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Show Ifttiversal Ificrofllulng rrrSIxttTATe. UtPb 3 , Jan. 53 Spectacular Blaze Destroys Tremonton Bldg. V First Photo Snapped : t at about 12 p. m. Monday when the Carey Ford ing in Tremonton burst into flame. J . I build- n SI i -- r . 4 t il f t r fit1 .4 f ft I f' Y' t A--! (' J' W & c I t 1 the morning and lasted until late in the afternoon. 'Fought by Tremonton and Garland volunteer firemen, the ravaged building was still smol dering after nightfall. Giant flames that reached into the sky failed to ignite two small buildings Immediately to the north of the Carey building because of streams of water played on them by the firemen Families occupying the homes moved out alL of their possessions, however." The blaze was believed to have started in the repair shop when a truck being worked on reportedly exploded. Before bursting into flames the building sgioked and smol dered inside for about 30 minutes. A thick'roof made fight ing the fire difficult. Owners of the burned building, Parley Archibald and Blain Hansen, estimated damage to the structure at $65,000 while damage to the contents wes es tlmatetf at $35,000. Two trucks, a new automo bile, and most f. the firms equipment weto destroyed. Sev eral cars, articles in the parts department, and some of the fixtures in the front showroom were saved. Ddbmed To Destruction I . . all the fire hoses in the Tremonton vicinity failed to thwart the fire as it spread over the building. ,, ' v : V.) s V- I: - iU ft the All Over But The Smoke here the flajnes had about burned themselves the night. $100,000 fire smouldered into out. Emphasizing children attendance, plans for the Fraternal Order of Eagles family night" next Saturday at the Eagles home were outlined by Bill chairentertainment Pearce, man at regular meeting Monday evening. All Eagles children will enjoy games and refreshments from 5 to 8 oclock in the eve ning and from" 9 oclock on the Eagles and their partners will enjoy dancing and refreshments. There will be a nominal charge for refreshments, according to D. D Billings, publicity director. Music for the affair will be played by Bill Pearce, Jim Whitlock and Arland Tingey. Also at the meeting Oscar Crunig, membership chairman reported that the grand aerie is celebrating its 54th anniversary and in so doing is offering a Helbrose watch free to the Ea gle or auxiliary member who brings in five new members, be' tween March 1 and May 31. Grunig also listed the follow' ing to be initiated at meeting next Monday evening: Steve Anderson, Bryan ft. Bess, Walt Merlin ft. Cole-maChamberlain, Edward A. Coombs, Wynn K. Jensen, Vern A. Jorgensen, Fred H. Floyd Earl Morgan, Pierson, John H. Reese, Milton H. Reese and iDee Selman. Local Group Hopes To Stimulate Economy Of County With Additional Bank Facilities If okey with j the state bank department, Brigham . , ; , ( Kaiser, who ip also president of the Box Elder Chamber , ctf Commerce, pointed out that' Brigham City proper has a pop-- , ulation In excess of 10,000 and Box Elder county population is" ' in excess of 22,000. Yet," he continued, Brigham City has but one bank, and the, , whole county only two banks. Recognizing that a new bank would be a stimulating influence upon the community and county, the group of 1 citizens signing the application, all ,but' one of whom are residents of the county, have undertaken to effect (he organization of such an institution. The bank will be known as the Box Elder County iBank. Signing the application were the following: J. Y. Ferry, Co rinne; ip. C. Knudson, Brigham Richard K. Hemingway, City; 21129 Taylor Drive, Ogden, Utah; Douglas J. Fife, 432 east Second south, Brigham CIty; R. M. Kaiser, 29 WeOt Forest, Brigham City; J. Harold Reese, Bear River City; C. 3. Hamilton, 71 north Fourth, east, Brigham City; Alf N. Olson, Brigham City and Ephraim Jensen, Tremonton, Winners In Beet Raising Competition v Left to right: Lee Chlarson, first; Harvey Facer, second; Orson Christensen, superintendent of o the Sugar company who presented the awards for the best beet projects completed. Also Claude Jeppson and Dale Chlarson, who tied for third and Leon Jepp-sofifth. Not present were George Wells, sixth place and Steve Tingey, seventh. . . . who were honored at the FFA Parents and Sons banquet last Thursday. Utah-Idah- n, Civic Club "South Pacific" Party To Be Held At Central School Thursday 1 Plans are now complete fof the colorful Polynesian inspired South Pacific birthday party sponsored by the Civic Improvement club, to be held Thursday evening, March 20, at 8 p. m. ' play revue ot South Pacific given by Mrs.1 C., C. Randall of Traditional Hawaiian and Sa; Logan and will include the love-lmoan dances portraying the atmusic from the current Broad mosphere of the South, Pacific way hit. , , will be presented. Highlight of Young girls in Hawaiian cos the program is to be a musical tumes will serve during the evening. The list of girls include: Colleen Ward, Portia Reeves, B.E. Pair Accepted For Linda Shirts, Rose Mary Roberts, Nancy Ferry, Sharon Loveland, "U" Medical School Josette Peters, Dixie Gunderson, Two Box Elder county stu- Legion Jackie Seely, Sharon Seely, C. Basil Williams of Brig-haCheryl Palmer, Linda Palmer, dents, City and Grant M. Reeder Camille Jensen, Nolene Jensen, of have been selected To Patty Sycamore, Nann Wesben-sko- for Corinne, admittance to the University cal beliefs and about the canConnie Morgan, Gloria didates. Lt Wendell Hew wiH be feaJean Call Marilyn Mann, An- of Utah college of medicine next according to IDr, tured speaker at a meeting og Use inf diligence In. voting nette Knudsen, Ruth Weir, Bec- September, the American Legion auxiliary for the candidates, Hopkins ad- ky Pearse, Marilyn Tingey, Hol- John Z. Bowers, dean. The students were among 55 March 24 with the program unSandra Orme, monished, and dont be sway- ly (Holmgren, selected 400 from of a list ap der direction of the Americaned by political bosses. trendy Foster, Mary Ann Camp- plicants. ism committee. t Other special guests and bell, and Joanne Anderson. The birthday party is held anspeakers were U. S. congressIt will begin at 8 p. m. at the man Walter K. Granger who nually, to raise funds for various Darrell Deem Has Part War Memorial home. said: (he Democratic party has club projects of a civic nature. a great future ahead of it but Usually for members only, this In Forensic Meet lt. Hess, who just returned from over a year's diity on the a tough battle in 1952; A1 year the club is inviting all Darrell Deem, Brigham City, front lines In Korea, will show Weeks, Democratic chairman of clubs in Brigham City and Box Weber county and president of Elder county and the public to student at Utah State Agricul- films taken by Col. Joe White-sidIn Korea. tural college, participated in the the Utah senate; and J. Francis enjoy the entertainment. Fowles. Everyone is invited to attend Mrs. R. M. Kaiser is serving 22nd annual interscholastic for'Norman Watkins,, lat years as general chairman with Mrs. ensic tournament of champions (he meeting. colNadine Leona Stratford, Brigham City Democratic chair- David O. Andersen as ticket on the campus of Llndfield man, was elected county chair- chairman assisted by Mis. Mack lege, McMinnville, Oregori, the Reese and Bessie Eskriser are in charge of the program.'. man and Jane Linford, also of Fishiburn, Mrs. Emery Reese, week end of March Brigham City, chairlady, both Mrs. Glen Anderson, Mrs. L. J. Newell Cook Smith, Mrs. Vanez T. Wilson, by acclamation. and Lucille Jones went out as Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Mrs. L. E. county chairman and chairlady, Peirce, Mrs. Norman R. Nelson, t Mrs. Milton, Peters, Mm. Le respectively. Omer Call was Parent-Teache- rs Don Mrs. Rasof the Grande secretary Horsley, party and William T. Davis was nam- mussen, Mrs. Willis Hansen, ed treasuir. Call held both Mm. Delos Thompson, Mrs. Wm. were in order for a splendid job Include Mrs. Sackett and Mrs. Robert Fisher. allCongratulations jobs last year. around last Monday night Mem us Hunsaker. president; 6tate Senator Harold Reese, Mrs. Reed Simonsen is dessert at the Corinne P.T.A. meeting. Mrs. Martha Smoot, vice presiBear River City, Introduced Sen- chairman. Her committee memMrs. George M. Mason, presi- dent and Mrs, Ida Johnson, secrator Hopkins and State repre bers Include: Mrs. Harold Syca- dent of the South Box Elder P. - . , ' eentatve LelRoy D. White Intro- more, Mrs. Morris Glover, Mrs. T. A council remarked that it etary. Mrs. Pearl Glenn and her 4th Reese Jensen and Mrs. Kent was an inspiration to see so and 5th grades gave the produced Walter K. Granger. ,,- State delegates named includ Jensen. ' , many parents in a community gram. The students read sev'Mm. . Eliot Ward heads the interested and enthusiastic con- eral coral readings; Mis. Glenn ed Cordon Reeves, George TilacAlice Blue Gown, ler, E. J. Anderson, Norwood decoration committee with Mrs. cerning their P.TA. She was sang JoDelbert Holmgren, Mrs. Fred on hand to install the newly companied on the piano by Mrs. Hyer, Martin J. Anderson, Allie Roche and a' 4th - grade seph G.? Toombs, Jack Horton, Owen, Mrs. Don Rasmussen and elected Corinne P.TA. officers. Hannah B. Nicholas, W. R. Ruc- Mrs. Howard Mills as commitHeading the officers this com- student, Glen Burt, featured' an ker, Lorin F. Larkin and N. W. tee members. Mrs. Owen ing year will be: Mrs. Mae Red- electric gilitar solo. WflltWnQ.1 is seating arrangement dings and working with her To conclude the program, Mrs. William B. Hunsaker, r J. J. ohairman wiith Mm. Lafe Jen- will be Mr. Takeo Nakano as Goldie Owen, t second grade White, George Davis, v Austin sen and Mrs. Shirley Wight as- vice president and Mrs. Betty teacher gave a .repeat demonMrs. Harold Sycamore Burt as secretary. stration ot the new opaque proJohnson, George Abbott, Elmer sisting. The retiring officers, who were jector the school is planning on Coombs, t LelRoy D. White, ,D. and Mrs. Nolan Jensen are 4n - w Lamar Cutler and W. A. Adams. charge of the serving girls. f warmly and sincerely thanked purchasing. in the Central school auditor- ium. DEMOCRATS SHOW STRENGTH AT Anxi'iiry ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION Norm Watkins Name'd County Chairman; Mrs. Jane Linford, Chairlady Drugs Disease Seventh Ward -- Planned Green d semi-forma- 2 (i ' t V 4 Elder county and one Ogden men who signed the application, Kaiser commented that, for some time past. It has beep the, feeling of many persons in Box Elder county that the interests of the people would be better served by the, introduction of additional banklngt fadlitfes 'jrt the - form of an independent bank. , . , es For , - For Mechanic Jobs I its rt 1 Applicants Are f . . City will have a new bank. T.., , That was the news today from Rudolph M, Kaiser, spokesman for an organization which filed application in the office of Louis P. Leatham, bank commissioner, for .the t organization of a new bank in Brigham City Tuesday Box for the right1 Speaking the Matching Republicans show of strength earlier this year, the Box Elder county Democrats filled the house last Saturday at the county convention held in the Eagle rooms on the third floor of the First Security Ask bank building. Held to pick delegates to the state Democratic convention and county party officials, delegates A representative of the Utah from practically all of the 43 General depot, (Second street), Box Elder districts were in atwill be at the Employment Se- tendance. curity office, 17 (West Forest The unusual amount of InterThe Loss Was Total street, Brigham City, Thursday, est already shown in election-yea- r March 20, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. politics by both parties '.ft ? salvaging job was simple. Practically everything not to interview male applicants for a grass roots campaign in moved out of the building was warped or ashes. Jobs as mechanical processor. Box Elder county to match the The rate of pay is $1.37 per national level. , I hour, with an additional 4 cents PROBLEM NOT SOLVED 8 shift and Keynote speaker at the meetper hour lor swing cents extra for nigiht shift. ing was Alonzo Hopkins, Rich These openings are for swing county,, Utah 6tate senator who T.B. New and night shift workers. The urged his audience to speak job requires a minimum of six out as they feel in (heir politi- months mechanical experience, Not Cure-A- ll Killing any field or trade acceptable, may substitute in part, schoolGold Some optimism seems justi-e-fieing at vocational or trade school imof treatment is extremely of mechanical nature. A Civil but many important ques- it is only one of many Service physical examination tions remain to foe answered, portant, was the comment of local tuber- tools which must be used in a must be passed. Ball culosis association officials, con- sustained, coordinated commun'l Some control. of of program ity cerning recent national publicity the The Brigham City Seventh other tools are chest or a series of drugs for the Handicraft Class Will ward Gold and Green ball slasurveys, rehabilitation pograms, of tuberculosis. treatment ted Tuesday, March 23 at 8 measures to Improve nutrition Resume Tomorrow Eve oclock in the evening will honhighly optimistic newspaper and education of the public. Th f The adult handicraft class, or ail of the wards Junior stories have recently appeared contol program is making great Gleaners as queens, it waa dealing with 'a series of new strides, but even with an Im- cancelled last Thursday, because of the Teen-ag- e learned today. drugs under investigation for proved method of treatment, It of remodeling resume tomorrow Included on the agenda ' fof the treatment . of tuberculosis, will take many more years of canteen, will but it is possible that strains undiminished efforts to accom- evening, Thursday, according to festivities is a dance to the muof the tubercle bacillus resistant plish the objective or eradication Marie Thorne Jeppsen, instruc- sic of LaVerd Johns orchestra ' ' tor. ' and a floor show and coronation toithe oiew drug may develop f The class will ceremonies. sooner or later, they continued. K be held each Thursday at the Free of charge, all ward memWhen this might happen and canteen ftom 7 to 11 p. m. to and bers and their friends are invihow it would affect the end re Max Cozier To Leave I l annual through April 3, Mrs. Jeppsen ted to the suits of treatment or the overall , saW. ; dance. . , For Overseas usefulness of the drug are not Duty c In charge of decorations and i known at present. Several are Spencer Reeder, Mel serving Drum And EveMax of Mrs. Cazier, son Buglti Corp months more must pass before Bdtt and the Beehive class; and an answer can be. given to this lyn Johnson, was scheduled to )Vill Rehearse Thurs. handling the floor 6how and cosoon .overseas leave for duty extremely important question. committee ronation rites is Tuberculosis is the greatest from San Francisco, It was ' The Brigham City Veterans of of Dalene Jeppson composed learned this week. communicable disease problem Foreign Wars 'Drum and Bugle and Dave Wright in the United States, accounting Max entered the army March corp will rehearse Thursday eve fot 115,000 new cases a year and 5, 1951 and since that time has ning at 6:30 p. m. at the War cause of .death In the ages of 15 served at both Ft Lawton, Memorial home, according . to - The x News-Journtelephone to 34. Although a better method Washngton and in Alaska. Dolores Lauritzeru number Is 1,000. Officials Warn That VJV OF OGDEN SIGN APPLICATION Eagles Set Family Night At Home! Saturday Evening I eight box aotR i;en,(kear i s , f P -- rigr-w-MH- 8 PAGES Box Elder Group Files Application r.v For Independent Bank In Brigham City, A spectacular fire gutted the Carey Motor company building in Tremonton, Monday, in a blaze that started at 11:15 in Hr BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1952 VOLUME 57, NUMBER 12 Iter Lt l!s es 6-- Congratulations Were Offered At Men: Corinne Assn Meeting Wes-tensko- Annual Indian School Open House Friday The third annual open house and hobby exhibit at the Intermountain Indian school will be open to the public, Friday, Mar. 21, according to Dr. George A. ' Boyce. With the full enrollment of 2450 pupils, visitors will see many additional exhibits and children activities. Last, year 1,500 people visited the school. 'Also since last year, the remodeling of old buildings and . the construction of seven new buildings have been completed. In order that visitors might get an insight into the day to day program, academic classes and activities will be carried on by many of the students during the open house, Dr. Boyce said. In the home economics department, girls with no previous training or knowledge of English will show what they have learned in the basic art of sewing. These displays will In clude skirts, blouses, dresses, aprons, scarfs, luncheon sets, etc. Exhibits from over 100 hobby clubs will also be on display, including leathercraft work, ceramics; photography and many others. In the shop program, the visitor will see what the boys have accomplished since bring introduced to tools. Other departments that may be visited Include physical edu cation, band rooms; where the band will be practicing all silver and decked out In turquoise uniforms. With 76 .claserooms, a dozen - 27 dormitor vocational ies, two gyrs and everything, else on a ow scale, the visitor is certain to be stimuot so spent at lated by an the school. Hours for visiting Friday will be from 1 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. tJr il |