. 28 is Steven Jeppson, full back. The 3 victory gave Bees regional title. Jf. e, if...' . . i'. 5 . I Tonight at 7:30 Dr Sanborn Partridge of Proctor, Vt., will lecture on the subject of Geological Features of Box Elder County, this evening at the Box Elder High school at 7.30 p.m. Following the lecture, colored slides of geological formations of the mountains of this area will be shown and explained. Dr. Partridge has made Brigham City his headquarters during the past few summers while making a study of the geology of this area, and has accumulated an abundance of material that is of interest to everyone living In Box Elder county. The public Is Invited to attend the lecture, which is sponsored by the evening education program here. Corinne Worker Corinne man A narrowly escaped serious injury Friday afternoon when a portion of a drainage trench in which he was working caved in, burying him to the chest. Paul Baltazar was rushed to the Cooley Memorial hospital by ambulance after a foot and a half of dirt 12 feet long caved in on top 'Of him. He was working on the Ferry Ranch west of Corinne, laying drain pipe when the accident occurred, according to Trooper TeWayne Woodland of the Utah State Highway Patrol, who was called to investigate , Although the accident victim was buried to the chest, the dirt was loose without much pressure, Trooper Woodland said. He was released from thq hospital Monday, citTtf, CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY M ORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 Partly Buries Heavy Steel Barge Crashes Through st BRIGHAM 14-1- 25-ya- 60-fo- VOLUME 60, NUMBER 46 Lglce Elder-Carbo- noon in Weber College stadium to edge a talented Ogden and cop the Region One-Tw- o High football team, 14-1- Chartered Bus May Take Local Fans To Football Game Salt, Ride School Buses To Saturday Game SqueezingOut 14 - 13 Ogden Win fourth-dow- n Av-- ill Officers Named At Junior High PTA Meeting THATS FAR ENOUGH Paul Aardema, fleet Ogden back, who ran like a mad bull all day against Box Elder is shown being snared by an unidentified Bees tackier after a short gam in Fridays game' Coming up to insure he goes no farther are James Caddy (31), Jay Hollingsworth (26), Jay Arbon (24), and Robert Whitaker (5). Box Elder won the regional championship game by a narrow margin. Modern Screen invitation to Learning Issued by Installed at Adult Education; Classes Begin Monday Roxy Theatre A new cyclorama screen was installed at the Roxy theatre, Friday, prior to and in preparation for the showing of The Ten Commandments, It was announced this week by Mark Nielsen, proprietor. The permanent installation is considered the most modern in the latest development of motion picture screens. Purpose of the screen is to give better light distribution, more depth of realism, and most important, it affords the same viewing from any seat in the theatre without causing eye strain. It has no perforations in its structure, Nielsen said. The first exhibition of vista vision on the new screen will be Thursday, Nov. 14, when the Roxy theatre will bring The Ten Commandments to Brigk showham City for a ing. two-wee- Mrs. Clyde Glover was elected president of the Parent-TeacheAssociation of the newly created Box Elder Junior High school at a meeting on Wednesday evening, well-attende- d Nov. 6. . Other officers elected were Claire Knudson as first and Ira Archibald as secretary-treasureWayne E. Call, principal of the Junior high school, wag automatically named as second vice president of the organization. Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, regional PTA director, installed the new officers following the election. Principal Call presided at the all meeting and introduced members of the school faculty. Miss Mable Christensen, nomicommittee nating chairman, conducted the election of officers. William Skidmore, of a specially appointed committee, read the by laws for the new organization, which were approved by the membership. The new organization boasts a total of 82 charter members, who paid their dues at the first meeting. At the conclusion of the business meeting, parents were Invited to visit the home-rooof their children, where a discussion was held concerning school r. Adults in Brigham City and are communities surrounding Elders Quorum Plans being extended an invitation to learning by the adult evening 'Lucky Spot' Dance education program sponsored The Eighth Quorum of Elders by the Box Elder County School District and the State Depart- of the Brigham City Fifth ward will sponsor a lucky bpot dance ment of Public Instruction. Saturday night, Nov. 16, in the beA total of 37 classes are Fifth ward recreation hall ing offered to the public, coverDancing will begin at 9 p.m. ing a variety of subjects of in- and a good orchestra has been terest to people of this area, ac- engaged for the evening. Several cording to Vernal Willie, head prizes will be given to couples of the evening education pro- standing near designated spots gram in South Box Elder counArrangements are being comty. Additional classes will be pleted by Irvin Jensen, presiorganized to meet interests and dent; Dewey Cottle, first counneeds as requested he said. selor; and Dean Richards, secMost classes will be held at ond counselor. the Box Elder High school with There will be no charge for adthe exception of three farm sub- mission, however, donations will jects, scheduled for Corinne, be accepted to be used for, the Honeyville and Willard schools. quorums missionary fund. Instruction will begin in the policies. following classes Monday evening, Nov. 18: Typewriting for beginners in Room 6C at 7 p. m., with ShaFee ron D. Jensen, instructor. ' $1. Box Elder Is Advanced typewriting in Room at 8 p. m., with Sharon D. Jensen as instructor. Fee $1. Farm Spanish in Room 2B at 7 30 p. m., with Craig Bram-welinstructor. Constitution of the United States in Room 2Cwith L. D. Wilde, instructor. in Aviation ground course Room 203 at 7:30 p. m. with John C. Weir, instructor. Swimming in gymnasium at 7 30 p. m. with Earl Ferguson, instructor. g in Room Fishing and 1C at 7.30 p m. with Douglas Orchard, instructor. Piano playing for adult beginners or Adult Key ,Board Harmony in cafeteria at 7 p. m., with Douglas Mann as instructor. Fee $1. Violin playing for adult beginners in band room at 7 p. m. with Wayne Johnson as instructor. $1 fee. Farm mechanics in shop building at 7 p. m. with Norwood J. Fee to be Hyer, instructor. charged. Farm and home wood working in shop building at 7 p. m. with Owen Westenskow as instructor. $1 fee. farm Making money from flock of sheep in shop building at 7:30 p. m., with Sam Gordon and others as instructors. Ladies Hats Make your own, in Room 204, at 7:30 p. m.. with Alta Ferry as instructor. in Group Young Farmers shop building at 7:30 p. m., with s (Continued on Page Six) 6C l, Fifth High in Highway Travel Box Elder county ranks fifth among the counties in Utah in total of motor vehicle miles traveled over its highways, according to the report of the Bureau of Economic and Business Research and the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Utah. Salt Lake county ranks at the top, Utah county is second, Weber third and Davis fourth. According to the study, vehicles using Box Elder county roads traveled a total of miles in 1955. 0 For 1957, the expected mileages will leave the counties in the same order, the report indicated, with Box Elder countys busy highways expected to roll up vehicle mileage totaling 372,700,000. The five counties mentioned register half of the total miles traveled in the states 29 counties. will Although Box Elder county has comparatively small population, it is large in area and has major highways leading to all major points. ht chase of the property, owned by Joe Smith, Ogden, and described the lack of cooperation which they had been confronted with. Included in the city action dealing with the problem have been two trips by city officials to the property area for inspection purposes and a trip to Ogden where the situation was discussed with Smith, according to the mayor. Protect Water Supplies scribed by Orien Eskehen, said the city should have control of the area for protection of its culinary water and water sheds. Councilman John Hadfield informed the council that he had been working with the Wells-vill-e Mountain Water Shed As. sociation, the U .S. Forest Service and Box Elder county commissioners in an attempt to organize for obtaining the land. In other action of the Council, a letter was read from Prentice A. Willett, Intermountain school, requesting Brigham City to assume responsibility of garbage collection at the school. The request drew considerable discussion concluding with the appointment of Horsley and Councilman Don Chase as a committee to investigate further into the matter before reaching a decision. Father Clark from St Henrys parish and contractor Henry Crossman were present to gain permission for purchase of building permit that would allow a building to be placed on a basement at foundation Fourth South and Second East to be used as a church. - It was moved and carried that the building inspector issue the per elec-Horsl- . mit Will Move Light Poles Vernon Coleman and Bryce Wilhite met with the council to have the city move several light poles on property purchased by Wilhite from Coleman for the purpose of constructing a house. According to the two men, location of the poles interfere with the proposed layout of the house. The property is located at 180 North Eighth East. A similar situation was described by Orian Eskelsen, electrical department superintendent, as existing on a piece of property at Third South and Fifth East which has been sold as a building lot Councilman John Larsen was authorized with power to act in the matter as he saw fit and he suggested that the city move the poles and dispose of the details at the same time. ' The council moved to accept the Invitation of the National Municipal League to send Larsen to the organization's confer ence which will be held in San It was deFrancisco, Dec. cided the city would share expenses for the trip. Councilman Leon Packer commended Supt. Dallas Jeppson, streets and water department, for the work he Is doing on Brigham City streets and for the accomplishments he has made. Accept Low Bid Councilman Richard Hansen reported that the lowest bid for a truck for the electric department had been accepted. The bid was from Central Chevrolet company. The council also approved a claim of Gerald Larkin for sewer line installations. Attorney O. Dee Lund presented a claim for property damages and personal Injuries from Henry C. Johnson, Margaret T. Johnsen, and Dorothy Wheeler, all of Brigham City. The council instructed Lund to refer the matter to City Attorney Walter Mann. Larsen suggested that A. Sorensen be Invited to attend the next regular meeting of - the council Nov. 21, to discuss problems that have arisen with regard to the citys sewage disposal plant. Sorensen was consulting engineer on construction of the plant. A request was made by Stan Farnsworth that Brigham City subscribe to a page ad in a Salt Lake papers Christmas edition. However, a motion was carried against the proposal. Councilman Chase - reported that Grant Prisbrey had request-e- d that the tress be pulled . in front of his property on Second East between Forest and First South. A similar request was reported from Arnold Nelson on Third East between Forest and First North. Both requests were referred to the City Shade Tree committee for recommendations and decisions. one-quart- FIRST OFFICERS Mrs. Clyde Glover, seated left, was elected to serve as the first president of the newly created Box Elder Junior High School PTA organization. Other .first officers include Clair Knudson, standing left, first vice president; Principal Wayne Call, standing right, second vice president; and Ira Archibald, seated right, secre- tary and treasurer. i r . |