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Show T Universal Microfilming Corp 227 Sixth Ave P.0. Box U7 Salt Lake City, Utah Plan Emergency March Of Dimes VOLUME 57, NUMBER BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1954 Dies in Salt Lake New Building In July Hits Jm , I total of $145,000 In construcAt tion permits were issued during the month of July by Varnick Hansen, city building inspector. One of the ten permits issued was for the $114,000 addition to Lincoln school, now under construction by Vern J. Wadman, contractor. Total for the past four months was set at $629,400 by Hansen with $112,000 in permits issued in April, $71,100 in May, $301,300 in June plus the July total. Issued during the past month were the following building permits: . Paul Sunida, 561 South Sixth West, shed, $500. Jerry Lynn Valcarce Grant Allred, 625 South First . . died last Friday in a Salt West, residence, $6,000. Lake hospital after an illness Harper Fruit Stand, 499 North of several months. Funeral Main, addition, $3,000. Packer Motor company, South services were held Tuesday in Main, 120 feet retaining wall, the LDS Fifth ward chapel. A $600. Moyes Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen for the emergency March of Dimes polio campaign, confer with county chariman Ross C. Bowen in setting up plans for the drive which will be made August 16 to 31. . . . right, Arrest of Juvenile Brigham City The recent arrest in Butte, Montana, of a juvenile, cleared up three burglaries in Box Elder county that took place on July 21, according to Sheriff Warren Check Passer Is Sentenced W. Hyde. Sentenced to a one to 10 year term in the State Penitentiary, Tuesday, was a South Carolina man who admitted he tried to pass a bogus check in Brigham City on Tuesday, August 3. George T. OShields, about 42, pleaded guilty. He was arrested by city police after having tried at two business establishments to cash the worthless Qheck. Judge Lewis Jones granted a stay of execution of the sentence, however, placing OShields, who has done time in two prisons, in the custody of Box Elder Sheriff Warren W. Hyde. Meantime, a second individual reportedly involved in the bad check case has been seized in Clay Center County, Kan , his wifes home. He is Allen Thor-nocabout 35, a former Salt Lake man, Sheriff Hyde said. s Recovered at the time of arrest was a quarter-totruck reportedly stolen from the Lyman Wight residence in Perry on the same day OShields was nabbed. Sheriff Hyde said he will ttry to have Thornock returned here for questioning about the truck, the bad checks and in connection With an attempted holdup. 'The sheriff said Thornock is also wanted for a parole violation. Thor-nock- Young Farmers Plan Tour on August 13, 14 Burglaries committed by the youth were at Marks Inn, South Willard; the Coffee Cup, South Willard; and the Wagstaff Cafe in Perry. Jaycees Start Clothes Hanger Contest Today a "Operation Coat Hangar, contest to see which boy and girl between the ages of six and 12 can collect the most clothes hangers, starts today, Wednesday. and will run until September 1 Sponsored by the Jaycees, prizes will be given to the boy bringing in the most hangers and also to the girl who can collect the greatest amount. The prizes are as follows: a pair of ice skates to the winner among the girls, and a football to the boys division winner. A fiee show ticket will also be given to any boy or girl in the six to 12 age group bringing in 250 hangers. The hangers should be brought to the Carp Scramble which will be held on August 21 on South Main between Second South and Third South streets. A collection booth will be located near the scene of activities. Kunzler Family Plans Reunion at Lagoon The Kunzler family reunion is to be held at Lagoon on Saturday, August 14, according to David Kunzler. All family members are inviEighth annual tour of the Farmers Young organization ted and should meet at the West will be held on Friday and Sat- Bowery at 11:00 a. m. with the urday of this week, it was an- program scheduled to start at nounced by Clinton Burt, Bear 1:00 p. m. Each family should River City, who is in charge of bring their own lunch. the 1954 tour. The two-datour will start Reunion Is Planned with registration at South Cache school at High Hyrum, Friday By J. W. Hess Family morning from 9:00 to 10:00 after which the South Cache seed plot Descendants of John W. Hess will be visited as K well as the will hold a family reunion on Ray Jensen Hereford ranch. Saturday, August 14, at noon ' Lunch will be served at the in Lorin Farr park in Ogden. Willow Park Area-- B of the USAC Each family should bring its experiment farm after which a own lunch with the family ortour of the dajfy Jnanufacturing ganization punch furnishing and nutritional laboratory will and ice cream. At 2:00 p. m., be made. Other 'Visits during program will be given with loud the afternpon ' will bePTo the speakers, provided for hearing All family members beef, sheep, swiae, poultry and comfort are inited to attend. dairy farms. A chicken barbeque at upper Guenavah park in Logan canReunion Is Slated yon at 6:30 and a short program For Nelson Family wiH complete activities for the day and tour members will be The Lars Peter and Liza Reedfree to enjoy canyon fishing er Nelson family reunion will and camping. The Saturday program will be held at Rees Pioneer park on start with an early breakfast at Sunday, August 15, at 1:00 p. m. Each family is asked to bring Willow park, visits to the Evans farm, a beef cattle pasture, the their own lunch. Ice cream will Greenville farm and the Cache be furnished by the committee. Members of the immediate Meadow dairy and the Cache Breeders association. family include: Mae Balls, Ora Valley Tour members will eat lunch Andersen, Iva Barker, Lafayette at Macks park. Neison, Serell Nelson and WoodIn the afternoon the group ruff Nelson. of the committee will visit the Cache Valley Dairy association. East Cache stake are Dale Nelson of Brigham dairy and the Foster Reese dairy City and Kenneth Nelson of before the tour breaks up. y Democratic Keynoter Solves Burglaries Fourth North Service, and Main, new driveway, $300. Vernal Harris, 35 North Fourth residence, East, remodeling $5,000. Wayne A. Jensen, Fifth West and First South, residence, $14,-00- Box Elder School District, Lin- coln school addition, $114,000. D. B. Fife, 507 East Second South, remodeling apartment, 55 Kira 32 High Total Jan. J. L. Valcarce Services Were Held Tuesday 6 PAGES FireWardens City Council Meeting Grants Meet in North Building Permit to Powers Flowers Utah District Rezoning of Brigham.. City Is Still Under Receives Air Medal . District fire wardens of the Utah Forestry and Fire Control will hold their organization northern Utah meeting at Brigham City on Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14. The meeting here will be the third of a series of district schools held over the state, J. D. Gunderson, district fire warden, announced. The discussion will of be directed at improvement suppression procedures and con tinuation of fire prevention prac tices. Saturday will be devoted to a study of conservation practices at Willard basin and the re seeding program at the Anderson ranch in Blacksmith Fork canyon last year. Additional field study will be made of range conditions under state and private ownership in Box Sgt. Douglas E. Blair . Elder, Cache, Rich and Weber . . . flight mechanic on Air counties. Those in attendance at the Force rescue plane, received school will be J, Whitney Floyd, the air medal for his part in chief forester and fire warden, daring sea rescue. Utah State Agricultural college. Logan; Will J, Hart, assistant state forester, Salt Lake City; W. E. Tangrum, assistant state Salt Lake City; and forester, deputy fire wardens, J. D. GunVerderson, northern district; non Merrell, Price; Ed Jensen, Coalville; and Jesse Hullinger, Study by Committee The proposed zoning of an industrial district was fully discussed at the 8:00 p. m. regular meeting of the city council on , August 5. j Councilman L. A. Bundy 4mov-e- d that the problem be discussed later in the meeting by, the council and the motion was carried unanimously. Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley expressed the conscientiousness of the council on the problem and their interests for the people of Brigham City. . , The following property owners were present in the interests of Brigham City; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Jensen, Mrs. Lettle Lee, Paul Anderson, Kent Lee, William Walker, Dan Oj-seDon Horn, Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, Mrs. Luella Jensen, Mrs. Jack Johnson; Loyal Jensen, and Wayne Jensen,,., Since this was the first regular meeting of the council after the time set in the published notice of intention to create curb and gutter district No; 9, written protests were examined and considered.. It was found that the frontage protested covered less than 15 percent of the total frontage affected, thus givRoosevelt. ing the city jurisdiction to create, the district, . w, A Brigham City airmen who A resolution was moved and took part in the rescue of nine unanimously adopted that Brigsurvivors of a British airliner ham City should advertise for shot down by Communist fight bids on the construction of ers in the Far East on July 23 curb and gutter district No. 9, - has been awarded the air medal and it was adopted. on Cited, along with' other mem Mayor Horsley reported bers of the six man crew, was the insurance carried by the Staff Sgt. Douglas E. Blair who Brigham City corporation with served as flight mechanic on Arnold Hall and Councilman t Boyd Packer was authorized to Planting of legal size game the rescue craft, fish in Bear Lake, instead of Capt. Jack T. Woodyard, pilot investigate the policy with City small fry as in the past, was ad- of the SA-1Albatross, .was Attorney Walter G. Mann. The council decided unanivocated by Earl Smart, Utah awarded the distinguished fly State Agricultural college gradu- ing cross. mously that Brigham City will ate student and - specialist on Disregarding danger of attack, have a community booth disBear Lake problems, the plane was landed in rough play at . the county fair as In 'He spoke at the annua! sum- waters arid' ploughed through the past. Marie Thorne Jepp-so- n was asked to take over the mer outing of the Associated the heavy seas to a bobbing life ' ". Civic Clubs of Northern Utah, raft overloaded with nine sur- project. After - taking them The contract for electric powconducted at Lakota resort last vivors. aboard, the crew was forced to er between Brigham City and Saturday. Club members inspected 48,000 use rockets to assist in the Smiths Frozen Foods having expired, Orion Eskelsen, superfirigerling rainbow trout deliv- planes takeoff. ered to Garden City Lions club During the takeoff, the Gru-ma- intendent of the electric departmembers as fry. They are being amphibian was protected ment,, was authorized to inves- -' nurtured and fed in private fish overhead by a French Privateer tigate and have a new contract ' ponds at a cost of about $3,000. and several U. S. Navy fighters. drawn up. It was moved by Councilman Presentation of the awards These fish will be released in Bear Lake about October 1, club was made at Clark Air Base in John H. Larsen that the plan the Philippines where the crew submitted by the zoning commembers learned. mittee to Max Johnson, Logan, was in is stationed. part of the res- city be returned A complete story of the to the same charge of the .meeting. Ben Weston, president, and Del Cook, cue will appear in the August committee for further study. The secretary of Garden City Lions or September issues of the Life motion carried unanimously. The entry from the minutes tac- and Time magazines. club, explained of the city council meeting of are tics. Other committeemen June 3 was discussed.- At the Ellis Burnett, Lakota, furnishing 3 meeting, the council had the ponds free of charge, and Monday Juneunanimous action granted by Mayme'Pulley, Garden City. to Powers Flowers the right to Judge Lewis Jones, president of construct an office and warethe Associated Civic Clubs, anhouse on their property at nounced the group was contribuFourth West between Forest and ting $75 toward feed for the fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde First North on the east side of The and he urged game groups and M. Earl of Saugus, California, the street. Following protests sportsmen to send donations, died on August 5 at a Long the action was held up. large or small, to the Gardeh Beach hnxpital. The child was Statements made by the resiCity Lions club to be used in three old. days of the area that they did dents for the buying additional pellets Services and burial were held not object to Powers plans but fish. last Monday at Lancaster, Calif. objected if the area were openTentative iplans were announSurvivors include the parents ed up for industrial purposes ced for the September meeting and Mr. and Mrs. were considered by the council of the Northern Utah clubmen. Frankgrandparents, Earl of 156 South First and it was moved by CouncilIt will feature a panel discussion and Mr and Mrs Fred man John H. Larsen, seconded East on Weber college and its future. Huston o whittier, Calif. by Councilman Glenn Burt that the building inspector be instructed to issue a permit to Bear Lake Summer Outing James Powers to construct an office and warehouse for the purpose of fabricating artificial flowers. The motion passed unanimously. The council decided that bids for seal coating the following streets should be called for: First East from Seventh South to Seventh North; Second East from Seventh South to Seventh North; First West from Seventh South to Seventh North; and Second West from Seventh South to Seventh North. , The seal coating will be made esaccording to specifications tablished in 1950. Other routine items of business were discussed at the ; ' meeting. Local , Airman Is Cited for Jerry Lynn Valcarce, 3 Vj year-old son of John Peter Rnd Shir$1,000. Victor Nelson, First East and ley Hunsaker Valcarce, of 454 First North, car port, $600. South Fourth West, died Friday in the Salt Lake General hospital after an illness of several months. Cause of death was leukemia. v The child was born January 28, 1951, in Brigham City. E. Surviving are the parents, one sister: Vickie Ann Valcarce, and one brother, Dale Chris Varcarce, Brigham City; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ValMr. and Mrs. John E. R. Callister, state attorney carce and general, will be the keynote Dale Hunsaker, Brigham City. Funeral services were conspeaker at the Republican party to be ducted Tuesday at 1:00 p. m. ' in' nominating convention held Saturday at 8:00 p. m.' at the LDS Fifth ward chapel. Burial Was in Brigham City the Box Elder High school auditorium, Newell Call, county) metunderj he direction of Walter K. Granger chairman, announced this week. the Harold B. Felt Funeral But in addition to hearing home. will be the keynote speaker at a Democratic rally to be speeches, the two hundred odd held at the War Memorial precinct delegates and visitors of eliminating will have the Home, Saturday at 8 :00 p m. one candidate job from each of two county races. Three men are filed for four and year county commissioner three others are registered for the two year term. It will be the job of the delegates to narrow this field to two men for each race. The annual tour of the South Listed as candidates for the Box Elder Soil Conservation disfour year term are Lewis S. trict will be held on Wednesday, Hansen and Wight, Clifford Box Elder county Democrats Ruel M. Eskelsen, while those August 18, according to an announcement from the district will hold a public rally, Saturday filed for the two year term are evening at the Wdr Memorial Maurice L. Reeder, J. A. Meservy supervisors. The tour is designed to give Home at 8:00 o'clock, following and Ross C. Bowen. the ' supervisors and general a short business session of preAll candidates, as well as delcinct delegates to be held at the egates are expected to attend, public a first hand look at the courthouse at 7:30 p. m., Perc Chairman Call announced, and soil and water conservation that have been applied Petersen, county chairman the public is extended a cordial practices some of the district cooperaby this week. to see invitation turn out and tors. Keynote speaker for the rally how a political party conducts Starting at 1:45 p. m. in front meeting will be Walter K. Gran- a nominating convention. of the county court house, busiger, former congressman and a ness men, farmers and the pubcandidate for the national post. lic are invited to join the tour Candidates for political office to become better acquainted in Box Elder county will be inwith the district program. Those troduced and given an opportunjoining the tour will have the ity to speak, as will other party opportunity to learn of the techcandidates who may attend the nical assistance made available Democratic meeting, Petersen to district farmers by the Soil A two car accident occurred Conservation service. said. A buffet lunch will be served Monday at 5:30 p. m. about four at the War Memorial Home miles west of Brigham City on Hold meeting and the public is exten- Highway 30 which was partialded a cordial invitation to at- ly caused by a dust storm, actend, the county chariman an- cording to State Trooper nounced. Omer J. Call is secreWoodland, who investitary of the county organization. gated. A car driven by Dorothy Baker Hansen, was hit by one following, driven by Sarah B. Reay, 773 North Main. The Hansen car stopped in a dust storm for some other cars and was hit in the rear of the Roay car. Damage to the Reay auto was estimated at $200 and $35 to the Hansen car. No citations were issued. A major change in the tember 10 and 11 Peach program was announced Club week v, hen the Intermountain Horse show was shifted from a Friday performance to Saturday afternoon and evening. The two performances will be held at Rees Pioneer park at The Brigham City Kindergar2:30 and 8:00 oclock, it was an- ten club plans to hold their announced by Norm Lichtenstein, nual summer party at Rees park chairman of this event. Several on Thursday, August 12, at 7:00 entries already have been turn- p. m. ed in and many requests for deHusbands of the members are tailed information on the show invited to attend, according to have been received, Lichten- Florence Freeman, in charge of stein stated. publicity for the club. All those . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weston The Saturday date will be attending should bring their own much more acceptable with ex- eating equipment. . , . left, president of the Garden City Lions club were official host and hostess for the General chairman is Rita Nelhibitors, Lichtenstein said, , and summer outing of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah at Lakota resort, last I predict an even greater show son; director member is Grace Saturday Afternoon and evening. Grabbing a big mouthful of the delicious supper is than was originally planned Price; food chairman, Jane LinJudge Lewis Jones, president of the association. Next right is Max Johnson, Logan, Twenty-twclasses will be ford; Filna Crowther is the decpresented during the afternoon oration chairman, and the social chairman of the associations fish and game committee and chairman of the Bear Lake chairman is Mae Balls. and evening performances. meeting. Daring Rescue Lake Expert GOP to Hear Is Speaker at R. Callister - Club Meeting At Convention Annual Tour - n Granger Will Is Planned by Keynote Demo Soil District Convention e fish-rearin- g - Rites Held -- For Earl Grandchild Two Cars Collide Monday Afternoon at Change Peach Days Horse Show to Sat. Kindergarten Plans Annual Party Community Church Holds Bible School Approximately 60 children are enrolled in the two weeks summer l which started Monday at the Community Presbyterian church, Mrs. Rich-- r anard Flint, superintendent, nounced this week. Classes for all ages start at nine oclock each morning during the week, Mrs. Flint said, and will continue this week and next. Bible-schoo- |