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Show Grouse Creek Moisture Falls Below Average Last Woman Passed Year, Mercury Within Modem Range Moisture for the year 1956 was List High and Lows inches below the 30 year Maximum and minimum temaverage, it was learned this perature readings for the 12 week when Charles Clifford, lo- months were listed in the recal weather observer released port as follows: Jan. 8, 58; Jan. his annual report.. 21, 1; Feb. 22, 53: Feb. 2, 3 be. Snows and rains received dur- low; March 24, 76; March 6, 10; ing the 12 month period totaled April 21, 76. April 6, 25; May 31, 15.3 inches, it was reported, as 88; May 14, 33; June 28, 96; Juno compared with an average of 16, 45; July 9 and 10, 100; July 17.9. The 1956 moisture was 3.76 4, 53; Aug. 13, 96; Aug. 28, 48; inches less than the 19.06 inches Sept. 9, 92; Sept. 23, 36; Oet. 7, 83, Oct. 25, 27; Nov. 10, 60; Nov. received in 1955. Mrs. Clara E. Shaw Frost, 87, former resident of Grouse Creek, died 'Tuesday morning in Ogden.. Mrs-- Frost had been a member of the Relief society, Primary, Sunday school and genealogical committee of the Grouse Creek LDS ward. She was born Feb. 26, 1869, in England, a daughter of William and Elizabeth Morton Shaw. On May 11, 1886, she was mar-rieto Edward S. Frost in TooThe marriage was later ele. solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Frost died in 1934., For the past 12 years, Mrs. Frost had resided in Brigham City and Ogden. Surviving are five sons and daughters: David P. Frost, of Sparks, Nev.; William Frost, Mrs. Heber (Mary) Simpson, Mrs. Thomas D. (Ethel) Warbur-to- n of Ogden; Frank LeRoi Frost of Briyham City; 24 grandchildren; 51 Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p m.. in the Larkin Mortuary in Ogden with Bishop G. Stanley Brewer officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary in Ogden this evening, Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday until time of ser"" vices. Burial will be in the Grouse Creek cemetery on Friday at 1 Low Was Three Below Lowest temperature recorded during the past year was three below zero on Feb. 22 while the highest was on July 9 and 10 v.hen the mercury soared to the 100 degree mark. The only other date during the year when the temperature propped below the zero mark was on Dec. 5 when It reached one below. d Aged Woman Died Tuesday After Illness Mrs. Emma Anderson Eliason, of 24 North Second East street, died early Tuesday morning In the Cooley Memorial hospital after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Eliason was a member of the LDS church and formerly served as a Relief society teacher and worked in genealogy and temple work. ; 91, She was born Dec 3, 1865, in Hyrum, a daughter of Christian and Edvlna Sorensen Anderson. She was reared in Hyrum. On Dec. 22, 1884, she was married to August Eliason in Salt Lake City. They resided in Stone, Idaho. He died in 1904. Mrs. Eliason moved to Snowville and came to Brigham City in - 1914. ' Surviving . are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Leo Cottam of Brigham City; Bert Eliason of Malad, Idaho; Chester Eliason of Holbrook, Idaho; Mrs. D. G.'. Nelson of Snowville: Sid H. Eliason of Salt Lake City; 23 grandchildren, 54 and two , Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Brigham City LDS Fourth ward chapel with Bishop Clark P- - , Corinne MIA Plans North Stake Dance The Corinne ward M.I.A. will be hosts to members of North Box Elder stake wards at the dance on Satregular urday evening, Jan. 12. The dance will be held in the Corinne ward recreational hall beginning at 8:30 p. m. and music will be furnished by a Cache Valley orchestra. Refreshments will be sold by members of the Beehive classes from the Corinne ward. Everyone is invited to attend and have a good time, according to Bob Smoot and Marion Nicholas, ward activity counselors in charge of arrangements. fun-nig- Area Gets First may call at the Harold Felt Funeral Home this eve- Snow of ATHENIAN OFFICERS Working actively at Box Elder High school to sponsor outon based speech activities are members of the Athenian Club. Offistanding programs cers of the club are shown above, left to right, front row: Jeanne Noble, sponsor; Robert back row: .Lowell Tingey, Christensen, esident; and Edris Frodsham, secretary-treasureSydney Reeder, publicity manager; and Larry Moyes, activity vice-preside- r; Brigham City Police Department Notes 675 Arrests Made During Year of 1956 In the annual summary report made by the Brigham City Police Department for the year ending 1956, it was noted that a total of 675 arrests had been made by members of the department for various violations of. the law.. Heading the list of offenses was violation of road and driving laws, where 371 charges had been made. Of this number, 362 were found guilty as charged while nine were found guilty of lesser charges. The next most frequent violation concerned traffic and motor vehicle laws, such as improper registration and license plates, etc., which numbered 120. The report shows that 96 were found guilty as charged and 24 were found guilty of lesser charges. Charges of drunkenness numbered 71 with all being found guilty as charged. There were 50 parking violation arrests made with 47 being tound guilty as charged and three found guilty of lesser charges. Next on the list was driving while intoxicated. There were issued on this 25 citations charge. It was noted that the entire 25 cases were found guil. ty as charged. There were six arrests made for disorderly conduct, all of which were found, guilty. The annual report further revealed that the police department had received reports of 39 burglaries in Brigham City during 1956. Of this figure, 16 had been cleared by arrests. , . They had worked on ten larceny cases of thefts over $50, and had been successful in clearing one by arrest.' They had received 82 reports of theft under $50 and had proved two of these unfounded. Three of the 'total v ; were cleared by arrest. There were nine auto thefts reported, two of which were cleared by arrest. Of interest in the report was Year New ning,' Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p..m..and Thursday prior to time , of services. Burial will be in More than eight inches of the Snowville cemetery under snow during the past five days the: direction of the Harold B have furnished .43 of an inch of Felt Mortuary. moisture in the Brigham City area, it was reported this week by Charles Clifford, local weather observer. Top List The first snow in almost a month was received on Jan. 4 when seven inches fell to furnish .33 of an inch of moisture. A trace was received on Jan. 6 v Four cases of measles topped with an additional half inch on the list of diseases in Box Elder Jan. 7 which supplied .03 inchcounty during the week ending es of moisture. Light flurries of Dec. 28, according to the statisti- snow Jan. 8 furnished an addical bulletin issued by the Utah tional .07 of an inch of moisture. State Department of Health. Temperatures for the five day Next on the list, three strep in- period were listed as follows: fections, followed by one case of High Low Influenza. 22 Jan. 4 .....33 8 For the same period, Brigham Jan. 5 ..26 31 16 Jan. 6 City reported three strep infec33 13 Jan. 7 tions, two cases of measles and one case of syphilis. 37 23 Jan. 8 20, 12; Dec. 5, 52;' Dec. 9, 1 ' of daughter 9, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glover, is enjoying a color festival paint set which she received Friday, Jan. 4, as fourth place winner conin the Name the Puppy . test, Rama was hoping for a puppy that was given as first prize in tho Lassie Campbell Soup contest. Along with the prize was a letter to the Brigham City Miss from the general promotion manager. Rama is a fourth grade student at Lincoln school. - - Second hottest days were June and Aug. 13 when 98 degrees were registered. Accordng to Clifford's annual summary, a number of unusual weather experiences were noted mild during 1956, including spring weather from Jan. 1 to 16. The coldest weather of the year, accompanying icy roads, was received from Feb. 1 to 12 with a warm spell registered from March 20 to 27. Winds Hit Area Raging winds on April 11 with gusts estimated at 50 miles an hour were followed from April 16 to 25 with high wind and dust. Hail fell on April 29. The heaviest rains of the year fell from May 10 to 13 whil damaging winds raged from June 5 28 . M. Rasmussen officiating, v Friends B.1 m., Rama Glover, 2 6 Away Tuesday Funeral PASSED AWAY services will be held Thursday in the Fourth ward chapel for Mrs. Emma Anderson Eliason, 91, who died Tuesday morning following a lingering illness. Rama Glover Awarded Paint Set in Contest 8 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, January 9, 1957 the fact that of seven persons charged with burglary, all were found guilty. Of the 17 persons three charged with larceny, charged with auto theft and two charged with other assaults, all were found guilty. Dell B. Fife-'- , was appointed chief of police on March 1, 1956, with Herb Hampton as assistant chief, Patrolmen include Byron May, Perl Parker, Jack Jorgensen, Shirl Williams and Daryl Conger. Jay Christensen is auxiliary policeman, who fills in for regular patrolmen in - case of illness and during vacations. At the police radio in the police office are Mabel Flamm, Harvey Erdman, J. Lanell Footd, and Ray Florez, relief man. ; , Bad Either Way NORWICH, N. Y. (UP) Harry Westcott of Mt. Upton didnt saw off the limb he was occupy- to 9. - - July, with only 28 of an inch of moisture, was followed by even dryer, months of August and September when only a trace was received. The first on valley frost was recorded Sept. 23, but was very light. Record First Snowfall It was on Oct. 12 that the first snow fell in the mountains while the first valley snow was .received on Ock 28. A heavy smoke haze hung over the valley from Nov.' 19 to 30, and again from Dec. 21, to 31. The area was without snowfall from Dec. 12 to 31. January was the high month for moisture during the year with 3.85 ipches. Other months were as follows: February, 1.08; March .09; April 1.64; May 3.32, June .69; July .28; August and September, trace; October 1.77; November .78, and December ing but he did the next worse thing. Westcott, employe of a landscaping firm, sawed off . the limb to which his safety rope was attached and fell 25 feet to 1.80. the ground. ODD LOTS The new low-co- st drapery idea that has taken the DRAPERIES fancy of WITH A MECHANICAL Americas DEVICE TO PERFECTLY PLEAT YOUR FABRICS homemakers , 4 Simple Steps Easy to Make Yourself 3.- - Insert hooks. - Ilem your fabric, 4.- - Insert pleater. Hang draperies. 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