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Show Univeesal Microfilming Corp. wm 141 Peirpont Ave. Salt VOLUME 50, NUMBER 40 BRIGHAM Lake CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1956 6 Pages , ' , ,'wVv. - ;- Jaycees Offer Special Prizes for Ladies at Annual Duck Carnival Local Building & l 1 Totals $68,900 , SyJw$ r I t aJ2.' f w. f m ,,t . - ? V - ly: "J 4 4 4 j --Gr-AN flPV ' Zue ml W 1 I" t ' fcTSk&s- - jg I1 , . fek rjrPMz' thousands DEAD FISH Leo Young, migratory ' bird refuge employee, surveys the of trash fish killed in a poisoning campaign to preserve and protect the duck food supply threatened by the uncontrolled" increase in the fish population in refuge waters. TRUE FISH STORY Bird Refuge Declares War on Trash d re-bo- lt 20-fo- e 4 Frank Rees, son of Mr. and a Leon Rees, sustained bad cut on his knee, Saturday, Sept. 29, in a farm accident. The seventh graders knee required several stitches to close the wound. He is now up and about. The accident happened on Saturday, cooperating with the youngsters school attendance record. Young Frank missed just a part of a day in the first grade during his elementary school education. His junior high schooling began unlucky with a sick spell the first day making it impossible for a perfect record this year. Mrs. $22,000. R. M. Eck, garage at 235 South Fourth West, $1,200. , Twelve lovely prizes, desired by any lady, have been added to the generous list of prizes being offered at the annual Duck Carnival Friday evening, Oct. 12, at the Armory, it was announced this week by Howard Simcox and Mark event. of the annual Nielsen, Ladies must be present at the time of the drawing to be eligible to win these useful prizes. Plans for the Duck Carnival Jaycee-sponsor- DEMOLISHED VEHICLE The demolished car shown above carried the driver a total distance of 582 feet after leaving the highway west of Corinne Saturday night. The driver, Harold M. Reddick of Pocatello, Idaho, was hospitalized with broken ribs, a back injury and lacerations Idahoan Injured David Call, residence on east side of Second East and Fourth In North, $14,000. at Lamar Valentine, garage 374 South Eighth West, $1,000. Harold M. Reddick of PocaalC. C. Watkins, residence Idaho, was hospitalized terations at 87 North First East, tello, and his 1951 model car was com$1,500. pletely demolished as the result of an accident Saturday night west of Corinne. William C. Sackett, Trooper officer, reported investigating that Reddick apparently failed 20 to negotiate a turn in the highway and his car left the highA house to house canvas of way on the right shoulder, travBrigham City is being conduct- eling a total distance of 582 feet ed by the Seventh ward afford- before coming to a stop in the the barrow pit on the opposite side ing all in the community opportunity to secure tickets to of the road. hear the noted Swanee Singers, Reddick caught a ride into Saturday, Oct. 20, in the Box El- Corinne where he was picked der stake tabernacle. up by Trooper Tewayne WoodIn connection with the perso- land and brought to the Cooley nal contacting done by the Memorial hospital for treatward committee members will ment of broken ribs, a back inbe other North and South stake jury, and lacerations of the ward workers participating in head. the project. lie was released from the hosChristmas cards, all occasion pital on Monday afternoon to cards, sympathy cards, gift wrap- return to his home, Sackett repings of all kinds are being sold ported. with a free ticket given each The investigation is still pendA First District Court officer jury three box purchase. The ticket ing, the investigating found Virgil L. Jeppsen, 45, of permits a family to attend the said. 701 West Forest street, guilty chorus presentation. of second degree burglary, with At the present time there is intent to commit rape, follow- a total of 60 members in the ing six hours of deliberation on chorus, plus a very talented - who Friday night.- pianist, Grace Richards, The case went to the jury af- serves as accompanist and in in ter a three-datrial Friday solo presentations at the piano night at approximately 5 p. m. and organ. Also appearing as The verdict was returned at 11 soprano soloist is Dean Stewart Robert Patterson of Little Zarboch, who is widely known p. m. was convicted on a charge Valley musical in Lake Salt City Jeppsen was charged with enof drunken driving when he ape tering a home northwest of peared before Judge B. C. Call in August and threatenTuesday morning in City Court, a Mexican woman and her ing Patterson was cited for drunkthree daughters with a gun. He en driving by Trooper William also made indecent demands on C. Sackett following an accident the women, according to the on Sept 7 when Patterson apcomplaint parently missed a curve in the During an ensuing struggle road while driving on the Bird with the mother, he " and the Refuge road, two miles west of woman both suffered shot-guBrigham City. wounds. Judge Call pronounced a $150 Sentence will be pronounced jail sentence Proceedings of the General fine or by Judge Lewis Jones on Oct. on the felony Priesthood meeting being held Patterson paid the fine, accord9, at 10 a. m. at the tabernacle in Salt Lake ing to. Trooper Sackett. count. City will be rebroadcast over a closed radio circuit in the tabernacle at Brigham City next Saturday evening, Oct. 6, at 7 Swanee Singers Set Oct. Concert Jury Declares Drunken Driver Is Convicted y LDS n BEHS Student Placed On Polio List for Saturday Crash Of Burglary First Tug, The Utah, on Friday Frank Rees Sustains Badly Cut Knee Sat. Building permits issued during the month of September by Varnick Hansen, city building inspector, totaled $68,900, Hansen reported this week. Nine permits were issued, including four for new residences. Those applying for building permits are listed as follows; F. P. Cook, garage, at 145 South Fifth East, $1,200. M. H. King Co., remodeling old Blocks building, $1,000. Norman John, residence on the west side of Second West, between Sixth and Seventh North, $12,000. residence Mrs. Ray Harper, at Ninth East on Beecher Lane, Jeppsen Guilty Great Salt Lake Navy Will Launch The first of eight tugs to be used on the Great Salt Lake crossing project has arrived at Little Valley and will be launched from the marine ways on the north end of the harbor on Friday, Oct. 5. This first tug, to be called The Utah, arrived in Little Valley on Sept. 19 and has been assembled on the job site by Gunderson Brothers Engineering Co. of Portland, Ore. Prior to being shipped to Little Valley, the tugs are comand the pletely water-testecut into two sections for shipping. It is anticipated that it will take a crew of 10 men approximately 80 days to and weld the sections of the eight tugs together. Built of cortin steel because of its great resistance to rust, the tugs are 60 feet long, have a beam, draw six and one-hal- f feet of water (because of the shallow lake), have a pusher-typbow, weigh 90 tons and will go six knots when towthe ing. A trial run proved tugs could go as fast as ten knots without a load. waterfowl habitat and rid the refuge waters of the increasing number of trash fish. These fish muddy the water and consume a great quantity of duck food and the eradication program should materially improve this supply, Superintendent Wilson said. The waters included in the program are all below the diversion dams on Bear River, he pointed out. We had too many fish for the good of the ducks and they had to be reduced in number, Wilson said. This same program is being carried out on a number of federal refuge areas as well as in several popular fishing lakes and reservoirs in Utah where the increase of trash fish has become a problem Remington Automatic Shotgun Heads List of Valuable Prizes for Sportsmen Attending September . Fish, Kills 75,000 During Past Week Effectiveness of a trash fish poisoning campaign at the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge is being measured this week as employees on the federal sanctuary make preliminary estimates on the number of fish destroyed. According to Van Wilson, refuge superintendent, they estimated that approximately 75,000 fish were killed following the Sept. 29 application of Rotenone. Average weight of the fish observed was set at 10 pounds making a total of 750,000 pounds or 375 tons of trash fish destroyed. Rotenone, which is not harmful to ducks or plant growth, attacks the gills of fish and suffothem, Wilson said. It is THEYRE BIG Leo Young cates derived from a plant which grows holds one of the big carp in South America. killed during the past week The reason given by the suat the bird refuge. The fish perintendent for the poisoning averaged 10 pounds and ap- program, which is being carried out on a number of federal proximately 75,000 were sanctuaries, is to improve the In Court 60-da- Singing Mothers p. m. A Brigham City High school student from is suffering slight paralysis in the right leg following the diagnosis of poliomyelitis last Thursday, Sept. 28, by a local physician. Bonnie Forsgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fors-gde463 North Third West, left Tuesday, Oct. 2, for an appointment with a bone specialist in Ogden, It has not been necessary to hospitalize the young girl. The family stated, when contacted Tuesday, that they felt fotunate hat the case was no more serious. The young paient is hopeful that with therapy she will soon regain the use of her leg. It was learned just before press time that the young student, after consulting with the bone specialist in Ogden, was admitted into St. Benedicts hospital. She is confined to room 212 near the polio isolation ward Perform Today are progressing rapidly, the Is Their a Tug-Bo- at stated, and tickets are now available from any local in ; Living Captain cost a one of at dollar Jaycee Box Elder County? each. This years event will feature Is there a tug boat captain all new plans with games beIf ing provided for various types living in Box Elder county? we of sportsmen, including a bow so, and he is unemployed, and arrow shoot, a rifle range, have news for him. The only job opening at the trout snag, duck ring, dart n Morrison-Knudsegame, bingo, and many other present time at the Promonat project old. for and young Sames t Prizes totaling $1200 will be tory Point is for a this was learned it captain, awarded at the various concesweek while conversing with sions during the evening. Featured prize of the evening Doug Miller, manager of the local Employment Security ofwill be a Remington automatic fice. shot-guwhich will recoilless So, Mr. Captain, if you are be given away free of charge to the holder of the lucky ticket. interested in becoming emIt will not be necessary for the ployed again, this is your chance. winner of this prize to be presented at the time of the drawtug-boa- n ing. Other prizes to be given away at intervals throughout the evening include a ladies carvwrist watch, a nine-piecing and steak knife, a set of waterless cookware, an automatic electric skillet, a Ron-soelectric shaver, a Magic Maid electric toaster, and complete Empire kitchen tool set. Sandwiches will be sold by Jayceettes during the evening. Jaycees invite people to bring the entire family to the Duck Carnival, as it is planned this year to appeal to young and old alike. there. According to her father she will be required to remain there for two weeks undergoing physical therapy. It was learned that the polio had stricken both legs. Her condition is reported as good as can be expected at this time. " Priesthood Meeting to Be Broadcast Here District Governor Pays Visitation to Brigham City Now Left-Han- Turn d Causes Accident turn proved disastrous for Elmer Bryce Hopkins of 338 West Third South, Friday evening at 6 p. m., when the car A left-han- d collided with one driven by Henry Lysne of El Cajan, Calif. Hopkins was drivnig north on First West and attempted to make a turn, signalling to that effect. He made a wide turn to the right while car to waiting for a south-boungo by, according to reports filed in the City Police office. The Lysne car was driving north behind the Hopkins car and attempted to pass Hopkins just as he made the turn and drove into the right side of Lysne's car. P. R. Parker, investigating officer, estimated $100 damage to the Lysne car and $5 to the Hopkins car. He cited Hopkins for making an improper left-han- d ed e Highway Patrol Held Training School Monday Seven members of the State Highway Patrol serving in Box Elder and Cache counties attended a day of special training in Brigham City Monday, according to Sgt. Ed Pitcher, head of the Highway Patrolmen in Box Elder county. During the morning session held in the City Court room, instructions and demonstrations were given in the use of chemical agents including smoke and tear gas and proper use of gas masks. The course was directed Lieutenant Jack F. Gridley First ward Primary will be by hosts to the first South stake of Ogden. The afternoon '"Session was Primary dancing party Satur- held at the City Firing Range day afternoon, Oct. 6, in the east of Brigham City, where Sgt. First ward hall. Sam Hatch of Vernal conducted m. 3 at will p. begin Dancing s with a charge of 10 cents to be a course in the use of machine made to defray cost of orches- including revolvers, guns, rifles and riot-guntra. Attending the training school All children in the stake between the ages of eight and 12 were Sgt. Pitcher, Trooper William Sackett, Trooper TeWayne are invited to attend. It Is hoped by those in charge Woodland, and Patrolman Ralph that the party will be success- Hotter from Box Elder county; ful and like parties will be held and Sgt Earl Hunsaker; Trooper each month during the winter Roland Rees and Trooper Leonard Jeppsen of Cache county. season. Instructors will be in attendance and assist the children with ballroom and round dancing. The Madsen family orchestra from Honeyville will furnish music for the afternoon. South Stake States First Primary Dance fire-arm- Typical Autumn Weather Prevails Caution Hunters On Fire Danger Typical autumn weather has prevailed over the Brigham City region for the past, week with warm days and cool crisp nights being enjoyed by local residents. Madam Autumn has taken her paint brush in hand once again as can be seen by looking at the colorful displays of autumn leaves on the mountains east of here. ; and low High temperatures as recorded by Charles Clifford, local weather recorder, are listed below as follows: This meeting is for priesthood mefnbers only. In addiElk hunters who will be leavtion to the North and South ing this weekend for mountain Rotary club in 99 countries and to make plans for the club Box Elder stakes, priesthood and forest camps were cautioncontain two throughout the free world are to' be The engine-roomembers from the Bear River, at the 48th represented to use the utmost care to preed . enMarine South Bear River, and Malad united in an endeavor to pro- annual convention of Enterprise Inforest fire, Forest Ranger vent Rotary GM-27stakes have been invited. mote international understandgines and an auxiliary Today is the day Singing Murle Markham pointed out. to Mothers in North and South Box This is always considered engine for lights, compressed ing, good will and peace. That ternational, which will be held Forest and range conditions next be one of the best meetings of Elder stakes have been waiting air, and the pumps. The power was the message of Richard L. in Lucerne, Switzerland, in Cache National Forest the kiloof 25 an output the general conference sessions, for. Evans of Salt Lake City, goverplant has are extremely critical, Ranger watt hours instead of the usual nor of District 165 of Rotary InThey will join a chorus of Markham said this week. HunIt is believ ternational, in addressing the five kilowatt-hours- . 500 singing mothers throughout ters and campers should use exed the increase in power is for Rotary club of Brigham City, church the to raise their voices treme care with will cigarettes, which rods the magnesium in song at the dedication of the Friday, following a conference matches and campfires in order new Relief society building. be placed along the sides of the with local Rotary officers and to protect vital watersheds. The group traveled to the turn. tugs for solving the corrosion committee chairmen. to Tuesactivities on In addition Lake the Salt tabernacle problem. The four fuel tanks, inter- of Rotarys 9,100 clubs within day and practiced together with the large group. Up to that connected by four-incpipe, will their own communities to protime they had been practicing hold 8,500 gallons of diesel, al- mote this objective, Evans exin stake groups. International most an entire weeks supply. plained, Rotary The chorus is directed by Mrs, has spent more than $2,000,000 Also on board is a Florence Jeppersen Madson. tank to provide fresh water for in recent years through its proThey will also sing Friday at gram of student fellowships, drinking purposes. two general sessions of LDS An oddity of these tugs, which which enable outstanding colconference. will be apparent to everyone lege graduates to study for one It is interesting to note that seeing them, is the pilot house year in countries other than of the 26 singers from South which sits 17 feet above the their own, as Rotary .. ambassastake the group represents 116 main deck. This is necessary so dors of good will. Since 1947, children and 18 missionaries, the pilot can see over the barg- when this program was estabThe number from North stake lished, 834 Rotary Fellowships es. was unavailable at press time. Other equipment includes a have been awarded to students stake from the winch for towing; in 61 countries for study in 40 Organists hydraulic a countries. groups have included: Ethel floodlights; four With fellowship and service Poulter and Wanda Johnson. search light whose beam will At a recent five stake pracextend one mile; two whistles, to others as its keynote, Rotary the provides a common ground for and tice, Bear River, South Bear one River, Malad, North and South other hand operated; a fog 431,000 business and professionBox Elder, held in the Sixth horn; stainless steel propellers al executives throughout the ward, each stake contributed which will not rust; and diamo- free world, regardless of differ non-skind-pattern potluck dinner which was serving nationalities or political or plated ed at noon following the two the Rotary religious beliefs, decking. be- district governor hour morning practice and pre emphasized. Before actual fabricating In addition to the promotion ceeding the four hour afternoon gan on the tugs, scale models of practice. both tugs and barges were made of international understanding, South stake singers also par-tie- d special emphasis so they could be tested for ma- he continued, together recently with lovespeeds, is being placed on this program weight, neuverability, ly, handkerchief gifts presented etc. The tugs were then built by Rotary clubs in this district, includes 42 groups in to the singers from the South LEAD SINGERS TODAY Five stake Singing Mother groups from Northern Utah will upside down so that flat weld- whichUtah-Idahboard stake Relief society area, including ing, the easiest and fastest weld- the join the large group of singing mothers today in the Salt Lake tabernacle for the dedicaBoard presidency included: Mrs. southwestern Wyoming. , ing method, could be used. tion of the Relief Society building. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Madsen (Mrs. Madsen is the District Governor Evans urgEdith Baddley, Mrs. May Balls, former Florence seven tugs, The remaining Jepperson,) center look over music that has been practiced 'by the local L. SPEAKER Richard Evans, district goverMrs. Camille Bennion and Mrs also to be named after the wes- ed the local Rotary club to be ROTARY Shown with the Madsens are Mrs. Afton Rees, left, South Box Elder 11. ladies since club May local Reof service nor addressed the well at International, Norene the Rotary Oldroyd, secretary. Rotary tern states, will be launched represented Blanche Johnson, Bear River stake director, center; and Mrs. PenMrs. . stake director; also Orval served were At right is to be held last Friday during an official visitation. freshments about ten days apart, following district conference Elder stake director. Box North Lake Reeder, in in the 1957 Freeman. Salt Alf ny club and ceremonies. practice. City following March, Sackett, Rotary president Fridays Local Rotary Club, Meets With Officers And Friday 500-hp- 1 h n 300-wa- d o left-han- d left-han- d |