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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 227 rsn VOLUME 57, NUMBER BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 45 Hit That Blaze 6 10, 1954 PAGES Bountiful Kids Explode Series Of Crimes That Involve Seven Two Bountiful juveniles exploded a chain reaction of crime Monday when they arrived in Box Elder County with a stolen auto. Before the day wa,s over they were involved in a web of car theft and burglary, in which thieves were stealing from thieves, that kept Sheriff Warren W. Hyde and his deputies busy making a total of six arrests. Sheriff Hyde said it started early Monday morming when Brigham Family the youngsters, 13 and 14 years old, stole a car in Bountiful, Takes Bitter burned It out, stole a second car of Coke. Waters Long Arm Does Job the target was big and hot for volunteer firemen aiming nozzles at a $700 haystack blaze Monday morning at Fourth South, F ourth West. On the left Bob Pella aims the hose while Carl Seashore points out a hot spot. . . . Child Protection Stubborn Blaze Destroys Hay In South West Painting Donated Mantua School Wrecks Taylors Car The juveniles drove the two autos through SnowviUe and west a short distance where one of them turned over the auto belonging to Taylor, completely demolishing it. They climbed into the remaining vehicle and went as far as Strevell, filled their tank with gasoline at the Mary Iverson service station and left without paying. Somewhere along the line, Hyde said, they became frightened and turned back. Deputy Paul Johnson intercepted them an Snowville and placed them under arrest. One youngster was carrying a .32 caliber pistol. But that was far from the end of the saga of theft. Before it could be hauled away, the wrecked car on the roadside west of Snowville was looted by four people from Seattle, Washington, headed for Missouri. They made the mistake of stopping at Wulfs Service sta tion in Corinne where Max Johnson, manager of the Co rinne Co-ospotted the co-ooil cans that had been stolen earlier from his store. He reported to .Sheriff Warren W. Hyde who promptly arrest. The four made the were given one day sentences in jail by Brigham City Judge B. C. Call, on a charge of petty larceny. But that wasnt all. There were still some shotgun shells left in the wrecked auto and the driver of a truck stopped and helped himself. The license number of his vehicle was taken by an alert citizen and Sheriff Hyde said Tuesday it appeared the shells would be recovered. P.0. Box U7 Utah Sixth Ward Dedicates Chapel Sunday Afternoon at 2 P.H Years of Planning, Year of Construction . y Results in Modern Spacious Building A goal that has occupied efforts of Sixth Ward members 10 Handicraft Students Observe Art Week Sheriff's Department Untangles Complicated Web of Thefts From Thieves Here Monday p Ave. Salt Lake City, ww and headed north.' Passing through Brigham City they stole a car belonging to e Jack Taylor and went on to where they burglarized of eight quart the Corinne Co-ocans and a five gallon can of motor oil, 15 boxes of shells, two cartons of .22 shells and a case Sixth Students in the adult handicraft class took special recognition of American Art Week at last their meeting regular Thursday, Mrs. Marie Thorne Jeppsen, instructor, reported. Forty-fivmembers and eight visitors attended the meeting at the Teen Canteen after which they continued their individual leather and metal art projects. e for more than a decade will be officially reached Sunday, November 14 when Mark E. Petersen, LDS Council of Twelve member, dedicates their spacious new chapel and recreation hall. , Bishop Richard Hansen today said the brick structure located at Fifth South, Second East, is completely finished and paid for, according to LDS standards, and will he dedi, cated Sunday at 2 p. m. Though plans were being Spearhead Building Activities With The Sweet The old saying, "You must take the bitter with the sweet, was pointedly illustrated for Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Christensen, Brigham City, recently. Within 10 minutes they received phone calls from two sons telling, first, that Sgt. Ellis Christensen was back from Korea and, second, that Jared (Pete) Christensen, BTFN, was leaving for Japan. after Sgt. Ellis Christensen, r serving 15 months of his tour overseas, was discharged from Ft. Ord, Calif. Pete left from Moffet Field, California by plane for Sasebo, Japan. En route he stopped on several different Pacific Islands before arriving at Sasebo where he rejoined his ship, the S. S. Toledo. He expects to be over seas until March. The brothers were unable to see or talk to each other. made and money raised for 10 years prior, ground breaking rites were held June 1, 1953 and the building was completed on July 1, 1954. Members Donate Labor In construction of the beau-tifred brick building the 800 members of the ward contributed money and many hours of labor, said Bishop Hansen. The elaborate structure was erected at a total cost of $174,000 Including real estate, interior furnishings, organ and three pianos and landscaping. Of that amount $12,550 was donated - ( labor. Bishop Hansen said the structure Is designed to accomodate all ward activities. Entering the building there Is a large foyer done in natural birch finish and carpeted in light green with matching drap- es. The chapel has a 400 seating capacity with convenient ar-- , 45 for choir memlangement ul two-yea- Sixth Ward Building Committee . . . front row, left to right: Floyd Jensen, chairman; Max Morgan, Owen Westenskow, and E. A. Johnson. Back row : Albert Forsgren, C. Henry Nielsen and Norwood Ilyer. At Central PTA 30-to- n Public Invited To VFW Dinner p p at The amusement hall is lined with and built to be used for basketball, volley ball, shuffle board and other sports sponsored by the church. The stage and hall Is fully equip- ped to handle shows and plays. A shower room is looated In a handy place. Conveniently located next to the amusement hall is a beautiful modem kitchen, equipped to handle parties and dinners. On the north end of the building is the spacious Relief society room with cedar lined closets and carpets with matching ,, drapes. All class rooms are located in the south wing of the building, with Junior Sunday school facilities on the ground floor. All .class rooms are equipped with blackboards, pin-uboards and furniture. There are several handy closets and needed storage space. The 14, foot building is constructed of cement, steel and brick. Grlx Mueller, Ogden, were the architects and Wayne Jensen was contractor with Bill Romer, work supervifire-bric- k Accomplished Goal A spectacular stubborn fire A membership dinner and full To raged through a large hayevening of entertainment are Sixth stack on Fifth South, planned by members of the Vet A painting by Ray Jeppsen, West, Monday morning, deerans of Foreign Wars and Aux of artist Mantua, professional supply. stroying a iliary for November 13, 7:30 p Manhas been presented to the The winter supply of livem. at the War Memorial home, A) Juvenile Protection was the stock feed belonging to Roy tua elementary school in recogdinner A full course turkey of nition National Art Week. theme of the talk given by John Nicholas and Abe Tracy was door prizes are be will served, During Art Week the painting Farr Larsen, state welfare direc- largely destroyed when the planned, a quilt will be given n&'MI ,4 tor of the Bureau of Service for blaze swept through it Cause received such favorable .com away and program presented. atment from the youngsters Children to a large group of of the fire was undetermined. A charge of $1 per plate Is bethe school, Mr. Jeppsen Central school PTA members, Brigham City volunteer fire tending ing made with reservations be made the It will Monday evening, November 8. department's large truck and continue presentation. ing accepted by Mrs. Lewis in to hall the hanging answered the Mr. Larsen explained that insalvage pick-uReese, 494 South Third West, or be Mantua students enjoyed by . herited factors can not, in the call at about 10 a. m. Handiby calling Sixth Ward Bishopric in years to come. most part, be changed by our capped by a short supply of is The affair open to the pub of the Mantua artist is Work to right: Homer C. Tingey, second left . front row, . . water fire a that pene- now and environmental factors are very lie. being exhibited throughcounselor; Richard Hansen, bishop and Arthur Steffen, Chairmen are Mrs. Eva Years important in t'he development of trated between,, stacked bales, out Salt Lake City. Many paint the department battled the our youngsters. first counselor. Second row: Dean Cheney and Raymond ley, Mrs. Mary Scothern, Mrs. ings are being sold it was learnCarol Much can be done about blaze most of Monday. Mrs. and Lewis Reese Lewis, clerks. ed Mrs. from J. Oneta Thorne, A steady easterly wind fanberelations Preece. good building of Box chairman for art Elder bilcarried blaze and Asned the tween parents and children. lows of heavy white smoke county. Built To Accomodate All LDS Activities sociates and mediums of comrj munications, including funny over the southern part of the city. picbooks, television, motion Set $120 Damage tures and also our attitudes on To Wrecked Vehicles various subjects, play a definite part in the mental growth of Damage to two cars was-est- i Beverly Jean Knavel our children. Our feelings are 4, f, mated at $120 Friday at 4:36 our children to communicated Home at p. m. when a vehicle driven by Convalescing unknowingly. Schools, too, play Harvey Dean Facer, 19, Willard Beverly Jean Knavel is home a main role in environment. crashed into the rear of an auto convalescing this week after un He further explained that $40,-00driven by Eddie Oberg, 16, Og dergoing an emergency appen per day is spent by the Honeyville Relief society will den. dectomy, Wednesday noon, Nov, of State Welfare Department the hold their annual bazaar, FriBoth cars were traveling west 3, at Cooley Memorial hospital. of Utah for various departments day, Nov 12. on Forest street, according to She is the Dinner will be served from 6 police reports when the Oberg daughter of George and Verda including juvenile courts, mental hospitals, American Fork to 8 p. m. and a program will vehicle stopped for a line of Bowden Knavel. of home- traffic and the 'Facer car smashHundreds training school and industrial follow Beverly Jean is reported doing i schools. made items of clothing, fancy ed into his rear. nicely. He said schools are expensive work, aprons, rugs and more but so is crime. Will be on sale during the eveNews Briefs He urged the parents attend- ning This is a good time to buy ing to protect their children from juvenile delinquency with many lovely Christmas gifts, iwmW Two-C- ar love as their main weapon. said Mrs. Mary Gardner, ward Love is the ideal environmental Relief society president. New Brigham City Sixth Ward Chapel Two people were injured in ball series. factor in a childs life. Love and recreation hall, which Mark E. Petersen, member of the LDS Council of Twelve, should come from home but Coach Evan Sorensen said Brigham City Monday at 3:56 p. two-caLincoln dedicate School will r intra-clasm. must not be lacking in the in a s Sunday at 2 p. m. The building cost a total of $174,000 and has 14,000 square collision at the warfare begins Monschool room. intersection of It was under construction for 13 months. of Third and Nov. East feet and space. 8, continue will day, Slates Parents In closing he read the Pledge Fifth South. Nov. with 19, through players to Youth which was presented Teachers Meet Injured were Edna Louise performance playing a part in at the Legion To Observe conference of the Intermoun- selection of the school varsity Parent - Teacher conferences, Clingenpeel, at the White House on children the first this year, for Lincoln tain School, possible fractured and junior varsity squads. Veteran's Day and youth. Varsity practice opens Nov. school, will be held November ribs, and Gene Flaherty, head With Two Events The meeting Monday was con- 11, 12 and 13. laceration. 22 and Box Elder plays Its first 350 ducted by Mrs. LaMar Valentine Mrs, drivwas Clingenpeel, 37, Parents with more than one game with East High school on on The first Veterans Day, with Hervin Bundersort offering child in the school can visit all ing south on Third East when December 22. Nov. 11. which replaces ArmThe first of a series of six be held at the Intermountain the invocation. the teachers concerned at con- her car and an auto driven by istice Day. will be observed University of Scouting sessions school every Monday night at L. Joe 39, VicAspitarte, J. Pocatello, secutive times, Principal Can Vote Now . . . (Continued On Page Eight) with a varied program tomorwas held at Intermountain 7:30 oclock until the final meet tor Bott explained today. Each Idaho, who was driving west row by Brigham City AmeriBox Twenty-on- e Elder school Monday night for the ing on December 13, and it is county on Fifth South met. conference is limited to 15 min10. Post can became citizens of the Bonneville council, it was hoped that every scouter in the Legion Lake people Combined damage was esti- United utes. diimof in States America this week by Glen Bird Haven district will attend announced school A program, high Purpose of the conferences is mated at over $500. Sergeant D. L. Balls pressive rites Tuesday at 11 a. rected by Norm Jeppsen, Knudsen, chairman of the Bird all or part of the meetings. to show the progress of the be No district meetings will m. in Judge Lewis Jones First Americanism chairman, will Haven district. Returns to Texas Base child and Principal Bott urged School Names this period, the Prexy . . . District court at- held during scouters be held at 10 a. m. Speaker 350 Staff Sergeant De Maur L. all parents to attend their conApproximately Student Council of Intermounof will be Daron Deuschler, past tended the opening session and chairman said, giving scouters Predominantly Americans (Bud) Balls, son of Mr. and Mrs. ferences at the scheduled time. tain school an opportunity to attend the has elected Edward from of members commander descent, Japanese Laren W. Balls, left by auto for department registered for the course which Mitchell president of the school the group were complimented 13 The public is invited. with leadership training school which December end will Ogden. Biggs Air Force Base, near El is being Conducted by the most for their desire to earn citizenbody. Paso, Texas, Monday evening. That evening, the Legion recognition ceremonies and a Oil student The senior is the third presi- ship through months of study Valley qualified men in the Bonneville rewhich at from affair house Ladies an Balls in has been hold will night open Sergeant dent of the school. Other mem- and work. council Mebe served. will War freshments 5 to 11 p. m. at the Brigham City for the past three of the executive board are bers An on illustrated the bastory Courses covered include morial Home. Social hour will weeks, in time for his share of Holiday, ceremony will appear In the be held at 7 o'clock followed sic cubbing, basic scoutmaster, 2,258 Benny Fuller, deer, duck, goose and pheasArDansante Dance Club and of Sally issue Box the Elder by an elk steak dinner and basic explorer, commissioners secretary, Friday ant hunting. lene Tso, treasurer. Journal. and institutional Several parties were held in Oil troop Utah Southern course, Plans Affair Saturday companys Each of the academic degeneral meeting. his honor during his furlough. No 1 Keeler test well in the committee and advance scout The Dansante Dance club will at the is school partments repReservations Ready . . . In The Bag Sunday evening a family din- Curlew valley structure near resented leadership. Registration fee for hold their second dance and a school on officer by ner at the Balls is only 50 annual gupst night atthe Fourth home feted Snowville reached a depth of the Reservations were still open ABINGTON, Mass. (UP) Mrs. the entire school student council. anniver- 2,258 feet last week end where him on his birthday Tuesday for the Nov. 18 Cham- Chester Strong, doll shop owner, cents, Chairman Knudsen point-of ward recreation hall, Saturday the drill was in hard limestone sary. ber industrial was en route home with the ed out, which covers the cost night, November 13. Basketball in Focus . . . tour ofof theCommerce Attending the party were fam- and sandstone. United States Metal days receipts when her car was literature furnished. It will be the clubs ThanksAll scouters who have not The log of the well which is Sports spotlight shifted from mine at Bingham and the Mid- forced to the curb by a holdup ily members, Mr. and Mrs. Bob dance. advanHunsaker and children, Carol being drilled in C SW NW should take football to basketball this week vale smelter. giving turn registered man who ordered her to Ann and Don Balls, and Mr. and It was changed to the Fourth SLM revealed lava at Box Elder High school as the Reservations for the day-lon- g over the money. She handed tage of this fine opportunity in Mrs. Laren W. Balls rock to 500 feet and gravel to athletic training, from Sixth ward hall because of department put the trip, at $5 a ticket, can be made over a bag. The thief fled be- scout leadership Univer- dedication of the Sixth ward Special guest was Shanna Hill 1 830 before entering the lime- winter wraps on the grid game by calling 34, Box Elder Cham- fore discovering that the bag Knudsen pointed out. of Tremonton. stone and sandstone structures. and announced a class basket ber of Commerce. was empty. sity of Scouting sessions will chapel Sunday, Theme of Talk bers. it 457-W- Relief Society Bazaar on Friday p ' e sor. , The ward leadership responsible for the building was the bishopric and building committee, Richard G. Hansen is bishop with Arthur Steffen and Homer Tingey, counselors. Ray Lewis and Dean Cheney are the ward clerks. The building committee consists of Norwood Hyer, Owen Westenskow, Max Morgan, Albert Thorson, E. A. Johnson, Henry Nielsen and Floyd Jensen, chairman. -- nine-year-ol- d -- Pair Injured in Collision J0. ... University of Scouting Sessions Opens y Monday Evening with Curlew Test Down to Attending 8th Ward Bazaar, To Feature An Apron Sale The Eighth ward Relief society bazaar, specializing in gift aprons, will be held Saturday evening, November 13, beginning at 6 p. m. in the ward amusement hall. Christmas gifts will be sold in the handiwork department under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Bott. Mrs. Hilda Forrest Is chairman of the food committee, with plans in order for serving barbecues, cake, pie and ice cream. Entire families are Invited to attend and enjoy supper. Mrs. Anna Tingey, president of the Eighth ward Relief so ciety, has accepted the responsibility of the fish pond. New and interesting items purchased for the pleasure at fish pond The affair will be tween 6 and 9 p.m. have been childrens time. held be- High Priests in 6th Ward Will Be Hosts Friday The Sixth ward High Priests quorum will be hosts to all South Box Elder High Priests and their wives and widows of High Priests, Friday, November 12 at a Thanksgiving social. The affair will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel. During the first half hour guests will be taken, on a tour of the new chapel and recreation hall. The program- - .Will begin promptly at 8 p. Jn. under direction of Fred Burt, South stake quorum president. Games and refreshments will follow the program. 4 |