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Show Univeesal Microfilming Corp. 141 Peirpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Jan. 57 KllWi VOLUME 59, NUMBER 23 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE Local Waters Get New Fish Stock Oyer 160,000 Anglers Will Take to Lakes, Streams Saturday Morning Local anglers will be among the 160,000 or more of the state to travel to that favorite fishing hole for the opening of the 1956 general fishing season in Utah. The fish and game department has predicted the weekend to be generally good with the states 12 hatcheries sending out trucks to stock legal size fish into the heavier fished waters. CONVENTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Serving as chairmen of the various mittees for the Auxiliary events of the coming American Legion convention are the following ladies, left to right, front row: Merle Malmrose, registration; Bessie Eskel-so- n and Veara Fife, Memorial Service; Joyce Loveland, convention programs; Ruth Jensen, publicity; back row: Ruth Bott, breakfast; Pearl Compton, music; Arietta Rasmussen, housing; Connie Seashore, Gold Star Tea; Vera Burt, reception; Nancy Forrester, credentials; Elsie Jensen, decorations; and Birdie Smith, meeting arrangements. com- past-presiden- ts American Legion Auxiliary Plans Ladies Events During Convention right-of-wa- Impressive Pageant "Freedom Through the Years" Will Be Presented oh Thursday Eve , ts Chamber Initiates Membership Drive During Early June The local Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a membership drive during the first two weeks in June for the purpose of boosting membership to build a stronger and better organization. The Chamber has been instrumental in bring ing the Thiokol Industry to this area and the officers urge everyones support and participation in further industry in this locality, by joining the organ-ization- , . . Those interested in becoming a member of the Chamber of Commerce are requested to Dr. contact Barnard, Roy or chairman, any of the members of his committee, including Jim Bordeaux, C. S. Hamilton, D. D. Billings, Paul Johnson, Glen LichtenNorman Knudsen, stein and Cameron Harmon. mem-bershi- p Cattle Association Elects Officers y HEAD, CONVENTION PLANS Mrs. C. V. Fors- gren is general chairman of plans for Auxiliary members attending the state convention of American Legion and Auxiliary scheduled for June 21, 22, 23. here - Dairymen Join To Start June Dairy Month Dairymen of the Brigham City area this week join others of the state in kicking off Utahs annual observance of June Dairy Month. This years , observance will include speeches, Dairy Princess contests, presentations, special dairy days and other events. Counties of the state will begin this week choosing their various Dairy Princesses. County winners in September will compete at the Stale Fair for Utahs title of Dairy' Princess. The 1956 57 Princess will also serve as queen of the State Fair. Mayors of this area have been invited to compote In a milking contest later in the month in Logan. Benefits of eating and drinking dairy foods, as well as the importance of the dairy industry to Utahs economy, will be outlined by y dairy 'leaders in talks before local civic clubs during the month. - Summer 14, 1956. Work Permits to Be Issued at Box Elder High School Office Work permits for students from 16 to 18 years of age will be available at Box Elder High school office. According to Mrs. Sharon Jensen, secretary, the office opens at 8 a. m. Mrs. Jensen explained that Box Elder Has Since Thursday Warm weather prevailed in the Bo xElder county area since Thursday. There was no recorded moisture on any day and the lowest temperature came Tuesday at 40 degrees. Charles Clifford, local weather recorder, was unable to make a definite weather prediction Tuesday. The temperature recordings for the weekend are as follows: m., Junior sion orchestra; 1:30 p. m., Mantua students at Mantua school; Corinne students at Corinne school. Friday, June 15 9 a. m.. Perry students at Perry school; Honeyville students at Honeyville school; 1:30 p. m., Willard students at Willard school; Bear River students at B. R. school. The concert band will meet each Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in preparation for the parades in which they will participate during the summer. Monday evening, June 4, representatives from both North Picket Lines Go and South stakes met to survey Up Promontory and appraise the damage done. Those in charge state that leHours For Several . X gal proceedings are being beMembers of the Interna gun and leads are being tracel. Working with the Girls Home tional Association of Teamcommittees are a local attorsters, working for the Morri-so- n ney and the county gheriff. Knudsen Construction Plate glass has been broken company at the site of the from the doors, the beds have land-fil- l of Lucin cutoff at TO SING Russell (Rusty) been thrown from the buildPromontory Point, called a Jenson of Bear River City ing, the springs cut and strewn short strike Tuesday morning. has been chosen to join the about the home, arms broken According to United Press National FFA Chorus which from chairs, sinks completely two picket lines were sources, shower ruined, broken, glass will sing at the national thrown up in two places at windows screens from cut the convention of Future Farmthe bushes sur- 11 a. m. Tuesday, one on the ers of America in October at and nailed intohome to the along with concrete road leading out rounding Kansas City, Mo. shingles removed for fire wood the point, and one right at the j and holes shot through the site. shower room walls. About 300 men were involvEach year a total of $400 has ed in the dispute, which apbeen spent to repair the damparently came from grievancmonths the the done age during es over the high cost of living home is not in use. Those in at the construction Site. Word charge vow that this wil lbe the was received that the men last time vandals will go unpunfelt the price of board should ished. be lowered to $3.50 from and labor Finances necessary $4.50 per day. Russell (Rusty) Jenson, a to put the home in order to be No major holdup of work summer by county member of the Box used this is solicited from indivi- was reported and the last girls Elder of the Chapter Future Farmers of America, has duals, groups, and clubs. heed- word at News press time was that the men have returned to Everyone's help will be been selected to represent the Hannah to work. ed, directors, camp state of Utah as a member of the 1956 National Future Far- Hillam and Norma Jensen, ex mer Chorus to sing at the na- plained before the facilities tional FFA convention in Kan- will be available for girls to spend in the home this summer. sas City, Mo. Each' year at the close of the Jenson is the son of Mr. and season the home is preMrs. Merle Jenson of Bear Riv- summer winter. for Heavy pared er City and will be a senior at constructed the shutters were boltBEHS this fall. ed to the windows and the He as one of 125 doors, and the vandals had gainboys who were selected from ed entrance to the home by batmore than 400 applicants. tering down the shutters. Plans are underway for the The music to be sung in KanThe refrigerator, mattresses sas City will be memorized by dishes and piano had been re- annual Jayceette sponsored each member of the chorus be- moved for protection. Kids Day to be held at Rees ' fore they arrive there for reAttending the meeting Mon. Pioneer park on July 4. hearsals. They are required to day evening were the following Each year, as a fund raising practice two hours each day at representatives from both stak- campaign, the Jayceettes have a their homes throughout the es: Mr. Packer and Ira Archi- fun-dafor all Brigham City months of July, August and bald, President J, children. The event is -- complete September and until they arrive Oleen Palmer, Eugene Perry with food and concession stands. in Kansas City. Mrs. Dorothy G. Jeppsen, Mrs, General chairman for this Members of the chorus will Lester Codings, President El- years Kids Day is Roxie Geis-le- r, DeJ. stay at the State Hotel in Kan- bert Beecher, President vice president of the Jaysas City and will wear special los Thompson, Eugene Wright, ceettes. uniforms at all public appear- Dr. E. B. Harrison, Mrs. Ruth affair are: the Committees for ances while at the convention. Reeder, Miss Hillam and Miss Publicity, Virginia Breitenbeker, Jenson is well known through- Jensen. to appraise chairman; Lou Jean Hamilton Men attending out this area, as he has sung and Barbara Knudsen; Numbers solos in 15 LDS wards in Box the damage were Gordon John for Marva Frost, children, Elder county during the past Lafe Jensen, Eugene Garfield and Verda chairman; and Ted Austin. year having appeared several contest, Powers; Baby Margie times in some of these wards. DOn Nelson, chairman; Betty He has also sung at many civic Jean Colmar and Shirley Simorganization meetings as well. per; Judges, LaRaine Peterson, He has been a member of the chairman; Marilyn Jensen; Miss BEHS acapella choir for the Liberty-Uncl- e Sam, Thelma Larpast two years and of the Boys sen, chairman; Sally Hatch; Glee club for three years. Registration, Mary Call, chairHe was featured soloist at the man; , Jean Davis, Reva r Ann 1956 commencement of the Box Harper, Ida Smith and Suzanne Elder Higii school seminary last ; Ferry. month. are: committees Other Parade, A young Brigham City boy Young Jenson has been assisFryer, chairman;, Marted in making application for received slight cuts and bruis- MaurineAnderson and Barbara garet the chorus by J. Earl Johnston, es in an automobile-pedestria- n vocal instructor at BEHS, and accident which occured at Sev- Pella; pony carts, Irene Jensen, Sam Gordon and Owen Westen-skow- , enth South and Main, Saturday chairman; Jerri Nelson; (horses, Grace Jeppsen, chairman; Afton sponsors of the local FFA at 6:30 p.m. Carol Victor, club. Charles Terry Wilson, 6, son Swenson; boats, Doris Olsen; conceschairman; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Doris Cazicr, chairman; 658 South Fifth East, was struck sions, Walker, Marilyn Miller, Willard Woman Wins by a car as he was crossing the Joyce Connie Simcox, LeAine Jensen, was Driver of the car highway. General Depot Award Edward and Valene Nielsen; food, Alma Hirsh Kolmer, of Allred, chairman; Verla Green, Minn. A Willard woman, Mrs. Eva M. Lois Peterson, Joyce Powers, According to police reports Norma Sheffield, DeAnn Ebling, Braegger was one of 16 employWilson ees at Utah General Depot to the boy darted onto the Merlyn Nielsen, and Karen win cash awards for ideas on street, and Mr. Kolmer was un- OBrien, able to stop in time to avoid management of the depot. Mrs. Braegger won $20 for her hitting the child. The automosuggestion. The total amount bile was determined to be trav paid to the 16 winners was $695 eling about five miles per hour and the top award went to an at the time of the accident and Ogden man at $170 for three moved only 10 feet after the ideas he had approved. impact. No citations were issued at Sing With National Group Will was-chose- LDS MISSIONARY Elder Mack Watkins will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening, June 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the LDS Third ward chapel, prior to depart- ing for the . Swiss-Austria- n mission. Brigham Elder y 1 Accepts Call Arm-stron- To LDS Mission Latter- 11 u i A liberal reward will be given to anyone who can lead to the hoodlums who have wilfully destroyed furnishings and fixtures in the home, Lowell Packer, stake chairman of the home announced today. . Local Student. Swiss-Austria- This District Monday Morn, June Vandals have been busy again at the Girls Home in Box Elder Canyon and money set aside by North and South Box Elder Stakes for improvements on the home will now only partially cover the cost of repairing the malicious damage v birth certificates are necesElder William Mack Watkins, sary, either those issued by son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watthe state or church records. In the past the permits kins, 612 West Second North, have been issued at the Board Brigham City, has accepted a call to fulfill a mission for the of Education office. Students planning on work- Church of Jesus Christ of Saints in the ing are urged to note the -day mission. change and secure their workA farewell testimonial will be ing permits. Instruction Begins in Legal Proceedings Begin; Reward Posted; Vandals to Be Punished Authorities State done. ' TO Members of the Box Elder County Cattle Association Directors met Friday, May 25, to of the organiapprove zation and to elect new officers. LaRaine Marble, temporary chairman presided at the meeting, which was held at the Utah in Power and Light byilding Tremonton. Merrill Glenn of Brigham City was elected president for the coming year. Lawrence Carter of Park Valley was named as vice president, and David Peterson of Ogden as secretary. The group discussed problems pertinent to Box Elder cattleMusic men and listed them for presentation to the County Planning council when it next meets. Gordell Brown, assistant county agent, said also that plans were made for a membership muClasses in ' instrumental banuet to be held this fall sic sponsored by the Board of Education for students in Brigham City and surrounding areas will begin next Monday accordHIGH SCHOOL SUMMER RECREATION ing to Wayne Johnson, BEHS instructor, i summer In releasing r the SWIMMING: schedule, Johnson said that the 1. Registration South Stake, Monday, June 11, high school has several string instruments which may be used 9 oclock until 12 oclck. 3rd grade through 8th by students for a small rental grade. fee. People who have questions June 11, 2. Registration North Stake, Monday, concerning the rental of these 3rd grade through 8th 1 oclock until 4 oclock. instruments, or .other questions about the classes, should phone grade. him at 576. 3. High school students swim Monday and 7 :30 p.m.' June each 11th, Following is the Schedule for week. Begin Friday instrumental instruction: 4. Adults and Family Nights swim Tuesday Monday, June 11, BEHS band and Thursday each week. Begin June 12th, room 9 a. m Beginning clari7:30 p.m. net; 10 a. m., Beginning cornet; H a. m., Beginning trombone; SOFTBALL: 1:30 p. m., Beginning flute; 2.30 1. North Stake girls Monday each week. p. m., Beginning saxophone. Tuesday, June 12, BEHS band 2. North Stake boys Thursday each week. room 9 a. m. Cadet band (next 3. South Stake girls Friday each week. falls 9th grade students); 1:30 p. m., Beginning violin; - 2:30 p. BASEBALL: m Beginning cello and string v 1. High School students Pioneer Park Wednesbass. 7 June 13, BEHS week each Wednesday, p.m. day band room 9 a. m., Band B, Other Activities: (next falls 8th grade); 1:30 p. m.,' 1. Handball, Basketball, Badminton, Volleyball, Beginning twirlers (any student above 6th grade); 2:30 p. m., AdWrestling and Boxing can be enjoyed Monday, vanced triwlers (students with week. of each and Friday Tuesday, Thursday at least one year twirling experience). further for Harris Vernal Contact Thursday,' June 14, I?EHS tion. Phone 109. band room 9 a. Divi s The includes an access road along the old UIC grade, coming from the north parallel to the Union Pacific tracks, and eight feet along the banks of the ponds. Persons cutting through the fields and getting out of the eight foot boundry will be trespassing and could be prosecuted. Other wildlife groups have been stocking in this area also. Fish have been put in Wells-vill- e reservoir. The Tremonton club has also done planting at Locomotive springs southwest of Snowville. In late June and early July, other waters will ' get new fish. The stocks of catch-siz- e heavy runoff in some streams of the northern part of the state has made the stocking program hazardous in these waters. Because of the high streams, lake and reservoir fishing will probably be best in this area. Low water conditions have been predicted for the south part of the state, and streams in this section should be clear. Many of the High Uinta streams which are open to angling for the June 9 opening may- be closed by the bad weather if it continues there. The fishing hours for the season are 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily. The general season will last 128 days and closes October right-of-wa- Members of the local American Legion Auxiliary are completing arrangements for special events planned for ladies attending the state convention to be held here June 21, 22 and 23. Mrs. C. V. Forsgren is general, chairman in charge of convention plans for the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary ladies are busy for planning special events visiting ladies at the coming convention, according to Mrs. Forsgren. The traditional memorial service will be held Thursday evening, June 21, at the Box Elder stake tabernacle, where an imFreedom pageant, pressive Through the Years, will be presented. Mrs. R. N. Price will be narrator for the presentation. J. Earl Johnston will be vocal soloist, and Mrs. Margaret T. Johnsen will be accompanist The general public will be invited to attend the service. of the outstanding social , One events of the convention .will take place Friday afternoon, June 22, at 4 p. m., when the Gold Star Tea will be in the lovely gardens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Knudson, 453 South Main street That evening the Auxiliary ladies attending the convention will entertain their husbands as guests at the Department Auxiliary banquet scheduled to be held at the Tropical Restaurant at 7:30 p. m. The Department Breakfast will be held at the Tropical Restaurant, Saturday morning at 7 a. m. The ladies are also assisting with other features of the convention including parade arrangements, registration, recepprotion, housing, finance, grams, etc. . Working with Mrs-- Forsgren chaircommittee convention as men are the following: Registration, Merle Malmrose; convention programs, Joyce Loveland; finance, Emily Severns; parade, Mary Robinette; housing, Arietta Rasmussen; Department Auxiliary banquet, Esther Hodges; reception, Vera Burt; decorations Elsie Jensen; memorial service, Bessie Eskelsen and Veart Fife; Eight and Forty banquet, Kathryn Fishburn; credentials, NanPearl music, cy Forrester; arrangemeeting Compton; ments, Bertie Smith; Ruth Bott, idents breakfast, publicity, Ruth Jensen, and Gold Star Tea, Connie Seashore. Five hundred pounds were place in Honeyville springs by the group last week. Mr. Balls said the springs are' open to public fishing but sportsmen should use only the been has obtained which through an agreement with private land owners. SIX PAGES . BeylmiaAgainVicfimofVandals; Fixtures, Furnishings Destroyed For June 9 Opening; Water High Water in the Box Elder area have received some of these fish, according to Myrland Balls, president of the Box Elder Wildlife Federation. The local club has supervised planting of two truck loads of fish at Mantua, one at the bridge and one in the fields. These fish were planted two weeks ago. 6, 1956 n held in his honor on Sunday evening, June 10, beginning at 6:30 p. m. in the Brigham City LDS Third ward chapel. He will enter the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City on June 20, and will depart from Salt Lake City on June 27. He will be gone for two and one-hal- f years. Elder Watkins is a graduate of the Box Elder High school with the class of 1954 and has been enrolled at the University of Utah for the past two years, where he has been majoring in studies. An excellent program has been prepared for Sunday evening and his many friends are invited to attend the testimonial, according to Bishop Eber-har- t Zundel. Boy Slightly Hurt When Hit 4 By Automobile Red Cross Director Sets Oozing Drivers Cause 50 of Accidents During May Drivers who dozed at the wheel of traveling motor vehicles caused more than 50 per-- , cent of the traffic accidents which occurred in Box Elder county during the month of May, according to the state Highway Patrol. An accident which claimed the life of a Louisiana girl during the early morning hours of Sunday, June 3, two miles south of the Idaho line near Strevell, Idaho, on U. S. Highway 30S, was believed to have occurred from the same cause, Trooper Evan Green reported. A second accident early Sun seven-year-ol- d day morning was investigated at 7 a. m. near Blue Creek also on Highway SOS, by Trooper William C. Sackett, when the driver fell asleep' and the car rolled over. Victim of the first accident, Wilda Lloyd West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William West of Villeplatte, La., died of head injuries about 15 minutes after the car in which she was riding left the highway, struck a pile of rocks, and rolled over, Sunday at 4.30 a. rn. Investigating officers said the drover, William West, Jr., 20, brother of the victim, apparently went to sleep while driving his mother and sister to Moun tain Home, Idaho, where the row pit, careened back across family was to join their father, the highway and rolled over, who is employed there. completely demolishing the ve The mother, Lou Ada West, hide. Campbell was taken to 40, was taken to the Burley hos- the Valley hospital at Tremon-topital at Burley, Idaho, where by a passing motorist, where she was treated for broken ribs, he was treated for facial cuts cuts, bruises and shock. The and then released, Trooper Sac driver was uninjured. kett stated. Driver of the car in the secCampbell was cited for reckond accident was identified as less driving. Members of the State Highway Patrol issued a plea to local people who are planning vaca tions, to allow time for sleep and rest, and avoid driving on injury. Campbells car went out of the highways while in an excontrol, going off the right hausted condition, Trooper Sac-ketshoulder of the road, into a bar- reported. Robert C. Campbell, 23, of Portland, Ore., who was enroute to Arizona, Trooper Sackett reported. He was accompanied by two companions who escaped 9 i Local Meeting Sheldon Williamson of Francisco, director of field vice for the Pacific Division of the American - Red Cross will attend a meeting of the Box Elder County Red Cross to be held Thursday evening, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. The public is Invited to join the county Red Cross board of directors at the meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms over the Box Elder County Bank, to Kear the message of Mr. Williamson. Election of. officers will take Williamsons place following talk, as well as other matters of business. John Howard will preside at the meeting. |