OCR Text |
Show rrTTri -- r: f'r TTTTTrTrTTrrrrTTrJTT--77,,r 227 Sixth Avo. P.O. Box Lake City, Utah Salt 'i 17 Sef a Lives of Brigham City Couple End BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1954 VOLUME 57, NUMBER 50 Lyle Hamilton Proposed $1,375,959 Expenditure Shown in Brigham's Mew Budget Elected New Club Prezy 20-3- 0 Lyle Hamilton, Brigham City druggist, was elected president of the club during semiannual elections Monday evening in the club rooms. Hamilton will assume duties now handled by Bob Reese following installation rites about January 1. Reese has been 20 30 president for the past six months. While the nation is striving to Other officers elected include Reese Jensen, 1st vice president; record a fatality free day on Elizabeth Moore Hunter Dale Lauritzen, second vice highways, Brigham City police Stephen A. (Scotty) Hunter Funeral services will be announced president and Ray Adams, ser- officers are pressing for an acc. . . died tragically Tuesday afternoon at 3:25 p. m. ident-free Barday in Brigham by the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were members of the geant. Directors are Dale and county officials are City AnderBen Leon on, Goodliffe, LDS church. urging care on rural roads. sen and Leon Carver. At the meeting committee I In a attempt to span the curb one 24 gigantic chairmen reported hour period without a numbering project sponsored by U. S. highway fatality, the club has been postponed single In driver and every until next spring because of. in- tre country is beingpedestrian urged to use clement weather. the greatest care Next Sunday at 3 p. m. was In Brigham City, police officers the time set for the clubs Family Argument Ends annual childrens Christmas are pressing the point by raising Heads for U. S. party when gifts will be presen- two large, red and black, signs In Tragedy For ted each youngster by Santa at the south and north entranSanta Claus makes his big Claus. ces to town that read: SD Day, Couple Brigham City visit of the Yule season to BrigIt will be held in the Cham- Drive and Walk Carefully. ham City, Saturday at 1 p. m. Tragedy hit a Brigham City ber of Commerce rooms. Theyve called In 12 select Boy He will climax the occasion by family yesterday at 3:25 p. m. to give them a hand in Scouts of a and resulted in the death distributing candy and nuts to caution to pedestpns stressing husband and wife by shotgun all the children on hand. who cross main street. Specially blasts. to Dean Candland, According deputized scouts will personalwho is handling arrangements fine every jay walker they Hunter, 49, and his ly Stephen for the city, sponsoring organicatch 25 cents. It will be an unwife, 'Elizabeth Moore Hunter. "buzz will Santa first zation, official fine, in good sport, and 48, are dead, apparently by the city and then come by car all the returns will be dumped murder and suicide. are services from the airport. Homecoming into the scout councils till. he will Soon after arriving In two quick shotgun explo- planned for Dorothy Robbins, Police officers also said every head for the fire station where sions, Stephen Hunter first shot daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold highway law in the book will be a good many hundreds of sacks his wife on the left side of her Robbins, Sunday, December 19, enforced to the t during the of candy and nuts will be handchest and then himself in the in the Fifth LDS ward, begin- day. i ed out. The volunteer firemen face, evidence on the scene of ning at 7 p. m. Also highway patrolmen thru-ou- t For the past month she has will help distribute the goodies. the tragedy indicated. Utah will be on labored in the Southern Cali- alert to nab offenders. special Candland said tentative armowere found dead LDS They to For made fornia field. been mission have rangements The county commission, headments after the blasts In the sometime she worked in the ofhave a band on hand for the ed by Lewis S. Wight, board of home modern their basement of Bunker. fice President Brian affair. has made a special appresident, 312 North First at West, by For the remainder of the time After his main street visit, for drivers in the rural areas peal of father John Moore, elderly she was actively engaged in of the Santa will go to the homes of county to drive and walk the dead woman. in the city. Candall shut-in- s missionary work in the field. on roads and highLewis L. Flamm cautiously Col. Lt. was San She at land urged parents of shut-iArcadia, Police Officer , City ways. Brigham in Korea served so he contact him and San Luis Obispo. children to Scott Lee, who investigated Diego Everyone in every state and Miss Robbins was released can arrange the visits. Is being asked to with Officer Herb Hampton, said community California The candy and nuts is being there was evidence of some from the Southern demonstration, join in a in mission home Civic the Westwood, Improvepackaged by He also reported Col. Lewis dramatic and convincing results struggling. Los Her West ment Club for Santa. parents can be achieved in stopping ac Angeles. that Mr. Moore reported heartraveled to California to return cidents on ing what he thought was a fam- to highways and roads, Brigham City with her. said commissioner Wight. ily argument in the basement U. S. While there trio the enjoyed ol the home prior to the blasts. took' a tour of BeverCounty Attorney O. Dee Lund, Cinerama, L. Lt. Col. Lewis Flamm, son as coroner, also investigated. ly Hills, saw Forest Lawn, spent time at Santa Monica beach, Mrs Mabel S. Flamm, 404 Mice Now ofSouth The dead man had just re- Knottsberry Farm and saw a Second East, Brigham City, is returning to the U. S. turned from a hunting trip and radio show. Highlight of their trip was If orcfiardists in Box Elder from Korea soon after serving several ducks were piled neatin the room. the Third the with privilege of staying at the ly not an Transportation effort made have county mission home and touring the to control mice before snow Railway command, the army Both bodies were face down LDS temple in uncompleted comes, they should do' so right said today. in the basement, only a few Los Angeles with other missionCol Flamms wife, Alvina, Agricultural away, County was Mr. feet apart. Hunter ly aries. Agent Paul R. Daniels warns. lives in Miles City, Montdna. the weapon. reEnroute to California A Boy Scout Award night for A former student of Utah ing on top of were This especially is true where The bodies taken to the mained in Las Vegas forthey a in entire Bonneville Council the orState day college in cover Agricultural the a there is crop Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. chard or if the orchard has been Logan, Col. Flamm went on ac- Funeral announcements will be and traveled out to Boulder will be held at Intermountain Dam. school Thursday evening, Dec. tive duty in 1941 when War II allowed to grow to weeds. made later. 16, at 7:30 p. m., Frank Coppin, Remove crop residue from the started, as a national guardsscout official, said today. Club base of the tree for a foot or man. During the war he served Dance Jollyette Stephen A. (Scotty) Hunter, It will culminate activities of two. Then sprinkle a little poi-- , in the South Pacific and was was 24, 1904 at December born Holds Christmas Party the University of Scouting just son grain around the base. If wounded in New Guiena. son a of Cumberland, Wyoming, Members of the Jollyette completed at Intermountain. Upon returning to the U. S John and children or livestock have acBetsy Bates .Hunter. Dance club will hold their in San Over 400 scouters have comregcess to the orchard, they must he will be stationed He was reared in Wyoming and ular monthly social hour and pleted courses and will be recbe protected from the poison Francisco, Calif. ,as a transpor- came to Brigham City eight dance, Saturday night at the ognized. bait. One of the best ways to tation officer. ago. years Annual awards of Silver BeaWar Memorial home. do this is to place poison grain The December affair will be ver and other council awards in cans with opening mashed, He worked as a gunsmith and at the Intermountain School in the club's annual Christmas w ill be made. leaving an .opening just large The program will be followed mice reach the for to party, the entertainment comthe warehouse. enough mittee announced. by swimming and dancing. poison grain. He was a member of Masons Poison grain can also be placlodge at Kemmerer, Wyoming, ed under small piles of rubbish and a member of the LDS and under boards or boxes North Byx Elder stake Mutual church. He tvas a veteran of which might be in the orchard. held World War II. If the orchard has a cover Improvement Association Elizabeth Moore Hunter, 47, to their annual speech department was " The Nativity1 crop,, care should be taken born January 13, 1907 at Desee there is a thorough baiting contest, Monday evening. a Cumberland, Wyo daughter for mice to be killed before they cember 13. in the Eighth ward of John and Peterson chapel. Wm. D. Hollist conduct- Moore. She was Martha start girdling the trees. reared in Wyo taed. be care should Particular Following talks by young ming. ken to treat fence lines and She married Stephen A. Hun various representing ditch banks, especially in clean people ter, Oct. 23, 1925 at Pans Idaho cultivated orchards. These are wards in the stake, ratings were She was employed at Inter sources of infestation. Orchards announced School as a bookkeep mountain to Bear went can cultivated Superior ratings that are cleanly er. River before Luella with Petersen predisked be thoroughly Mrs. Hunter was a member of winter really sets in so there senting the talk. Eighth with the LDS church and the Eastern Deanna Lichtenstein and Fourth will be less food for the mice. Star of Pinedale, Wyoming. For a free copy of Extension with Valerie Hamilton Survivors of Mr. and Mrs. Honey-villLeah Hunsaker of "Controlthe 206, Service Circular include a son,- - John Hunter received an excellent ward tree fruit ling Meadow Mice, of Hunter Nobleville, Indiana. to went and good ratings owners can write, phone or stop rating Also surviving Mr. Hunter are in at the county agent's office Joan Fillmore of Corinne and two brothers, James Hunter, San in the court house in Brigham Ada Lynn Nelson of the SevFrancisco and John Hunter of enth. City. Bob Smith is stake speech di- Seattle. also Mrs. Hunters survivors rector include her father, three grand Vernon L. Watkins children and five brothers and sisters: John D. Moore, Canoga In Marquette University Mrs. Albert Poulsen Park, California; Sam L. Moore is represented Brigham City Fall After South Weber, Utah; Mrs. Henry Recuperates student in the Mrs. Albert Poulsen is recu- Goddar, Rock Springs, Wyobody at Marquette university in Mrs. R. L. Burris, Des Milwaukee, Wis . this fall, with perating at her home following ming; Moines. Iowa, and Mrs. Evan broke her which an accident 176 South L. Watkins, Vernon Griffiths, Basin, Wyoming. Scene To Be Duplicated Fourth East, included among foot. Funeral services for Mr. and She will be confined to her , those enrolled. The Nativity, a pageant, will be next . . of . presentation The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- home for sometime with her Mrs. Hunter willB. be announced School 7:30 p. m. at Intermountain at Tuesday evening Harold Funeral Felt the and Friends a cast. by non Watkins, he is a student in foot in members. auditorium Home in Brigham City. by staff the Universitys Dental school. neighbors are invited to calL Includes $575,000 NoDeathsinU.S. 20-3- For Proposed No Accidents Sewer and Plant Here Is Goal Including a proposed $575,000 on a suggested expenditure sewer and disposal plant. Brig- ham Citys 1955 suggested budget has burst past the million dollar mark. Total expenditure, according the proposed budget on file at city hall and available for public inspection, is estimated to Santa Hands Out Man and Wife Die By Shotgun Candy In Blasts Tuesday, 3:25 P.M. 20-3- i City Saturday Dorothy Robbins Homecoming Set 24-ho- Flamm Warns to Fight Returns to BoyScoutAward Orchard Night Set at School Thursday Stake Speech Ratings Told $1,375,959. - Individuals objections, opinions and comments on the budget will be heard by the council tomorrow evening, December 16, at 8 p. m at a public hearing in the city council chambers. , ,, According to a budget summary, $1,069,967 will be spent from the public utility fund; $285,992 from the general fund, and 20,000 from the special assessment fund. American 'Legion Auxiliary Biggest Expenditures Biggest . single expenditure of Brigham City has assumed the role of Santa Claus will be for the sewx for a patient at the LDS Primary Childrens hospital. Mrs. er and the $575,000 disposal plant. It will be Reed Merrill, left, and Mrs. Russell Fishburn, right, along financed by a $500,000 bond if with Mrs. George Hodges have spent considerable time the people of Brigham City vote completing a wardrobe for the doll to be presented to thet favorably on lt and $75,000 of cash surplus. young patient on Christmas mom. By departments expenditures are budgeted as follows: Public Utility Fund, $586,000; - Water Electric Department, $75,700; ... $231,800. Department,1 Cash to the available geiieral fund at the end of the year is estimated at $176,467. Money for the general fund will Come from many sources. Including general property taxes, $41,000; Cl aiis C Road Fund Allotment, $13,500; golf course, transfer . from $11,000 surplus and public utility, $176,467 many others such as licenses, garbage collection fees, out of . i city fire combat. The $72,675 for the water department will come from water sales, $57,000; city departments, $10,975; water connections and miscellaneous, $3,000 and ditch cleaning, $1,700. Revenue for the electric department comes from electric sales, $350,000; city departments, $20,000; and sundry, $13, 500. An estimated $28,492 cash surplus will be on hand at the beginning of the year. fer By American Legion Aux. Members Gifts for Veterans, Former Resident Publishes Article . Mrs. Leola Seely Anderson, wife of Duane A. Anderson, San Bernardino, Calif., is the author of an article "Teenage Frontier, published recently in a new inter-faith magazine, Faith Today. The article tells the story of the LDS seminaries irf Southern California. Mr. Anderson is in the presidency of the San Ber- nardino stake. Mrs. Anderson, originally from Brigham City, taught elementary school in Box Elder county before moving to California where Mr. Anderson is on the staff of the San Bernardino Valley Junior college. Locust DUP Camp Plans Xmas Party Dec. 16 Locust camp DUP, will have their Christmas party December 16 at 7 p. m. at the home of Genieve Jensen, Fourth North and Fourth East. to Each member is asked bring pot luck and a one dol lar gift. of The annual presentation "The Nativity, a pageant, will be next Tuesday evening, December 21, in the Intermountain School auditorium. The program, which starts at 7.30 p. m., is being pre- sented again this year by the De staff of Miss Harringtons , partmont. The two scenes tell once again the beloved story of the first Christmas in the singing of favorite and traditional carols while other students act out the scenes from the Bible. A cast of over 150 adolescent Navajo children will take part in the program. Some of them will be singing the corals in Eng. lish for the first time. Specially trained students will narrate the story. Miss Nina Jeffery is directing the program. Mrs. Doris Jean Hess is training and conducting tlffe choir of over a hundred voices. The scenery was designed , and executed by' Mr. John who was assisted by student artists. The many fiiends of Intermountain in the Brigham City area are invited to attend the program. Admission will be free. Hus-kett- Help for Needy and Doll for Tiny Patient American Legion Auxiliary members are in full swing with Christmas activities. Intermountain Presentation The Nativity Set e record-breakin- at Last week 50 gifts were deliv ered to the new Fort Douglas Veterans hospital at Salt Lake City. The presents were dona ted by members of the local group. They will be used for veterans to present as gifts to their family members. It is an annual project. Arrangements are now being made to bring Christmas to 55 children In this area. Good clolhing, canned goods and toys are being accumulated by com mittee members. Anyone Interested in dona ting to this worthy cause is in vited to contact Mrs. J. Victor Bott or Mrs. Russell Fishburn. stated today Mrs. Fishburn that clothing for boys between the ages of 10 and 16 are badly needed. Playing Santa Claus to Bar bara Blyth, 9 year old patient at the LDS Primary Children, hospital is also listed as a pro; ect. Alexander A lovely Madam doll, complete with wardrobe will and miniature suitcase bring gladness to this little girl who is encased in a complete body cast and confined to her Dr. Reeder Talks -- To Rotary Club Dr. W. W. Reeder of the Cornell university faculty and a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reeder, was guest - speaker Tuesday noon at the Rotary club. Her-vi- n Bunderson served as prochairman gram introducing the speaker. Dr. Reeder is making a research study in community leadership, a part of which is being done here. His talk to the Rotarians dealt with human bed. behavior and the way to better Mrs Fishburn, Mrs. Reed Merunderstanding. Mrs. rill and George Hodges The next meeting of the serhave completed the wardrobe vice club will be a family night for the doll. Christmas party to be held on Monday evening at Central school, in place of the regular Box Elder Youths Win luncheon session. Turkey Show Prizes At the Utah Turkey show held in Salt Lake City Dee 9, 10 and 11, ten 1 H and two FFA mem- bers from Box Elder eounty exhibited birds. There were a total of 302 birds, entered by 55 exhibitors, proeessed Winners included Michael An$150, for a derson, Bothwell. heavy tom and $75 for a heavy hen He also received reserve champion in the heavy tom class, Bruce Anderson, Bothwell, $75 bond for a light hen, taking third place. Bothwell, Dwight Anderson, $25 bond on heavy tom, fifth place. Tommy Christensen, Bothwell, $25 on a light tom, 5th place. at The prizes were awarded the annual banquet Saturday evening at Hotel Utah. , Future Homemakers Meet at BE High Future Homemakers of America held their December meeting, December 10, In the Box Elder High school. Opening ritual was led followed by prayer by Shirley Jones. Scripture reading was given b Donna Cook with a special Christmas story, Anniversary,, . ' by Mrs. Emery Wight. Entertaining with Christmas songs, were: Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Steffen and Mrs. Richard Hansen, accompanied by Marilyn Steffen. Meeting adjourned following the closing ritual. Mary Jo Harris, president, conducted the meeting. |