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Show i Named Secretary And H. Griffiths . aastirer Of Lions District 28-Brigham City Lions, club; announced the appoint-- , of W. H. Griffiths, long-and actively , secretary Brig-Cit- y ninent member of the Lions club, to the po-- , h v t Pair Arrested For U Alleged Robbing Modern Cleaners Takes District Job VOLUME 56, NUMBER 29 1 of . secretary-sue- r cabinet of Utah, district 28-- international, ,s nffiths, who will assume the ionsibilities of his new will be one of men in the governors with directing the district. In- addi-tthe of lirS receiving, expending he recording the finances, be liason officer between forty clubs of the northern, of Utah, and Lions Interna-alChicago, 111. Griffiths is known as a 100 in ent reporting secretary the lism, and has served e bam City club in this capa-His a recognized author-ithe manipulation of the nee allocation and the books cabi-charge- - d o n international association W. H. Griffith Jons clubs," the spokesman ited out, "and as a local . . . secretary-treasurhe has stood prominently Lions district 28-stalwart in the organizahe er U. - Speech Clinics riffith has served not only jecretary tout also as director Two of four men who allegedly broke into Modern Cleaners July 21 or early in the morning July 22, have been apprehended and are being held on a parole violation charge, Sheriff Warren W. Hyde said today. The duo, who will be charged with the robbery in the next day or two are LaMar Averett and Leonard Gardner, both of Ogden. According to Sheriff Hyde, both men have confessed to the "job and admitted throwing most of the stolen clothing into the Weber river. The yeggs apparently broke glass window in the rear of the cleaning establishment to unlocked ' the gain entrance, rear door from the inside and then carried off large quantities of mens and womens apparel. Loss was estimated at $4,000. a They were traced through second hand clothing store of where some of the stolen goods were sold, , Police officers also recovered eight to 10 suits and 10 to 15 pairs of pants. president of his club dur-th- e fifteen years Ire has n a member. his formal e will tender Dr. LeRoy Jones, professor in gnation as secretary of the bam City club this evening, the Utah State Agricultual col inesday, July 18, at the ieges speech department, com of pleted a course of ting of the local board ' . ictors. teaching corrective speech at the Lincoln school last week. Held under the sponsorship of the Jayceettes, Junior Chamber of Commerce " auxiliary, the speech clinic was described as very successful, with all the parents of participating children well satisfied, by Jean ntil the last of August the Davis, president. A survey was conducted ' in exhibited featuring out iding western artists will be early spring by IDr. Jones to de the Brigham City library, termine the number of children irding to Mrs. Henry L. with defective speech. All in need of the training were given me, sponsor, any of the pictures in the the opportunity to take the 10 day at the library belong to weeks course. state of Utah, The display The work was so successful tures work by Arnold Frid we plan to continue the project Lynn this fall, Mrs. Davis continued, I, Elverta Jacobsen, On the committee were Na icett, Mrs. Ira Huggins, Mrs. e Salisbury, Cornelius Salis-y- , omi Knudsen, Winnifred Bean, Barbara Pella, IDeAnn Ebeling George Dutnphy, Jack " .Redd and John and Jean Davis. Witaschek, both of Brigham r. . r Y.F.w! Drum And Bugle eginning Sept. 1, an ef exhibit wilt toe' put up at To Practice 'Thur library as a feature of the Corp . . , t tennial year irt the county. The last practice of the Brig ham City VFW Drum and Bugle Corp before perfoming in Ogden in Hess Contracts on July 24, will be held Thurs lio Sunday Afternoon day evening at 6:30 p.m, at the War Memorial home, according hn Hess, young son of Mr. to Dolores Lauritzen, director. Mrs. Leo Hess of the Indian school, came Pneumonia Reported ' m with a light case of polio One case of pnenmonia was the only disease reported con Sunday afternoon, ow at the St. Benedicts hos-- tracted during the week ending in Ogden, his condition is July 6, by the Utah State Health irded as good. department. Successfully Held t Exhibit To Be Library To Sept. ' all-Bo- x 1 , ANDLAND FIRES ) IVIN OGDEN TOURNAMENT cal Pro Low El A PAIR OF 31s which was good enough for a three way tie with Dick Kramer, Bonneville pro and his partner Bud Gleave and Bill Taft and Vard Jones. Then the f came on the sweep stakes, which always comes in a form that the professionals understand best, Bucks. Deans score card went some thing like this: (Their four some was started on number seven of the E1 Monte course), a 61, Monte . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL Increase Contemplated Building Levy 5.95 Mills To Pay Expanded Construction Program for an expenditure of 2J14 mills for "purchase of sites and erection of buildings, etc. ", Added to the original levy estimate of 2il4 mills L'i the addi- tlonal 5.96 mills, bringing the total for the building program up to 8.1 mills. The board lowered the levy fot debt service ' get filed, according to law, by AO mills. called Last year there was no levy Superintendent Weight, for the building program,' It then being the policy of 'the board to attempt to pay for the new construction through the Issuance of & $500,000 bond which was to - be paid for through debt service money., . The recently passed law that allows local school boards to raise the levy for erection ot Taking advantage of emergency legislation passed at the recent special session of the Utah legislature, the Box Elder school board bumped their oriloginal contemplated 1951-3cal levy 5.96 mills, to pay their expanded building program. The original "tentative bud- Utah Parks lingering illness. Auto Smashed At 1:45 A. M. Sunday. on the corner of Third north and Main. Both occupants, Antono Silba, driver and Golda Stevens, were miraculously saved from serious injury. The accident occured when the car run onto the gutter on the south side of the intersection, traveling north. It whipped across the intersection knocking out the old rock section corner and the 300 north Main street sign, then wrapped itself around the tree. The oedupants were thrown onto the grass. . . . Plays Piano In AC : Concert Fri., Sat. .Miss Kathryn King, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. D, C. King of 17 north Second west, Brigham City, was one of the first place winners in the first annual piano festival held Friday and Saturday at the Utah State Agricultural ccfllege-i-n .Logan. z No.-- 1 jTn flat major, toy Chopin - was one of the nine number chosen E Mr. 'Edward Steuermann, concert pianist atid Judge, to be presented in the concert Saturday evening. "This concert, at the USAC. auditorium, was the culmination of Piano Festival events. large IFrlday afternodn a group of young people, ranging In age from 11 to 19, from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, met at the college to play before two judges, Mrs. Clara Steuer mann and Mrs. Gertrude Bon-imtooth of whom are concert pianists. They selected four teen to play for Mr. Steuermann the following morning. . After the concert pianist had chosen those to play in the con cert Saturday evening, pictures wpre taken, which were auto graphed by Mr. Steuermann and sent to each of the winners. were Also tape recordings made of the winning numbers and will be sent the radio sta tion nearest the home of the person to be played over the atr. The Piano Festival was ac and claimed very successful, Steuermann said that all of the talent, participants - showed toy im-ssin- n 1 1 SUP Trek To IFuneral services and interment will be in Los Angeles. Members of the Horsley family in Brigham City left Monday for California. number,-Walt- v ' 2 Mrs. Muriel H. Anderson, a daughter of William C. Horsley of Brigham City, died Monday morning in Los Angeles, California, it was learned today from Scott Horsley, a brother. Mrs. Anderson succumbed af- Her j Ji' EMERGENCY RILL FOR BUILDING Dies In California a j i Muriel Anderson ter 8 PAGES School Board Bumps Local Levy To 23.66 Mills; Increase Of 8.31 Over IQ50 & 1951 Chamber Will : Hold Member j Want Old Photos For Centennial County History Last call for reservations for the annual Sons of Utah Pio neers encampment was an nounced this week by A. M. Reeder, with July 20 set as the deadline. The trek will leave Salt Lake City by bus at 6:00 oclock the morning of August 2 with visits scheduled for Bryce canyon, Ce dar Breaks and an overnight stop on the north rim of the Grand Canyon, On Friday the buses will visit Zion park, St George ' with an overnight stop at Cedar City Trekkers will visit the iron mines at Cedar City on Saurday, hold their annual meeting, high! ht 4 ed by the evening banquets' story telling contests, and mtH (,ber shop quartet contests, r Resident David O. McKay is 'Adding another featurAo thaexPcted to vidtess he encamp on tnent Sunday and the group summer recreation program at Box Elder high school, square will start back to Salt Lake City, and round dancing for all ages stopping at Fillmore enroute. will be conducted on the high Anyone qualifying for' mem school tennis court each Friday bership fn the SUP group and at having 1951 dues paid may go evening, beginning July-20on the trek, Reeder explained. 8:30 p. m. tour is set at Everyone is invited to attend The and have fun. There is no $32.50 and .tickets may be for the dances which will tained from Reeder, be under the direction of Grant Dancing Added To Recreation Early day photographs are needed to illustrate the centennial history of Box Eider) county, now in the process of being published, A. M. Reeder' announced this week. " . . Especially desired are sceb-- t es of horse powered threshing outfits at work, wheat headers, and threshing rigs, cattle or horses on the range, or other early day scenes that might be of historic value. Those having photos are asked to loan them to. the committee for this purpose. Pictures may be left at the Prisbrey. office and will Last Monday evening the secbe returned to the owners. ond family swimming night was held at the high school pool. 1A fine group was present, reV. Meeting July 30 summer membership 6f the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce was planned this week toy the hoard of directors, to be held on Monday evening, s , July 30. Charles R. Stark, newly appointed manager of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. Stark, formerly manager of the Klamenath Falls, Ore. Chamber, took over his new duties at Ogden in May. The proposed move of the chamber of commerce from their present quarters on the third floor of the First Security Bank building to a Main street location will be aired pro and con by the members present at the July 30 meeting, it was decided after which a poll of the membership will be taken to determine what action should be taken. A dutch lunch will be served following the program, it was announced by Glen Knudson, president. A" - - Dean local golf pro of the Brig-- i pay-ofCity Golf and Country club, g c a definite step toward his followers of his ing poweress Monday after-when he fired an eight let par round on the Ogden Monte golf course in their No. 7, par 4, No. 8, birdie 3, training and careful prepara amateur tournament, birdie 3, INo. 1, birdie tion. No. 9, card oung Candlands score score s Steuermann, who himself pe just as montonous as driv-ove- r 3, No. 6, par 3 for a total 91. a concert Friday eve of sented all Wyomings plains, The second round was almost ning in Logan, came to the U res and fours. 'he tournament was run with a repeat performance. 'No. 7, bir- SA.C. from the Suilliard Music No. 9, par 4; school in New York. idicaps for the amateurs and die 3; No. 8, par 4; No. 2, s a best par 4; No. No. 3; 1, This Eagle ball affair. ans that a professional teams 3, par .4, No. 4, par 3; No. 5, bir- Frank Holman Finishes with an amateur of his die 3 and No. 6, par 3 for a total two Naval Air Course 'ice and they play 18 holes of 31. Total score for the rounds golf. The professional is red-ho- t 'Frank L. Holman, airman apThe full impact of the but the amateur shot Dean that prentice, USN, son of Mr, and round of golf given advantages according his normal game. This paid isnt felt until you take a sec- 'Mrs. Frank Ray Holman of 120 Deans south 'First east, Brigham City, Ion two holes. Tommy Wil ond look at the card. rounds recently was graduated from ns of Ogden, a kid that Dean best ball for the two two MechaI grown up with on the golf netted toim a 29 or just 3 for the Aviation Structural nic school at the U. S. Naval Air me, was Candlands partner strokes above an average about Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. Tommy cashed in with a each hole. That is just Holman, who has been transrdie',on 'number 2 plus a as low as you cana humanly go of ferred to Utility squadron Three couple stroke handicap which net-th- e without carding Number one is K, U. S. Naval Air station, Mirapair a. duce., Again on holes in one. of better than mar, Calif., entered tfie naval hole n the second round Tommy a five par He reI a par which netted the 500 yards distance. It is barely service Sept 29, 11950. some a .birdie on the hole possible to drive the green on reived his recruit training at iact the U. S. Naval Training Center, give the boys a 59 best ball the second shot, but the unthe afternoon, 11 under par that you cant see the hole of it San Diego, Calif. I the low score for the day, til youre within 100 yards to andland, however .was the makes It almost impossible Two D.U.P. Thanks All Who three. a than hot golfer of the afternoon, expect less , two 3Fs netted him an 8 is almost Impossible to drive, Helped On Pageant ler par. It Isnt known so the minimum is a two as you The Box Elder county company ether this is the lowest 18 on sink your approach. of the Daughters of Utah Pioto the dog-lecourse or not, however, eith-2Three Is a neers drive to today expressed their apor 30 Is the record round right and it is possible is preciation to all who contribudistance as far as just nine holes. It Is thought the green location ot ted to their Historical Pageant, it Deans 62, however, js the concerned, but the Elit highly im- presented last Friday at Box ord round for 18 holes or at the hole makes auditorium. school der around high tt a tie, probable, and so it goes In particular they thanked Is if all of this wasnt enough, the rest of the course, s Dean round of goU, Judge B. C. Call, authcW; John L. bn paired with Rube Ellis, had a white-ho- t Owen, director, and to all others pin school teacher and their probably one of the better who helped. , ,y life. his of baU for the afternoon was rounds P Cand-d- , BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1951 with-handica- 1 g 9 i Eagles Plan Day For Kids July 29 It will be a gay day, all day 29, for children of members of the Brigham City Eagle July aerie. It will be kids day at Box Elder county park in the can and yon, with refreshments games for the youngsters. IFamilies who will attend the event are requested to bring their own lunches. Children without parents there will be supervised. On the committee for the day are Mrs. Lola Stewart, Fern Haycock, Folly Cozak, all if the auxiliary: and Reese Haycock, Dean Keller, Bill Pearce, and Russ Forsgren. Lions To Install New Officers. Tonight - Installation of officers will be the main business at regular Lions club meeting tonight at 6:15 p. m., according to !W. H. Griffith, secretary. (Fred L. Petersen wil be installed as new president replacing LeRoy D. White. A report on the national convention will be given by district governor, A. Elwyn Seely and Mrs. Seely. Truck Bums AtMt. Ogden Orchard Tuesday A truck belonging to David O. Armstrong was partially burned Tuesday afternoon at 3:37 oclock at the Mt. Ogden orchard, just south of the Intermountain Indian school. Program At B.E., -- I , News-Journ- al Dance Review Will ported Earl Ferguson, buildings stipulates that total levy cannot toe over 12 mills and must include, the allowance on the original budget for debt service and erection of buildings. This allowed the Box Elder school board to false the levy a total of $.86 mills fn oar school district , this year . and through 1953, the date when ,the , emergency bill expires. , By raising it 5.96 mills 'they missed by .90 of a mill, of levy- ing the maximum allowed!;' The original total contenpla-te- d local levy this "yeat 17.80 mills. With the Increased levy for building 'purpose, the total- - local 'levy .will- - now jbe 23.66 mills, an increase of , 831 mills. 4 , j , -- - ,t The local itfvy Is In addition to the State school, levy. Thiels set by the state and . Is not jet year j it was1 8.0 mills. - W On basis of last levy, the total school activities, and state, will1 this yeaf toe approximately 31.71 mills in- - Box Elder county. Last, year the to tal levy was 23.40 , mills iof schools, both local and statej For all county expenses iin -- schools roajls, weeds, etc. (last year) a levy of 30.35 mills was made, less than the school" levy this yeaf.-Thbigger levies came. as a result of thq letting of bids for the Bear River high school gym1950, Including e director, and the parents and children nasium last month and shortly after for a classroom unit with it. The B.RH.S. buildings Will cost 56,363. had a good time. nights I pectjve army and air force en Monday and Friday adults jjsteeS( reserved for been have recruiting officer for and parents with their children. Lhe Ogden district, Sgt. Douglas I High school students and young Dickens, will be in Brigham er children will not toe admitted each Monday from 10 a. m. unless their parents are present city untjq oclock in the afternoon. According to Dickens, the de of defense has ex partment To tended the date to July 31, for the time allowed prospective se lective service Inductees to en- Be In Large Gym Box Elder high schools large gymnasium will be the scene of the annual city recreation de partment's Dance Review on August 17, according to the di and rectos, Shelley Robinette Mrs. Margaret 'Johnsen. To utilize the spacious floor many intricate and lovely dance patterns have been created, the directors reported. Rehearsals are pogressing well and costumes are now being made for the review. The directors urged all children who will participate in the dance review to be at all practices during the week pre ceding the review, August 13, through 17. Eagles Host Ogden Called yemr'i levy- fdr i bpth , county Bear Riyer City Girl Darts In Moving Car 3 - Sandra Jensen, fiveyear-tfodaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Stand Special ley Jensen ,of Bear River City, narrowly missed serious Injury, list Monday morning when she ran These men may enlist even into the side of an auto driven Dr. O'. Wilford Olsen, dean of though they have received pre by William Mltton, 45, on U. S. . induction notice or have taken highway 30. 4 , Entomology department at Col The youngster was given first orado A & M college, 'Ft. Collins, their physical and mental ex for induction, until aid treatment by Trooper Evan Colorado, has recently been ap- aminations time. that They may do so with- - Green, 6tate highway patrol, U. of. S. Dept. pointed by the from clearance their draft who was driving behind the Fish and Wildlife, to investigate f Mitton car. , s in the Pri- - b3rd. the loss of Sandra was taken to Cooley Sgt IDickens may be contact- bilof Islands in the Bering Sea. Memorial hospital here' for obDr. Olsen, a native of Brigham M at the Brigham City post ( I i servation. is the son ol Mr. and Mrs, lice O. W. Olsen, 675 north Main, Brigham City. He is a graduate Civil of Box Elder high school, Brig- Government Job fur-seal- Brigham Defense Officials Work ham Young University, and studied at Minnesota University and Harvard. Military In He was called into the government service for the summer to Civil defense and disasterAt their regular meeting last assist in discovering the cause Plans for this area were to be of the valuable fur of death week, the Brigham City Eagles coordinated with those made by had as thei rguests, members of bearing animals that live off the military at a special area coast. Alaskan the the Ogden aerie. defense meeting at the Utah to flew Dr. Olsen Anchorage, On the program Penny SheriIGeneral Depot of July 17, ac dan played two accordion num- Alaska on July 4, and from to a statement made bers. A trio consisting of Irma there was to go to the Bering cording toy Colonel F. C. HolTuesday islands. Steffen and 'Hansen, Juanita officer at brook, commanding Magaret Lewis, sang two songs, the Depot, Stefaccompanied by Geraldine Civilian defense officials of fen. Linda Shirts gave, a readseven northern Utah communiing. ties met with representatives of IHeld at the War ' Memorial the four military installations home, the evenings entertainin an effort to weld the existing ment also featured Bingo. A plans, civil and military. Into buffet luncheon was served. A new summer' heat record a closely knit force which would was established on Sunday, is be effective In the event of an the report of Charles Clifford emegency. Defense Bond Sales who keeps the official weather The area and towns affected Run Less Than Year Ago records for Brigham City, with a by the planning embrace Imunities from Kaysvflle on the of 98 degrees. Defense bond sales in Utah According to Clifford, thats south to Brigham City on the last month continued to increase the high for the year, the highest north. in number although the dollar July 15 on record, and its been! (Lt. Colonel L. S. Sasser, depot volume ran slightly below a 11 months since its been equal- - inspector, has been named by Colonel Holbrook as jnilitary led, in August 1950. year ago. maxi-and coordinator in defense matters Sale of Series E bonds in Box Monday Saturday Elder county, according to Har- mums reached 97. Sunday night for the depot. He was to act as old W. Carey, chairman, was minimum was 72 and Monday chairman for the meeting w'hieh was to toe held at 1:30 p. m., on $8,087. night 71 degrees. , With Aerie Last Week Emergency Planning I I corn-hig- - - 1 h ' - Tuesday, July 17 n the officers mess at Utah General Depot, j Discussions will center aroupd the planned and orderly evacuation of worker from the' four Installations aAd the area as ! a whole if the occasion should ever arise, Colonel Sasser' said. The 20 to 25 representatives of the communities,- - installations . and the state patrol present at the meeting were tb t consider a program for thq defense of the arek In the event of an emergency, be it natural or hi-wa- y three-poin- Sasser stated. An emergency in this case could mean any disaster paused toy Internal or external enemies or by the elements, he added. The.s three major topics to ibe , discussed were: t 1. Traffic control. , 2. Planned evacuation. 3. Controlled communications. , Mutual assistance, between communities and between communities and military installations, will alsojie planned. ) 4 f I S |
