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Show Univeesal Microfilming Corp 141 peirpont Ave. . , Utah Lake Blood Donors Salt City. , jy Are Needed to Reach Quota VOLUME 59, NUMBER 30 final drive to recruit donors for the Red Cross Bloodmobile A ' BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1956 , I i 1 - j GALLON DONOR Making his eighth donation next Tuesday when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Brigham City will be Charles W. Claybaugh, right, local newspaper editor. Showing him how the whole blood is kept for free use at the Cooley Memorial Hospital is Dale Lauritzen of the Lauritzen Medical Laboratory. City Electrical Department Calls Democrats Have Two More Days to Fite; GOP Has Contests in All Five Positions A total of 20 candidates had filed for ' five positions when the county clerks office closed Monday evening, not to reopen until Wednesday, K. B. Olsen reported. flLLb fOK State Will Participate Half on Cost of Brigham's New $56,000 Modern 'White Way' state senator on the Demo- cratic ticket. Mortician Is Senate Post Man Tries for Harold B. Felt, local mortiOfficers of the Box Elder cian and president of the Box County Wildlife Federation are Elder Chamber of Commerce, Authorization was granted by the City Council for the making plans for a picnic and of to be entertainment modthis week became a candidate evening to call new bids the for Electrical oh Department City the Box Elder County for the office of state senator, ern white way lighting system to be installed on state el at A. J. Taylor of Bear River filing on the Demicratic ticket. Park on Friday, Aug. 3. highways running through Brigham City in the near future. The evening will begin at 6:30 City filed Monday morning for moved to Brigham City The Council also passed a resolution regarding an agree- p.m. with competition in archery, the office of State Representa- in Felt 1934 to establish the funeral ment with the Utah Power and Light Co. to furnish power casting, handball and softball, to tive from District No. 2 on the home which bears his name. for the new control tower west of Brigham City for the be followed by a film. Democratic ticket. Active in the Brigham City JuniA picnic supper will be served police radio service to be put into operation Born in Willard, Taylor was or Chamber of Commerce, he soon for the use of Box Elder county, Brigham City, and and prizes awarded to winners educated in the Box Elder coun- served the organization as vice in the above named contests, ac- ty schools. He graduated from president and held a similar the Civil Defense program. cording to Myrland Balls, presi- the Box Elder High school and post in the state Jaycee organiLocal Man Gets It is anticipated that wbrk . dent. The public is Invited later received his B. S. degree zation at one time. on the new lighting system will Hofein-On- e from the Utah State AgriculturHe served two terms as diat at al college, after which he spent rector and currently is presibegin in the near future which time the Course, Thursday two years as an instructor in dent of the local chamber. He light poles now in the business disagriculture and athletic coach is a member of the Brigham Darwin Young) local golfer, trict will be replaced by at Carbon High school. City Rotary club. exclusive broke into the steel poles with an He entered World War I as Felt has served two terms as club last Thursday arm holding the light Where when a private and advanced to the president of the Utah Funeral he scored a singleton arm there are trees, a the two on position of second lieutenant Directors association and is a hole at number will be vised. before he was released two vice president of the Sentinel Brigham City Golf and CounCosting in the neighborhood years later. He then served as Insurance company. club. try Active in church affairs, he of $56,000, the project will be assistant county agent of WeLee Hansen and Frank' Earl Otto A. Kofoed, 73, 261 North ber county for two and 'served in the bishopric of the paid for equally by the city and witnessed his 11 drive years the State Road Commission.- - -- which rolled across the green Second East, died Monday eve- was then transferred to Color- First LDS ward for five years ning at the St. Marks hospital, ado where he served as a coun- and at the present time is South Dell Fife Chief of Police, met and dropped into the cup. Salt Lake City, following a two ty agriculture agent for five Box Elder stake chorister. a with the council to clarify weeks illness. . . , , He ' and his wife, Lillian, are years. ticket given to a fireman on his , He was born Feb.at both accomplished musicians 1925 He Garland moved to C. in a fire. way 'to Mayor. Trenton, tWson of James Hans where he accepted a position and have appeared - on many Horsley "expressed the and Rosina Glasman Kofoed. de- church and civic programs. The as head of the appreciation of the council ' to He was reared at Weston, Ida., partment at the chemistry two children, Bear River couple have the members of the fire departand attended the Preston Aca- High school where he has serv- Charlene and Richard. ment for their fine work. demy of Idaho, He married ed for the past 31 years. David Etter, representing Callie Lund, Dec. 8, 1915, at the James Bordeaux of IntermounDuring this time, he and his Salt Lake LDS temple. tain school requested the countwo sons, Frank and Roger, made their home at They cil to make a commitment on have land farm acquired Brigham City where he has retheir decision on the - maintethroughout the county and have sided since. theschool. of a nance A Willard motorist received roads at He operated a grocery and engaged in all phases of farmWillis citation for The council, ordered Saturday meat market here for 14 years, ing including dry farming, irrispeeding The U. S. Public Health SerHansen, a city office manager, evening when the car which he later gated farming, dairying, and to write a letter to the school was driving struck the rear end Stohl was employed by the breeding and feeding cattle. vice, the, American Academy of Furniture and UndertakHe has served as mayor of Pediatrics, the American Medrequesting more Information as of a pick-utruck at Perry on ing company, and still later to the kind of an agreement U. S. Bear River City and has served ical Association, the American Highway 91. was associated in the North they would give Brigham City Driver of the speeding car was Main Furniture company. He on the city council there. He Public Health Association, and costs, equipment, Paul Emil Leger of Willard retired in 1945. concerning has done extensive work in the other medical organizations concur that it is both safe and deand man power to be used on who failed to see the truck was a former member of LDS church and in civic organ- sirable to vaccinate with the project, before a decision which had stopped in the center theHe Box polioizations. Elder Chamber of now could be reached. vaccine and He and his wife, the former myelitis lane of traffic in preparation to Commerce, an active member Edward W. Payne the summer months, Principal throughout Ether Bear Stander River of the turn a make into of the LDS church serving in of the Box feider High school, to Mrs. Melba driveway of his home, according IhC Sunday school and the gen- City, are the parents of three according health nurse for sons Coombs, of and requested the cooperation of to the investigating public three all daughters, officer, was committee. .He ealogical Brigham City in hard surfacing Trooper whom are grown and married. this vicinity. TeWayne Woodland. a High Priest In the - Eighth a strip of road between the Driver of the Vaccine given in July and was Vinson truck at ward the time of his death. Their oldest son, Trude Taylor, sidewalk and the new tennis is an industrial engineer in Los August will prevent paralytic Fredrick Davis of a He filled in mission the Perry. court at the high school. The cases and even deaths in AuA passenger in the Davis ve- Central States from - 1905 to Angeles. - council voted to get the opinion and Mrs. Taylor states that he con gust September, O. Louise 1908. received hicle, Davis, of the city attorney as to what siders stated. Coombs the state's three leading a Is head laceration was and taken He survived by his wife action they could legally take deal with farming The polio vaccine for the to the Cooley Memorial Hospital and the following sons and problems and how they could work with for and State of Utah is in plentiful conditions, tax reduction treatment and Earl Mrs. later released. daughters: (Elaine) the Board of Education on the " supply. The priority Woodland cited Leger for Donaldson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. education. request and Holestimated the Earl (Karma) Edson, North speeding, Hear Petition car was a total loss. The lywood, Calif.; Dr. Ralph L. KoMayor Horsley read a peti- Leger Lake City; Dallas L. tion from property owners on Davis vehicle was damaged at an foed, Salt nine Kofoed,- - Brigham City; the west side of Fourth East be- estimated cost of $75. -Assisting with the investiga- grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. tween Forest and First North streets regarding the hazardous tion was Sgt. Ed Pitcher and Rosina K. Nielsen, Letha, Ida.; and five and sisconditions which exist, when Trooper Evan Green. . ters. ' cars park in that area during Funeral services will be held school activities at the BEHS at 2 p. m.' at the Thursday campus. Eighth ward, with Bishop Dur-reMrs. Bert Olsen requested Nielsen officiating. Friends that the city order their street call at the Harold B. Felt ' may and employees department Home Wednesday eveFuneral some clean to up equipment 7 to 9 p. m. and from ning adwas She private property. morning until time of vised that it is not the policy A Tremontop couple were Thursday of the city to enter private injured at services. Friday afternoon Burial will be made In the and for 2:55 this property purpose p.m.' when an Animal Brigham City cemetery. move to no have that they Co. truck rolled over right in on private property unless it on a county road one and one-hais a health hazard or a . nui miles east of Bear River sance to the "city. City near' the Raymond Nelson Mayor Horsley read a letter home. from the Brigham Post of the Driver of the truck, Arnal American Legion thanking Brig- Price, fSiled to notice a turn in ham City officials for their co- the road and when he suddenly All little girls In Box Elder during the Legion applied the brakes, the loose- county who are four, five, or six operation convention. ness of the load on the truck of age are eligible to enter The council voted a $300 ap- spread, causing the truck to years contest Little Princess tse propriation to the fire depart- roll . over into the barrow pit which will be held Saturday, ment members for their con- and into a field adjoining the Aug. 4. vention. road, according to Trooper WilThe winner and two attend' Keith Hansen, city engineer, liam C. Sackett of the State ants will be among the royalty was authorized to investigate Highway Patrol, who investiga- at the Box Elder County Fair of owners complaints property ted. and Golden Spike Rodeo in who listed their protest regard Price received a cut on the August. ing Curb and Gutter District head and was severely bruised. Mothers of little girls throughNo. 9, before the deadline made His wife, Elva Mae Price, suf- out the county are urged to ento for the complaints city by fered a broken and dislocated ter .them in competition. The be heard as of Dec. 14, 1955. shoulder. They were taken to contest will be held at ' 4 Prepare for Wellsville Project the Valley Hospital at Tremon-to- n on Saturday, Aug. 4, at the p.m. Councilmen John Hadfield reby the Brigham City ambuFirst ward hall ported that the $200,000 appro- lance where they were contest Princess treated "Little The WaWellsville the priation for FIRST PLACE WINNER Peaches and pretty girls for their injuries. is sponsored annually by the ter Conservation project had Sackett adorned this beautiful float entered in the Ogden Pioneer estimated dam $500 of Civic Womens League been approved and that Brig to truck. the He age cited Price Days parade to advertise Brigham Citys annual Peach committee This years their por- for ham City must g driving too fast for existing is comprised of Everlyn Mason, Days celebration, Sept. 7 and 8. Entered by the Box Elconditions. Irene Norris and Eloise Palmer, der Chamber of Commerce, it won first place in the out-o- f(Continued on Page Two) j State Position 24-ho- ur Retired Local 12-fo- Garland Man Asks for Candidate for Bear River SEEKS George Davis of Garland is as two-yeseeking county commissioner on the Democratic ticket in the coming election. ar &LJ.NA1 hi Harold B. Felt, local mortician, filed this week for SEEKS POSITION A. J. Taylor, Bear River City educator, farmer and stockman, filed for the position of State Representative from District No. 2 on the Democratic ticket. Sportsmen Make Plans for Picnic For Bids on New Highway lights e Business Man 12-fo- Died Monday , 83, Gets Citation Re-Electi- on George Davis of Garland rejoined the political race in Box Elder county when he filed for r counthe position of ty commissioner on the Democratic ticket, Friday. Davis is currently completing his sixth year as a commissioner, having been elected in 1950 as a four year commissioner r and again in 1954 for a term. Retired, Davis stated that he has given his time entirely to the" county for the past six years and will continue to do so, if elected. He further stated that he is willing to stand on his own record of the work done during the past six years. two-yea- two-yea- Joe Owens Improves After Leg Accident two-yea- Friends of Joe Owens, former Corinne resident, now of Evans, Washington, will be happy to learn that Mr. Owens is improving following a recent accident. Mr. Owens suffered a severely broken leg in a saw mill near Evans more than three weeks ago. He remained in the hospital for 18 days and has now been transferred to his home to Earl Faulkner, First ward, and recuperate. Derral Siggard, Fifth ward, are to be guest speakers this eveJuly 25, at ning, Wednesday, regular weekly meeting of the Box Elder Tabernacle mission. The meeting will be conducted by President Henry R. Bott at the tabernacle, beginning at has been expanded to now in- 8 p. m. and continuing for one clude all people under 20 hour. years of age and expectant All tourists in hotels and mothers. It is also released for motels are cordially invited as third injections or booster shots are local residents. for all who have received two According to President Bott shots previously, including those the number of people attending two children received who the meetings has increased and shots in school, their first shot everyone is invited to come being given in May, 1955, and and enjoy these recently retheir second shot in October, turned missionaries. 1955. Musical numbers for the eve All vaccine shipped to Utah ning will be furnished by a must be used prior to the expir- male quartet composed of Euation date and it is urged that gene Wright, Earl Wright, De all of the eligible population Laun Sackett and Lee R. An take advantage of the opportun- dersen, accompanied by Mrs ity afforded them to receive Earl Wright. , The organ recital will pre-cee- d protection from this crippling the meeting from 7 p- - m. disease, Mrs. Coombs conclud ed. until 8 p. m. Earl Faulkner, Derra! Siggard To Speak Tonite Polio Immunization During Summer Months Declared Safe by Authorities For Speeding ' p , left-han- 12 were Of the candidates, Republicans who filed before the 1 p. m. Saturday deadline. Eight Democrats had filed and with today and Thursday left, others could be added. will be faced Republicans with eliminating two names for comthe office of four-yea- r missioner when they meet Aug. 11 for the county primary nominating convention. Most popular of the five posts found four candidates. They are Israel Hunsaker, Ephraim C. Jensen, Robert J. Potter and Ernest E. Hansen. Only two names can appear on the ballot r commisListed for sioner are Ferris H. Allen and F. Leland Seely. Seeking the state senate posts are Charles W. Claybaugh and Kleon Kerr. To fill the two district posts in the house of representatives, Ross C. Bowen and L. D. Wilde filed from the first while Theo and G. Richards Laurence Whitney will vie for the second district position. With two days to go before the 5 p. m. deadline Thursday, four posts have only one candidate each. These are Alan Ever-ar- d comRoche for four-yea- r missioner, Harold B. Felt for state senate and Anthony W. Owens for district one representative. r comRunning for missioner are three candidates, assuring Democrats at least one elimination at their nominating convention on Aug. 15. They are George H. Davis, J. Erie Compton and J. Leo Cottam. Two candidates have filed for district - two representative. They are A. J. Taylor and Paul Fonnesbeck. two-yea- 30-io- hole-in-on- d age-grou- p , as ll Little Princess Contest Announced P ; Yellowstone Ends Abruptly A trip to Yellowstone Park for four Salt Lake City youths came to an abrupt ending early Saturday morning when the driver apparently .dozed at the wheel of the automobile In which they were riding and failed to make a bend In the road f miles west of one and . Corinne on U. S. Highway The car was driven by Stanley W. Jensen of 940 Atkins, Salt Lake City. He was accompanied by three companions, also from Salt Lake City, who were asleep at the time of the ( accident. ; The car rolled over four times; traveling a distance of 360 feet from the point '.where it .left the. highway, .according ,tq Trooper William C. Sackett A passing motorist brought the four youths to the Cooley Memorial hospital where they, were treated and released. Jensen received body bruises, as did one of the passengers, Lowell Inkley. George Engmaii was treated for scalp laceration and Bill Thomas for a head laceration. estimated Sackett Trooper $1,000 damage to the 1953 model car which was a total loss. He cited Jensen for reckless drivone-hal- 30-S- ing. " Pocatello Man ; Gets Drunken Driving Charge A Pocatello, Idaho, man was charged with drunken driving Saturday night after running a stop sign on Seventh South and Main street and colliding with a car driven by an Ogden mo- week with the mercury zooming to the high nineties each day with the exception of Sunday when it only reached 92 degrees, according to Charles Clifford, local weather obser-ve- r. There was a, slight trace of moisture, fell Saturday night, however it was only enough to spot the windshield on Cliffords automobile, he reported. High and low temperatures n - BoysTrip to Julys typical torrid tempera-- ' tures remained during the past . , Members of the Utah State Highway Patrol and Brigham City Police department reported Monday morning that they were pleased and proud of the safety displayed by motorist on the state highway leading Into Brigham City on Second South street, Sunday evening. The officers set up a radar road block between the hours of 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. and tt was noted that traffic varied between 20 and 35 miles per. hour during that time. Very few warning - tickets were Issued and no arrests were made during the blockade, officers reported. ' Mercury Remains Above 90 Degrees lf ... Speeders Sunday Charles W. Cullen of 110 Wayne, Pocatello, drove directly into the path of a car driven L. Singleton of by Clarence 3751 Ogden Ave., Ogden at 10:45 when Cullen p. m., Saturday failed to obey the stop sign. Singleton was driving south on Main street at the time of the accident. Daryl R. Conger of the City police investigated, estimating $50 damage to the Singleton vehicle and $40 to the Cullen car. He cited Cullen for drunken driving and running a stop sign. Truck Rolls Over ! Radar Traffic Trap Fails to Net Any torist half-brothe- Couple Injured PAGES Twenty Candidates File for Five Posts on State, County Ballot visit here on Tuesday, July 31 is being made this week by local chapter officers and volunteer workers under the direction of Mrs. Mary Pearse Owen and Miss Anna E. Erickson, co- chairmen. Blood donor chairman is John Howard of the Howard Hotel who may be contacted by mail, phone or in person by those wishing to contribute to the sue- cess of the campaign. In addition to the 32 names listed last week, four more have been added as donor pledge cards have been received. They are R. J. Howard, Ray Beecher, Ethel R. Loveland and Daniel H. This makes a total of 36, far short of the expected goal. Additional workers who have been lined up to assist with the bloodmobile visit include Dale W, Lauritzen of the Lauritzen Medical Laboratory and Mrs. Don Olsen who will work on the label table. The St. Teresa Altar Society of St. Henrys Catholic church will furnish cookies, refresh-- I ments and serving. Ol-ne- ; 8 town class. Riding on the graceful creation was Faye Andersen, Tfemonton, 1955 Peach Queen, Jolene Conger Cutler, Tremonton, attendant and Sandra Gover, contestant for Thousands of spectators gave Miss (Indian) America. a big ovation for thdfirst showing of this spectacular float. |