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Show TT TTTT m-r- m 1 I Wi7 Appear Here Next Monday Universal 277 Sixth li erof ilninir Salt City, r vr. A determined effort is being made by officials of Television to eliminate the station KSL-Tinterference that is so annoying to TV viewers of channel 5, in northern Utah. The station is asking all televiewers to write letters to the Engineering deJ45 Motor partment of KSL-TV- , Aveftue, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, giving data on the types of interference and stating If they have heard any sound from any offending transmitter. According to the Dinner Will Honor Fourth Ward All-Churc- Champs h Brigham Fourth Is Winner For Third Time After tucking away their third basketball championship in six years last week, the Brigiham City Fourth LDS ward MIA squad are being showered with praise that will be topped off with a Fourth ward dinner in their honor at the recreation hall next Wednesday, March .11- - announce- must have this ment, KSL-TInformation in order to have the interference rectified. It has been reported that a VHF radio communication station, privately owned, operating on a wave length very very near to channel 5, is located within a few miles of Brigham City. It comes through local television' sets with so much power, it is almost impossible to screen it out from the Coon television pictures from Peak. This condition has been KSL-Ti very annoying ever since started telecasting from the mountain top, and according to several people in Brigham City who have owned television sets for several years, it was this interfering station which signal prevented a fringe-areon' channel " 5 from reaching Brigham City prior to November the the largest basketball league in the The Fourth ward became second team in the history of , Dr. Iloyal L. Garf, U. of U. Professor who will speak at the Jaycee Farmers-Businessmebanquet at Maddox Ranch house next Monday evening 8 p. m. . . . ns at world to win three championships, when they climbed through five games undefeated. To win the championship they tenaciously battered Edgehill in an overtime period down contest last Saturday. They plowed through the previous four games with hardly a wobble. Lanky Del Nichols, former Box Elder high school see and mow a county school teacher, won the most tournaments valuable player award. He received a Lord Elgin wrist watch presented by 48-4- a 15. JAYCEES FARMER-BUSINESSME- Many reports have reached the ing the interfering station and local televiewers have discussed ways and means of inducing the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D. assign a different wavelength to the offending transmitter. It 5s said the interference causes many different designs to appear on the screens, depending on the location of the set and the way the offending station drifts in and out toward channel 5. Some times it is hori zontal bars - across the screen, sometimes it is diagonial lines, sometimes vertical wiggle lines, and at other times the picture Many have reported jitters. listening to conversations com ing through the 'loud speakers, and1 some persons (have heard the call letters. v ; The people" of ffils section can the sta also do themselves and tion a great service if they will at once giving write to KSL-Tany information on the nature of the interference. And if the call letters have been heard please report it in your letter. BANQUET PLANNED ON MONDAY C.-t- o Dr. Royal L. Garf, Top Public Speaker, Will Will Be Honored Address County Group In USAC Buzzer The Junior Chamber of Com- annual businesemen-farmerSeveral Utah State College banquet will be held students from this area have Madat March 9, next Monday, been selected as Buzzer dox Ranch house, beginning at merces O. Preston Robinson. News and Journal office regard N s 8 oclock. They are Kelley Farmer, La (Held to stimulate better rela- Vonne Jensen, Norm Olsen and tionships between the two coun- Darrell Deem of .Brigham City; ty groups, the meeting will fea- Van Dunn, Corinne, and LeRon ture a talk by Dr. Royal L. Garff, Johnson, Bear ,River City. Buzzer Salt Lake City, . professor of is the college yearbook and the speech and. maricetmg,tat.-,;thpersonalities' wiH "be featured in a special section University of Utah, Garff has wide experience as They were selected from more a speaker and business execu- than one hundred students and tive. During World War Two he were judged on their service to was chairman of the Speakers the school and their .participabureau of the American Red tion in school activities. Cross and he later worked with the Dale Carnegie public speech Kelly Farmer is a Pi Kappa Alpha. He is the son of Mrs. and human, relations institute. Purdett S. Farmer and is a He has traveled over a million freshmen student majoring in miles talking all over the na- industrial education. tion. His subject will be "How LaVonne Jensen is a Alpha Is Your Business (Relationships. Chairman of the affair is E. Chi Omega, a cheerleader and a R. (Reese) Davis, and, Perc Pe- member of the socials committersen is in charge of the pro- tee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jensen and is a gram. ' and speaker. freshman student majoring In . Tickets for the affair may be physical education. obtained from E. R. Davis, Bill Van Dunn is a Pi Kappa Alpha Davis, Jaycee president, or Perc and a member of the Buzzer Petersen staff. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hansen and is a Former B.E. Students In sophomore student majoring ' in business administration. Weber College Operetta Norm Olsen is a 'Pi Kappa; AlSix former Box Elder students, pha, assistant chairman, of Aga-thoand member of the Buzzer who are attending Weber college this quarter, are taking staff. He is the son of Mr. and part in the operetta, Song of Mrs. John Olsen and is a sophomore student majoring in busiNorway. Doris Simonson,' Douglas Clay ness administration. Darrell Deem is editor of the and Don White sing in the chorus; Marjorie Leggett and Ste- Buzzer, a member of Pi Kappa phen Bunnell play in the .orches- Alpha, Blue Key, Union buildtra and Kay Dames is taking ing program board, Alpha Kappa Psi and an office in Arnold the part of father Grieg. The operetta is being presen- Air Society. He is the son of Mr. ted March 2, 3, and 4 at Ogden and Mrs. LuRoy Deem and is a junior student majoring inbusi high school, auditorium. , ness administration. LeRon 'Johnson, former student Hospital Notes An appendectomy "was per- body president of Box Elder high formed on Joyce Jardine, 17, school, is a student in agricul daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- ture. He was a member of the rence Jardine of Malta, Idaho. football squad and earned his ,Miss Jardine is doing nicely, ac- letter last year. LeRon, a sophocording to report from Cooley more, is also active in school and social affairs. Memorial hospital. e n The Champs For Third Time, . left to right: Junior Nielsen, coach; James Foulsen, Ronnie Dean Harris, Del Nichols, Ralph Nielsen, Jack Kenneth Nielsen, Martin Steele and J. R. Gibbs. Ilad-fiel- d, Satoru Tawatari Willards Oldest Thinks Soldier Of Month Pfe. Satoru S. Tawatari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanji Tawatari of Brigham City was selected the 'Soldier of the Month of the Battery D, AAA Gun 'Bn., Fort Hamilton, New York. In home Satoru (Sandy to his many friends), was given an expense free five days vacation at famous Grossingers Hofei, Femdale, N. Y. Be Satoru reports that he had a wonderful time with his commission A pair of Presbyterian panions, from the other batteries arles, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, in his battalion. will be at the mantle, ext to the community church, tongiht from 7 to 9 p.m., according to Rever- DFC To end Walden Toevs, pastor. J. Everyone is Invited to drop in and visit them, Toevs said. J. Alan Mr. and Mrs. Chapman recently states from to the returned Japan Saturday, February 14, was where they were serving. (Decoration Day) at Luke Air Force Base near Phoenix. J. Alan Price, son of Will Mr.,FirstandLit.Mrs. Rudgar N. Price, was among the 21 Luke officers and airmen to receive awards. (Price received the Distinguished In Flying Cross, which is given for or extraordinary heroism A meeting of the Corinne Farm during aerial combat Bureau will be held Thursday Lt. Price also received flight. m. 7:30 at p. evening beginning his second and third Oak Leaf in the ward LDS chapel, it was Clusters for his Air Medal. learned today. The event was witnessed by Ai V. Smoot, state official, will of the wives, families and many be in charge. A state speaker for friends of the decorated airthe Farm Bureau will discuss men., who recently were assignlegislation now being considered ed to Luke after a Korean tour at the capitol at the meeting. of duty, Lt. Price and his wife, the forCleone Randall of North Ogmer Everyone is Invited to phone their society items for the News den, are making their home there. the- - Here Tonight Awarded Price y Farm Bureau Corinne "Crowning Creations99 Models Are Named of models Van Engelens Dixie Gordon, who will in Marilyn Miller, Ada Hadley, Runway Creations on. Thurs- Marilyn May, Mrs. Fred L. Peday evening, March 12, at the tersen, "and Vickie, Kathy and in Carol Larsen, daughters of Mr.-anCentral School auditorium . Mrs. Richard Larsen. the annual spring fashion reArt and Gift Royle and Kathview sponsored toy the Kindergarten club, were announced ryn Reeves, children of Mr. and today by 'Mrs. R. M. Kaiser, Mrs. Royle Reeves; Janet and chairman, and Mrs. Lyman Judy Hadfieild, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hadfield; Kas-si- e Chl'arsen, vice chairman. and Mickey Felt, children of Names of merchants and modDr", and Mrs. J. Gordon Felt; els are as follows: Sonomas Mrs. Glen Ander- Sheran ffeppersen, daughter 'of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jeppersen, and sen, Mrs. Darwin Young, Clyde Glover, Leota Hunsaker, Cathy Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase. and Rose Marie Lomax. Patricia Wood, Horsleys Mrs. May H. Peter-seForsgrens Mrs. Kennard Andersen and Donna Compton, Holly Holmgren, Carol Jean Leggett, Le- daughter, Judy; Mrs. Delbert ona May, Elaine Smith and Hadfield and daughter, Karen Sue; Mrs. Arthur Hess and Bunny Reese. J. C. Pennes Janice Glover, daughter, Dee Ann; Mrs. Eph Mrs. Ben. Andersen, Mrs. Mau- - raim White, Ruth and Nancy reen Malmrose, Glenna Jensen Morrell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Morrell; Joanne and Dorothy Secrist. Names trod the Crowning 'Royal Brigham Fourth Ward Team Collin Hunsaker was not pictured. The picture was taken at Maddox Ranch house where Manager I. B. Maddox served the team steaks on the house. ) Meet PAGES 10 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1958 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 9 V 54. IKllW! Interference On KSL-T- p. Jm Utcv Effort To Halt IV Co Times Are Lovely 97th birthday remembers when she has never had any fancy experiences but has always lived a life of hard work and service to others. Dial was (born February Franklin County, Illinois. She was the eighth child of George and Martha Roberson Mrs ONE MAN CONFINED TO HOSPITAL 3, 1856, in Other Cars Slide George Harth, 33, The Dalles, Oregon, is confined to Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City where doctors are determining the extent of injuries accident sustained in a three-ca- r which occurred just north of Ma-la- d river bridge, 1 mile south of .Bear River City on Sunday, March 1, at 5:50 p. m. Harth was traveling north and attempted to pass a large cattle truck up the hill from the bridge. His wheels struck the icy high way and slipped crossways in the road. He then struck another car which was coming down hill. The cattle truck crashed into Harths car. The automobile traveling down hill was driven by Joan Moeller, 19. 145 West 21st Street, Idaho Falls, Idaho, a BYU student returning to school. She was ac companied by her father, Carl Moeller, 41, of the same ad dress and Melvin Hatch, 23, of 7164 North 11th West, Salt Lake City. The cattle truck was driven by Arthur Capener, 56, of Garland. He was uninjured. Mr. Hatch was treated at Cool ey Memorial hospital for a lacer and Arlene Andersen, daughters Mr." and Mrs. Lewis Olsen. of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Andersen; Roland Originals and Milady ated face. Nancy Gayle and. Sidney Lynn shop. will announce their models The Moellers were badly shaJ, 'Burtcher, daughters of Mr7' and later- ken up and bruised Miss Moeller Mrs. M. A. Burtcher; Susan and Favors suftered from shock. They were 'by Mack's Kathleen Petersen, daughters of will be presented to all taken to the hospital and Favors, Mr. and Mrs.- N, R. Petersen; all who attend, toy Coty, com- later released, 'Bill Sackett of the Martha Claire Horsley, daughter of Macks Pharmacy. state highway patrol, said today. pliments of Bishop and Mrs. LeGrande Raffle Prizes Just south of the scene of this Horsley, and Mrs. Eugene Price. the drawing to be con- accident, Te Wayne Woodland, During Zundels PerC Petersen, Del ducted' following the fashion another state highway patrolMar Whitney, Bud Powers and presentation, the following gifts man, found an empty car off 'Dean Candland, will be presented: jewelry by the road. He too had to be pulled C. R. Talmer Blocks Lowell Petersen, Jewelry; a ham by from the side of the road with Munns, Roger 'Jensen, Robert Smith's Market; Dorothy one of the two wreckers at the Robert Hunsaker and Keller, kit by Hamilton Drugs, scene of the accidents. Bruce and Richard Keller, sons and a table lamp by Hadfield cattle Just north, another of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Furniture. The prizes will be dis- truck also slid off the road durSheronne played in Van Engelens from ing the steady downpour of Mode O Day Steed, La Von Hunsaker, Mrs. Wednesday, March 4, until fash- snow. At the same time Evan. Green Donna Fonnesbeck and Mrp. ion show time March 12. Leone Fonnesbeck. Mrs. Herman 'Hadfield is the called for a wrecker at the crosstrouBrigham Floral Mrs. Shelley chairman in charge of raffle roads. near Tremonton,inand Sardine also reported Ella Long and Mrs. ble R. Nichols and Bonnie and Bet- with-MrCanyon. ty Olsen, twin daughters of Eugene Price as members. s On Icy Roads, Injures Woman Lincoln School From Road During Steady Snow Storm Gray-makeu- s 4 Car Overturns Wells. She married Burris Dial, a Civil War veteran 'in 1885 and Mrs. Rachel Johnson, 46, 501 Morgan. Avenue, Sioux City, la., they joined the LDS. church in is reported to be improving in 1886. Mr. Dial died in Willard In the Valley hospital in Tremon-to- n, 1906. following an automobile As a young lady Melissa work- accident which occurred Monday ed in the fields on a farm and morning, March 2, at 8:05 a. m. Will Mrs. by she can recall when she and her son,Johnson, accompanied George E. Bowman, 27, her sister shocked a 40 acre field were (traveling trom Washington of wheat for 50 cents a day. Too, to their home in Iowa on the she can remember plucking fea- road just 18 miles west of Tremonton. thers from 60 head of geese evAccording to Evan Green, state Monthly meeting of the Lin- ery week. road patrolman, the road was coln school Parent Teachers asAn avid traveler, Mrs. Dial very icy and Mrs. Johnson lost sociation will be held Wedneshas made many trips back to control of her automobile. The 8 m. at 4, March at p. day, Illinois by bus, train and auto. car slid sideways into the bar-roCentral school auditorium. Only six years ago she made pit, then overturned. She Under direction of the Civil the trip by car. was thrown from the machine Defense director, the program and when the car overturned she AWs. Dial enjoys an automowill feature a talk by Col. Al bile ride if the driver is was pinned underneath. good, vin Sessions, head of C. D. for but has declined offers for an Her son attempted to lift the Utah. car from his mother and was airplane ride. Sessions is a fine speaker who Melissa Dial has been very later joined by another motor-ist- , but together they still could in Brigham active in church affairs in the recently lectured City at the Civil Defense school. past years. She was a Relief so not lift the machine. About 30 The program holds with the ciety visiting teacher for over minutes later a third car appolicy of the Congress of Parents 35 years. She misses church very proached containing Cache Valand Teachers to build the de- much now that she is unable to ley fellows working on Rattlesnake pass, and the 6ix of them fense of our country and to attend. maintain morale of the civilian Two of her more recent poses-sion- lifted the machine off Mrs. Johnson. population. which she is very proud In addition, important busiare her membership card of She was then taken to the hosshe is suffering from ness will be handled at the thg Ninety 90 club, and a let pital a fractured shoulder and hip. meeting and all parents of Lin- ter from Gov. and Mrs. J. Bracken coln school children are urged Lee. The letter contains congratto attend. ulations to Mrs. Dial on her Corinne Dairyman Sells 97th birthday and regrets from Holstein-Freisian Cow Gov. Lee that he was unable to on her her visit U Medical birthday. The L. Maurice Larson, Corinne, remembership card hangs on her cently sold a registered Holstein-Friesia- n wall and she proudly points it cow to Par.di Pali, Treout to visitors. monton. Local Man The posterity of Melissa Dial Change of ownership for this is great. She has 5 living chil- animal, Arden Sue Loki RosStudents accepted for the 1953 dren, 42 grandchildren, 131 ette, has been officially recordfreshman class in the University great grandchildren, and 44 ed by the Holstein-FriesiaAsof Utah College of Medicine were great sociation of America. announced recently by Dr. John Z Bowers, dean Among the 5,i students acceptWill Hold A City ed was Kenneth J Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs George A. Nielson, 155 north Fourth east. Mr. Nielson is a junior at the University He is a graduate of Box Elder high school where he was A Pillsbury Pancake A fop program will supper be preactive in student government will be held in Bear River City sented by the Madsen family and athletics. ward. Thursday. March 5 to raise with Perc Petersen of Brigham Only one in eight applicants funds for the building fund, it City acting as Master of Cerefor admittance to the Medical was learned today. monies. With continuous serving from college was accepted The term Everyone is invited. will begin next Sept. 26. Stu- 7 to 9 p. m , the menu will feaOfficers of the Sunday school dents accepted were selected as ture Pillsbury pancakes. Rocky are on the committee for the the result of the stiffest entrance Mountain 'milk and Morning supper including Ellis Arbon, examinations in any of the col- Milk, Vermont Maid Syrup and Clifford Jensen, Dwight Ander. son. leges of the University. margerine. AFTER 3 CAR MISHAP SUNDAY In -- cents a yard and shoes fifty cents a pair Melissa Ann Dial Remembers When five but she maintains times are lovely now. Shoes Were 50 Cents A Pair Optimistic and alert Mrs. Dial believes Willards oldest resident, Mrs. Melissa Ann Wells Dial, who recently celebrated her Saturdays final game was a tremendous climax to the greatest of all tournaments. The crowd was the greatest in history, and the game itself was one of the most spectatcular ever held from the standpoint of tight pl3y ond thrills. Though Brigham Fourth led most of the way, it was a tense contest all the way. For his stellar work Jack Had-fiel- d won a place on the second team and the hard working floor men for the localsls was J. R. Gibbs, smallest man on the squad. Fourth ward members will pay special tribute to their team next Wednesday when the dinner is held at 7:30 p. m. The public Is invited. Price Is $1.25 a plate. Tickets may be obtained from the bishopric, Lee Nelson, Herman Hadfitld or Elmo LIsh. - P.T.A. Meet Wednesday School Takes n Bear River Ward Pillsbury Pancake Supper Thursday - |