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Show """"T. I Univeesal hV::v i I : : , 'M ""4 J nww- - Ml 141 Peirpont Ave PI M Salt vm- VOLUME 59, - Little Valley "1 Worker Drops W. Hyde, De- Cornish became short of breath after working about 30 minutes and stopped to rest Upon resuming work, he collapsed and was taken by ambulance to the first aid station where Mrs. Lucille Graham, registered nurse, declared him dead. Although his home was listed as Midvale, Mrs. Cornish was located in Brigham City where the couple had taken an apart Jensen, Brigham Wayne has City building contractor, been awarded the contract for preparing the new Brigham City offices of Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan association, Ralph C. Duvall, president, announced this week. The new savings and loan office, Brigham Citys first, will be situated on the southwest corner of Main and Forest streets. Remodeling, together with fur- Teachers and Parents Meet Nov. 28-2- 9 conferences at have 28 and 29, it was announced this week. Junior division as well as senior division conferences will be held on these dates it was explained. Following" the"' same general plan as used in previous years, pupils will not attend school on these two days and parents will have the opportunity of visiting with teachers to talk over problems and check student progress. In the past, these conferences successful have been highly with a large percentage of parents attending the appointment sessions. , The ' conference committee for the junior division Is composed of Claire Bailey, chairman, Mrs. Helen Pierce, Morgan Ilawkes and Joseph Tillotsen. , .Owen Westenskow is chairman of the senior division conference committee.' r Elder High school been scheduled for Nov. Box will nishings and equipment, approach $30,000 in cost. Work on the project has already begun. Motif for our new Brigham City office will be the same as our modern offices in Ogden, Duvall said. Customer convenience and comfort are our uppermost aim. The latest in savings and loan facilities will be atmosprovided in a home-likphere. There will be fluorair conditioning, glare-fre- e escent lighting, and modern office machines for quick, fast entries. There will be new, modern furniture throughout. Architects are Hodgson and Holbrook, Ogden. Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan association received authorization in October from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington, D. C., to establish a branch in Brigham City. Opening is scheduled for approximately the first of the year. e year-aroun- d Seventies Quorum Holds Dinner Meet The Fifth quorum of Seventies will hold a special dinner meeting at the Fourth ward recreation hall on Saturday, Nov 17, starting at 7 p. m., it was announced this week by Lester P. Knight, Herman B. Hotter and committed in Floyd Carter, charge. Following the dinner by the ladies of the quorum, a program a will, be presented including talk and showing of' colored slides on the Salt Lake choir tour of Europe,, presented by Victor J. Nelson of Salt Lake ! City. 2. Corinne Opera House Marker to Be Presented at DUP Convention neral arrangements. rinne opera house, a famous building of early Utah history which stood on the northwest corner of the LDS block. A stone monument has been erected on the exact spot to hold the Annual convention of the cen- bronze plaque. counBox Elder tral camp of the The' dedication program will ty Laughters of the Utah Pio- consist of musical numbers, the neers is scheduled for Saturday, of the Corinne opera Nov 17, in the Corinne LDS cha- story house, presentation to the camp counL. Mrs. Jennie Jones, pel, this of the plaque, dedicatory prayannounced ty president, er, remarks from a county and week. state officer and others. conThe general session will Mrs. Alice Norman, captain of vene from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. in the Corinne DUP camp, will ditake and Mrs. Jones of up charge rect the program. Mrs. Della in 16 from the camps reports business Owens is historian. Music Is beBox Elder county, ing arranged by Mrs. Dyan matters, presentation of visitors Jones and Mrs. Martha Smoot. from the national society and Other officers of the Corinne remarks from visiting dignitarcamp include Norma Bosley, ies. first vice captain; Adele Chrisofficers Box Elder county second vice captain, and will also entertain the visitors tensen, Anderson, secretary. at a luncheon previous to the Margaret A crowd is expected for convention at the Tropical Res- the large dedication which will take taurant in Brigham City. outside the monument place following the if the weather by Immediately All forpermits. convention, dedication program mer residents of Corinne are esis scheduled in Which a plaque invited, also those infrom the national society will be pecially Co- - terested in the history of Utah, the of honor in presented said Mrs. Norman. Making arrangements for the convention with Mrs. Jones are Back-to-Scho- o! Jennie Carlson, first vice presided Cora Olsen, second vice president; Katheryn Olsen, secretary; Andrea Huggins, corresponding secretary; and other officers of the Box Elder county camp. Prelude and postlude for the convention will be played by Charlotte Johnson, counParents of Box Elder High ty organist. school students are reminded of event planthe Wednesned, for this evening, with the day, in conjunction regular high school PTA meet; Special Corinne Farm Bureau At Farm Bureau An orientol foods demonstrae tion is to be highlight of Farm Bureau Ladies meeting Monday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 2 p. m. in the Corinne LDS ward. Mrs. Jane Tsushima is in charge with other young Japanese mothers assisting. They plan to demonstrate preparation of chop suey, sweet and sour spareribs, and noodles other Japanese dishes. The general public is invited to join with the Farm Bureau ladies for this special program. Meeting Called Corinne will Farm Bureau Local meet in special session for a Ask Continuation of Drought Area Designation for West Box Elder . County Commissioners Let Electrical Bid,. Propose Budget Appropriation Increases Steps were taken at the Nov. 5 county commissioners meeting to again designate the western part of Box Elder county as a drougth area, following the same boundary as last year and a resolution to this effect was forwarded to Gov. J. Bracken Lee. ' The action came after County Agent Fullmer Alim reported that he had gone over the area with Taylor Allen chairman of the state drought committee who made a simi lar recommendation to the national committee. In other actions, the commis- a recommendation made by sioners opened bids for electriRanger Murle Markham cal wiring and fixtures for the withdraw a small portion board of education offices at land from the county tax rolls the court house and awarded so that it could be purchased the contract to Ruel W. Eskel-se- and included in the Wellsville on his low bid of $1,562.84. Mountain area project when The commissioners authorized they found that It was assessed or-es- t n, the county clerk to publish noto increase tice of intentions the budget appropriation for the justices court fund by $2,000 and the county road fund by $20,000. They took favorable action on at only 50 cents an acre. . The commissioners agreed to split the cost of a used dictating machine with Cache county, to be used by Horace Carlson, juvenile officer for the two coun- A visiting accrediting team 56, 65 of Utahs 80 public and teachers, teacher load,, pupil from the Utah State committee private high schools were mem- load, athletics, school activity of the Northwest Association of bers of the Northwest associa- funds. Three member schools Secondary and Higher school tion. Name Common Faults will be at Box Elder High school, were warned," 23 were advisIn Utah the most common Thursday, on an annual inspec- ed and 39 were fully approved. violations are in these four tion tour. Box Elder High school was ful- areas; teacher load, professional This organization which repre- ly accredited during1 the 1955-5-6 includes which preparation and western states seven sents term, for the first time in a teaching without proper certifi' antwo territories, recently number of. years. cation or outside major and minounced a policy which will reIn announcing the fully ap- nor fields, and inadequacy of asto adherence stricter quire listatus of . Box Elder Utah proved school, . Wilburn N. Ball, the library budget ' and the standards if sociation High brarians training. accredibe are fto high schools chairman of the Utah committee Starting last week, the Utah ted. wrote to E. W. Payne committee will visit 32 high This policy has been adopted as follows;Principal schools to determine their elias a result of actions taken by should be commended gibility for membership, the the reginoal association in which for You the effort you have made to visit to Box Elder being Thursof the state recommendations become fully accredited as you day afternoon. The group will committee have been ignored were advised a year ago. arrive at noon. and schools have been, .given Following this inspection trip, The state committee visited but advised or approv your school last fall. They ap five members of the committee ed but warned status. attend the annual meeting predated the visit in your will Motives Are Explained of association which is being the wish and to commend school you reThe motive behind such held In Portland, Ore., Dec. 2 to gional action is to meet more for: 1. A fine student-teache- r 5 and following this meeting, fully the objectives of the or- morale. Utah high schools will be addevelare the which' ganization 2. Fine facilities, particu- vised as to their association stapolicies opment of educational tus. facilities. gymnasium larly and activities which will extend of teachers. A 3. fine List Committee Members staff and inlprove educational opporThe state committee wish to Members of the Utah committunities and services; development of criteria of evaluation commend your administration tee include W'ilburn N. Ball, which will continually stimulate, and faculty for the improvement chairman, director Of secondary over education. State School office, evaluate and accredit vital edu- in literary expenditures cational effort; and promotion last year and the amount of Salt Lake City; D. V. Tregeagle, Provo High school q f - cooperative relationships work done toward the general principal The Russell G. Merrell, principal and secondard among higher in- - improvement of facilities. ' stitutions of learning . in order general appearance of the build' Panguitch High school; Paul K ing is much improved. All this Walker, principal. Springville to attain these ends. : The Northwest association has should do much to improve the High school; Ellis McAllister, Ben Lomond High principal reciprocal relations with the atmosphere of the school." Status in the association is school; Terrance Hatch, proother accrediting associations which means that students trans. determined by the degree to fessor of secondary education, ferring from one region to an- which each school meets stan USAC;, Leo Provost, head deother will have their credits ac dards in the following areas partment of secondary educacepted in the same manner as buildings, library and labora- tion, University of Utah; and they are accepted by institu tory, personnel, books and bud- Golden Woolf, profesosr of eduBrigunits, cational administration, tions within their association. get, records, graduation During the school year 1955-- school atmospher, preparation of ham Young university. . . Elder Groups )Vill Meet Saturday for Annual Convention Box , meeting on policy development this evening Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m.' in the Corinne LDS ward hall. It is urgent that all Farm Bureau members attend, spokes men said today. Elder High on Inspection Tour , HISTORIC SITE This is the old Corinne Opera House, which was condemned and torn down during the winter of 1951-5A historic marker will be placed at the site Saturday by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in commemoration of the once proud structure built in 1870 and dedicated on July 4 of that year, 1 ties. 1 kw ment recently. The body was taken to Salt Lake City by plane to await fu- To Be Prepared an , They took up the matter of Improving the traffic hazard at the junction of U. S. 30-- and the Hansel Valley road with Jack Craven, district engineer for the State Road commission along with a number of other highway matters including a cattle underpass at the Joseph Nichols place on the Promontory road. This request was denied. . The county officials referred to the road department a request to lower a culvert after hearing from a delegation composed of Leslie Jensen, R. N. Burt, Mrs. J. Norris Larsen, Clinton Burt and Herbert Orme, County Clerk K. B. Olsen reported on his investigation on of the fire insurance program the county and it was decided that agents from Brigham- City and the valley would be invited to meet with the commissioners to talk, over the proposal before any action was taken. A number of minor tax matters and other affairs were disposed of during the meeting. - Extend Sewer Night Slated At High School back-to-scho- The Brigham City ambulance carried the victim to the Cooley Memorial hospital where he was examined and given emergency treatment before being transferred to the Ogden hospital for specialized treatment. He received fractures of both legs and both arms and internal injuries, according to investigating officers. II. C. Hampton, assistant chief of police, said witnesses said the boy was returning from, a fruit stand across the highway from the school. Witnesses told investigating officers that he darted Into the line of traffic and in the path of a car driven by Joe Clyde 323 Cross street, OgJensen, den. Hampton said late Monday that the investigation was not complete, however, no citations were issued to the' driver of the car, School officials said the youth, had been granted permission to attend religious services and had apparently slipped across to the fruit stand before the services. David Jerry Yazzie was born Feb. 12, 1944, at Cortez, Colo., a son of David and Bah Yazzie . The road to recovery is long and hard but Bonnie Fors- gren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Forsgren, who was at-- ; tacked by polio early in Oc--' tober, is home now confined to ; , her bed. , She was confined to St. Benedicts hospital for a month , and will remain bedfast until , after New Years. With the help of a physio- therapist, who travels to Brig-- r ham City three times a week, . Miss Forsgren hopes soon to ; regain the use of muscles surrounding the ankle ol her,-rigleg. Mrs. Evelyn Kay, her visit--; school teacher, plans to , ing come and keep her busy with , her Junior class lessons and Qulg . NielBishop Durreli sen has offered to help her j with her church history so ; she may graduate from LDS seminary in the Spring with her classmates. ht - Vote Canvass" Complete, Note Minor Changes Sorority Dental Project Committee ing. A short program will be held at 8 p. m. in the auditorium, following which, parents will go to of their boys or the home-roogirls, where a typical class-roodiscussion will take place. Following the class period, parents will be invited to make a tour of the entire school, from the kitchen to the gymnasium, according to Mrs. VaLoy Boothe, president of the PTA.. Teachers will be honored during the evening in cooperation with American Education week which is being observed this week, and National Teacher Appreciation day scheduled Nov. 16. All parents are urged to attend the meeting, the class periods and the tour, and to meet the teachers at Box Elder High school. Busy With Plans for Saturday Drawing Knife and Fork Club Sets Meeting . extension of ' time for making sewer connections was granted at the last meeting of the Brigham City council, advancing the Nov. 5 deadline to Feb. 5, 1957. y The action came on a motion by by John Larsen, seconded Don Chase which carried unanimously. The extension was granted to give home owners an opportunity to make . connections after frost sets in, to minimize damage to lawns, and to take fuller advantage of available skilled labor, it was pointed out : J j at Intermountain school for the first time in August of this year. The body was shipped by' the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home to Shiprock, N. Mex., where services will be conducted in the Christian Reform church this Burial afternoon, Wednesday. will be at Shiprock. Officer Jay Christensen asThe official canvass of the sisted Hampton with the inveselection returns conducgeneral . is The the tigation. fatality comsixth in Bo? Elder county this ted Tuesday by the county a few in resulted missioners, year. minor corrections In totals but made no changes In the results as previously reported, it was Overheated Stove announced by K. B. Olsen, counCauses Fire Alarm , ty clerk. vote for President official The An overheated oil stove at the listed' at 5,804 residence of Helen Hammer, 28 Eisenhower was while Stevensons vote was set South Sixth East, resulted In'-fire call at 3:10 p. m., Tuesday. at 2,689. Senator Bennett was The condition was quickly cor- reelected by a vote of 4,816 to rected and no damage resulted, 3,632 for his Democratic rival while Representative Dixon rethe fire department reported. ceived 5,653 to 2,766 for Carlyle - F. Gronning. three-wa- y In the governors Is race, Box Elder voters favored George D. Clyde with 3,603 votes, L. C. Romney with 2,625 and Governor Lee with 2,241. The greatest correction was noted in the Dental project committee memProceeds go toward repair total for Curtis E. Calderwood, bers for Xi Alpha and Epsilon dental work for needy children, the only candidate for district Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi are under the age of 12, in this area. attorney. His vote was 5,798. On the county level, the corAssisting Mrs. Felt and Mrs. planning the annual are rected vote for state senator food and apron sale as well Jeppson with arrangements drawMrs. Evblyn Daines, Mrs. Nelda gave Kleon Kerr 4,411 and Haras the girl and boy prize ing for this Saturday, Nov. 17. Parsons and Mrs. Ruby Godfrey. old B. Felt 4,043. Ross C. Bowen According to Mrs. Lillian Felt Dental project committee received 2,773 votes for first disand Mrs. Edna Jeppson, members explained today .that trict representative to 2,011 for conbe will the drawing Box Elder County Welfare offi- Anthony W Owens. In district ducted at three p. m. in Breiten-beke- r cers, along with local dentists, two, Theo Richards received Electric. Winner need, not cooperate with the project. The 1,923 to 1,740 for A. J. Taylor. to win the county provides for extractions be in attendance Only 33 votes , separated the beautiful doll or erector set, only. This project takes care of candidates comIn the four-yea- r chairmen this years prizes, some of the children who need missioner race with Robert J. stressed.' repair work. Potter receiving 4,198 in his bid Food and apron sale will befor reelection and E. Emery this in need of Children 1 type m. at p. gin Tickets for the drawing are of help are refered to the so- Wight getting 4,231 to become the available from chapter members rority dental committee by the only Democrat to be elected to and at Milady Shop and Finer school nurse and arrangements office. The other commissioner race are made to have the work done. Cleaners. showed a spread of 92 votes between F. Leland Seely and George Davis with Seely accounting for 4,260 while Davis was totaling 4,168. In the school board race, Delbert E. Cook received more than enough votes in his home precinct of Willard to assure the election. He totaled 268 in this precinct, three votes more than was received by his closest rival, Ursel Hunsaker. Cooks total vote was listed at 403. The nursing home bond election lost by 366 votes, the totals being 3,041 in favor and 3,407 Time Period 90-da- Road to Recovery Long But Steady For Brigham Girl Yazzie. He enrolled Connection A Accident Sun. Brigham City's second traffic fatality in 1956 occurred student at Intermountain school Sunday when a was fatally injured when he was hit by a car on Highway 191, on the west side of the school. David Jerry Yazzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Yazzie of Hatch Trading Post, Cortez, Colo., died at 9:30 p.m. in the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden, four hours after the tragedy occurred. 12-fo- Oriental Foods Auto-Pedestri- Brigham City's Second Traffic Fatality In 1956 Occurred Late Sunday Afternoon puty Orlin Allen and Judge B. Little C. Call were called to Valley, Monday, to investigate the death of George F. Cornish, 53, Midvale, who apparently suffered a heart attack at work. . According to the official report of testimony, Corqish and a fellow worker, Edward Ballow, were engaged in sawing a log with a crosscut saw. START REMODELING Construction work was started this week on the new home for the Brigham City branch of the Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan association, to be located in the Brigham Hotel building at the corner of Main and Forest streets. Architects drawing above reflects the modern treatment. Remodeling and equipment will represent an investment of $30,000. 8 PAGES Intermountnin Student Met Death In Dead on Job Sheriff Warren Gfe 57 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 NUMBER 46 quif Parent-teache- Lake prs;zr.qcx A. rti1 READY FOR SATURDAY DRAWING Displaying the beautiful doll and erector set to be presented to some lucky winner Saturday, Nov. 17, at 3 p.m. at Breitenbekers are Beta Sigma Phi sorority members Mrs. John Godfrey, left, her daughter, Kay Lynn seated on the table; Mrs. Dick Parsons, right, with her children, Carolyn and Bnan, as they admire the prizes. The November meeting of the Knife and Fork club will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 29, at the Tropical Restaurant, according to Ross C. Bowen, secretary. Philip Cummins, world traveler, will be guest speaker and his topic will be Glamour Spots of the World. Knife and Fork club members are urged to reserve Nov. 29 to attend the dinner-meetin- Res- ervations should be made early and no later than 24 hours in advance. |
