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Show UniveesaX Microfilming Corp 141 VOLUME 60, NUMBER 1 Peirpont Ave irdiWi BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1957 Teenage Girls Are Hospitalized Chamber Members Reminded to Vote, Return Ballots New Years Day Crash Damages Members of the local Chamber of Commerce were reminded this week that a deadline has been set for return of voted ballots to select new officers for the coming year. All ballots must be returned to the Chamber of Commerce office before 6 p. m., Friday, Jan. 4, In order to be counted in the official tabulation. Results of the election will be announced at the annual membership meeting scheduled for Monday evening, Jan. Two Vehicles A traffic mishap early New Years Day, started the year 1957 off to a bad start but luckily, no one was injured. Involved In a 4 a. m. crash on Highway 91, near the power plant were cars driven by Zane D. Bergerson, Weston, Ida., and Orval Ray Jensen, 103 South Fifth West. According to Officer P. R. Parker who investigated for the Brigham City Police department, Jensen was west bound and apparently dozed at the wheel, the two cars sideswiping. Jensen was cited for failure to keep vehicle under control. The Bergerson car received damages to the left side amounting to $400 while the Jensen auto suffered $150 loss to the left 6 Pagea Following Two-Ca- Crash Sunday r Sunday Joy Ride Ends in Ambulance Ride For Four of Eight Teenagers Involved What started out to be a Sunday joy ride for eight teenage girls from Brigham City, Deweyville and Tremon-toended up in a havoc Sunday afternoon when their car collided with a 1952 Buick at an intersection one block west of the highway in Honeyviile. All eight girls were taken to hospitals in Brigham City and Tremonton for examination, with four being released Sunday evening, two on Monday and the other two being hospitalized indefinitely, according to hospital officials. n, The car, driven by a girl and owned by her father, was traveling north on the street west of the highway, when it collided with a car driven by Yozaemon Ilorita of who was headed west at the time of the impart. Horilas ear turned end to end facing east, while the other car spun around and tipped over on Teen-Cantee- n Members of the Chamber of its side. The Brigham City ambulance Commerce will gather at the ft out. , was summoned and brought two Tropical Restaurant on Monday The handicraft class sponsored of the their angirls to the Cooley Me- evening, Jan. 7, fordinner-meetinby Brigham City corporation and morial hospital; two were taken nual membership Marie T. Jeppson, will to the taught by to learn the results of the Valley hospital at Treresume- - activities on Thursday monton in a station wagon by election of officers to serve durat night, January 3, beginning i . A1 llunsaker, who happened to ing 1957. 7 p. in. and continuing until be in the vicinity at the time of Guest speaker at the dinnere can10.30 p. m. at the Teen-Agthe accident; and the remaining meeting will be t. Cleon Skou-se, teen. Salt Lake City Chief of Pofour were brought to the Cooley This is a continuation for hospital by private cars, accord- lice. adults alieady registered, or new ing to Trooper Evan Green. Candidates for president ed at seven pounds 14 ounces and now tips the scales at 29 members may begin at this, or Charles W. .Claybaugh, Most seriously Injured were He has learned to walk and delights his sisters, pounds. any other time, Mrs. Jeppson Evalyn Nielsen of Deweyville Glen Humpherys and Douglas 1 and Rebecca 22, with his antics. Although he Governor-elec-t Idalyn 4 and Marilyn Anderson of Tre- Miller. Nominees to fill four George D. said this week. doesnt talk yet he has a big time with a toy tractor. His Clyde will take office on Mon The areas taught include monton. Miss Nielsen was posts on the board of directors Dad hopes he is showing his fanner instincts early. day, Jan. 7, 1957 at ceremonies leathercraft, plastics and metaL brought to the Cooley hospital include D. D. Billings, Harry The class will continue as long where she is being treated for Bloom, James P- - Bordeaux, M, in the Utah State Capitol in as a stable attendance justifies, a lacerated ear and for hip in- A. Burtcher, Denzill Butler, Rex Salt Lake, City. No New Year's Ross This announcement was made according to Don Chase, city juries. Miss Anderson Is con- Earl, Glade Harrison, last week by Major General councilman, in charge. fined to the Valley hospital Burke Jenson, Paul Johnson, J. Babies Appear The class is also in coopera where she is being treated for D. Merrell, Dick Parsons Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant and In Brigham City General, who is in charge of ar- tion with Utah State Agricultur- fractures of the hip and should- Carl Seashore. Ballots have been mailed to rangements for the inauguration. al college and in connection with er. Both girls were reported in A check at Cooley Memorial Also scheduled to take office the regular Thursday night class good condition Monday after- Chamber members and should hospital, late Tuesday afterare Supreme Court Justice F. a credit class for three credit noon by hospital officials. be returned before Friday evenoon, revealed that no New Henri Henroid; Lamont F. To- hours will begin. It will conLinda Jensen was released ning at 6 p. m., according to Ross of Years babies had been born or ten a total for tinue weeks ronto, secretary of state; E. R. from the Cooley hospital, Mon- C. Bowen. in Brigham City up to that Callister, attorney general; Sher- 30 hours class time. Tickets for the annual dinner day morning after being treated . Two persons were taken be- man time. J. Preece, state treasurer; for lacerations of thp lip and meeting are available at the B. Mrs that C. fore explained in Monday Call, Jeppson Judge We dont even have any and Sid Lambourne, state audiear. . Her sister, Leah Clair Jen- Chamber of Commerce office. unless those interested prefermorning on charges of drunken tor. immediate prospect, an attensen, was released Monday morn- Reservations must be made earwill recred it this class to court otherwise, driving, according dant told this newspaper. Oaths of office will be admin- be in leathercraft. A minimum ing from the Valley hospital ly, Ross C., Bowen, secretary, A host of prizes await the ords in the city hall. istered Utah Supreme Court of 12 where she had received treat- announced this weelL must Evan M. Radabaugh of 684 Chief by people register to ment for shock and bruises. first New Years baby, its Justice Roger I. McDonmother and father, provided West 4400 South, Ogden, was ar- ough, at noon, Monday in the warrant a class for credit. The remaining accident vicby Brigham City business rested for drunken driving on Capitol rotunda. from the local released tims, Former Local Doctor on Dec. Hot near the 29, firms. Spring General Rich will escort Goverhospital after examination,! InHighway 30S, by Trooper nor-elect new The 431 govcluded Gayle Ann Cutler of Clyde. Opens Salt Lake Office Woodland ernor will deliver his inaugural East First North, Brigham City; - a -arrested' ' Dr Harper 1. Pearse,-- former Radabaugh, vbeing address immediately following Rose "Ann' Jensen; Sharon' Hess third time on the same count, the swearing-iand Sandra Nielsen, all of Dew- practicing physician In Brigham ceremony. was fined $200 and sentenced to The public is invited to atCity, is opening an office in Salt eyville. 90 days in the Box Elder county tend the inauguration ceremonTrooper Green issued cita Like City, today, Wednesday, jail, with 60 days to be suspend- ies and they will be seated on tions to the juvenile driver for Jan. 2. Jay M. Hansen of the Ogden ed on payment of fine. NaHe will be located In the Medfloor. Utah The and rotunda to yield the failure Social Security office will be in durconcernBand ical no will second Guard Arts building, 54 East South The drivers tional for license, play hearing having Brigham City on Thursday, Jan. ed Charles and to Horita for failure to keep Temple, and is associated with; Suitor, a native of ing the ceremony and ushers 3, to explain social security benLouis J. Taufer, M. D., Frank J. Wil- will be from the Guards 625th proper lookout. efits and to assist and give ad- Oklahoma, now residing at Five small firms from BrigPolice unit. Green estimated $200 damage Wlnget, M. D Rulon E. Smith, vice to social security recipients. lard, who was arrested in Brig- Military ham City on Saturday, Dec. 29, ' Following the inauguration a ham City and one from Tremon- to the juveniles car and $400 M. D., Lyman W. Condle, M. D., Many Box Elder county social and Scott C. Sharp, M. D. to Horitas car. by Officer Daryl Conger, for reception will be held in the ton are now registered for resecurity beneficiaries will be assistance with ofRoom. Gold State drunken driving. Capitols quired to submit a report of Suitor was fined $100 and sen- ficials and their wives will re- the Small Business Administratheir earnings during the calen- tenced to 30 days in the city ceive the public at that time. tion, according to a report made dar year of 1956, Hansen said. All last week by Senator Arthur V. with 20 days to be suspend- Light refreshments will be jail, social Any security beneficiary ed upon payment of fine. Watkins. 72 of under the age during any These six are among 452 small part of 1956 and who earned firms in 58 Utah cities and comover $1,200 in wages or munities now registered with income, will be rethe SBA Denver regional office, quired to file this report, he Whereas no polio vaccine can Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley nearly double the registration saicf. two years ago, it was pointed proclaimed January March of help these patients, but only Ilansen will be at the EmployDimes Month and called upon costly and care, out ment office from 1 to 4 p. m. on SBA Administrator Wendell the people of Brigham City to new assistive devices and surThursday to advise people conB. Barnes told Senator Watkins finish the job by gery developed by continuing recerning this annual report. Registration Still Open in Most Classes this increase in registration helping those for whom the vac- search, and treatment by medical specialists such as physocal primarily resulted from a co- cine comes too late. At B.E.H.S. to Welcome New Participants and occupational therapists, and operative program carried on beMayor Horsley threw his offiWhereas there is still much All evening educaton classes being conducted at the tween SBA and the Department cial support behind the monthBox Elder High school will meet again Monday evening, of Employment Security, Indus- long drive and urge the entire research to be done and many trial Commission of Utah. therapists and other Jan. 7, after a two-weeChristmas vacation period. community to give generously. doctors, medical workers to be trained, Through SBAs procurement In his of the support plea, afassistance program, small firms New students will be welcom- at the high school, Monday and issued the following ed in most of the classes and ternoon at 4 p. m.; art crafts at are advised how they may par- Mayor Whereas these vital needs are are invited to attend. Instruc- Brigham City Canteen, Thurs-evenin- ticipate in government contracts proclamation: being met by the March of 85 Dimes, Whereas approximately at 7 oclock. A new class and Under the tion is being given in the folin better methods of teaching program designed to children and adults in Box Elder Therefore, I, C. LeGrande lowing fields of activity: Typewriting for beginners: arithmetic will start at the Cen- aid small business, Utah firms county have been stricken with Horsley, Mayor of the city of recent in and years, advanced typewriting; farm and tral school on Thursday after- have received a total of 75 con- polio Brigham, do hereby proclaim Whereas many of these pa- the month of January, 1957, tract awards totaling $1,934,010 business law; piano playing for noon, Jan. 10, at 4 p. m. A class in organ playing for since the beginning of the SBA tients, along with 80,000 polio March of Dimes Month, and urge adult beginners; Spanish; and a course in home nursing. beginners meets each Monday on Aug. 1, 1953. All but five of patients throughout still urgent- all citizens to give generously of Planning and financing the afternoon at 4 p. m. at the these have resulted since Sep- ly need our help to rebuild their their time and money , to the 1957 March of Dimes. shattered lives, and modern home; farm mechanics; Eighth ward chapel; and advanc- tember, 1954. farm and home woodworking; ed organ playing at the First dairy production and manage- ward chapel each Tuesday afterment; livestock management and noon at 4 p. m. A class in farm accounts, recpoultry production; planning the home grounds; and repairing ord keeping, taxes, and social household furniture and appli- security is being held each Friances. A new class in day evening at the Corinne longhand will meet for the first school building, and another time next Monday evening. class in improved irrigation pracCourses for which college tices meets at the Bear River credit can be secured are being school building on Thursday eveheld as follows: Art instruction ning of each week. Chamber Will 7. Handicrafts ' Hon-eyvill- Resumed at Name Officers For New Year To Utah State HAPPY NEW YEAR Master Alan George 'I horhley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thornley, Thatcher, celebrates his birthday while the "rest of the world celebrates the arrival of the New Year. Alan, has seen many changes He arriv during the past year literally and figuratively. Formal Opening Slated for First Federal Savings and Loan Office Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Will Precede Open House Event Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley will cut the ribbon noting the formal opening of the Brigham City Branch of Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan Association on Saturday, Jan. 5. The ceremony will take place prior to an open house from 2:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. at the new office, located at Main and Forest streets. Also welcoming Ogden First Federal Savings to Brigham City will be Harold B. Felt, president of the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce, according to R. C. Duvall, Ogden First Federal president. Cost of the newly remodeled office and furnishings will apis proach $30,000. Contractor Wayne A. Jensen of Brigham City. Architects are Hodson and Holbrook of Ogden. Savings accounts will earn at the rate of three and one-hal- f percent, Duvall announced. All savings accounts will be insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. Manager of Brigham Citys savings and loan operation will be Douglas S. Mann. Office assistant and teller will be Frances Call. Both are Brigham City residents. The office will provide complete service for home loans, Duvall said. Home modernization loans will also be made, in amounts up to $2500, with up to 36 months to pay and no down Money orders, espayment. crows and travelers checks will also be handled. well-know- Genealogical Class Features reThe class in genealogical search problems will continue on Friday evening, Jan. 4, at the stake tabernacle at 7 p. m. Dr. Reed M.Jzatt of the Brigham Young University faculty, an expert in the field of genealogical research is the instructor. On Friday evening, Dr. Izatt will explain methods of research to be followed to meet with best success in the British Isles. This lecture will be followed by instruction on research methods to be used in Scandinavian countries and in the United States. This is a program through which those who attend will receive professional genealogical by training and is the genealogical committees of the North and South Box Elder stakes. Members Driver Cases Local Firms Social Security . Join Small Benefits Explained 1 Business Unit right-of-wa- y Federal-pr- ocurement Mayor Urges Citizens to Support March of Dimes Drive During January Adult Evening Education Classes Resume Schedule Monday, Jan- 7 polio-fightin- g set-asid- e d Stamped Envelope Price Increase Is Effective Jan. 1 The Post Office Department announced last week that an increase will be made in to stamped envelope prices 1957. become effective Jan. 1, The increases are necessary and to recover procurement distribution costs which have since been up substantially Sept. 14, 1953. Under the old provisions, a as purchaser might buy as few 25 stamped envelopes and get a rate that is less than a penny an envelope, plus postage, while under the new provisions, he must buy at least 50 to get this advantage. The increase will average about 18 percent on the charge for the envelopes apart from the postage, which of course, remains unchanged. Hears Drunken g 4-- , City Court ' ks Future Farmers of America clubs in and members of the Brigham City area will once again be eligible for both individual and unit awards from the it First Security Foundation, was announced this week by J. Leo Nelson, vice president and manager of First Security .Bank. Nelson said that the First Security Foundation has also contributed 1957 scholarships and grants totaling $9,400 on most in colleges and universities . Utah and Idaho. , . Inauguration n Awards Offered to FFA, 4H n, Utah Fish and Game Commission Slates Angling Seasons for Next Three Years SIGN GOES UP A big new sign went up Monday after-noo- n, marking the newly remodeled building to be occupied by the Ogden First Federal at the corner of Main and Forest. Formal opening of the savings institution will be held Saturday. Utahs general angling season has been set by Fish and Game Commission action to begin Saturday, June 1, and end on Sunday, Oct. 6. 1957. Also set were the opening and closing dates for the general angling season in 1958 and 1959. In each of these years the opening date is to fall on the first Saturday in June and end on the first Sunday in October. Changing from the past procedure, the commission set the season for three years ahead to accommodate the pubilc in planning vacation time to coincide with these seasons. The action followed requests from the Utah' Wildlife Federation and other groups and individuals who had asked that this be done. Other regulations governing the general angling season for 1957 included only minor changes. Fishing hours remain the same as in recent years, from 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily. Bag and pdssession limits are the same, allowing ten fish or seven pounds and one fish, whichever is caught first. Crappie, and sunfish were adde speed to the list of cies that may be taken in any quantity and regardless of size. All general and special regulations included in the annual angling proclamation will be published at a later date non-gam- Awaiting transportation to the hospital is one of the victims of collision at Honeyviile, Sunday afternoon, which resulted in injuries to the two-cfour teenage girls. Here Trooper Evan Green directs first aid treatment for one of the girls. GIVES FIRST AID ar -- |