OCR Text |
Show r ::r :.zl. , r vj fi-pczr-. - n BlHS Basketball and Queen Following Accident King Damage estimated at $350 was Inflicted to a car that went out of control and rolled completely 19 miles west over on U.S. 30-During the dance held last of Snowville, Sunday at 3:15 p. night after the Box m.. Patrolman Ralph Kotter of Friday r-South Cache game, Reid rePatrol State the Highway Goldsberiy and Janet Rasmusported this week. sen were named basketball king Driver of the vehicle was Pa- and queen of the 1956-5- 7 season. tricia C. Ortega, 18, 245 Seventh The crowning was performed avenue, Payette, Ida. She was Richard Wight, accompanied by her brother, by last years Joint D, Ortega of the same ad- find Karen Quayle, , queen. dress. ! Janet is the daughter of BishAccording to Patrolman Rot- op and Mrs. Chester ter, the car left the scene of the of Mantua. Reid is Rasmussen a regular accident and was located in Tre member of this years team. He monton where Miss Ortega was also played as a regular on the cited, for having no drivers lilast year. His parents are cense and failure to keep the team Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Golds-berr- y car under control., of 664 South Third West. Janet is also president of the B'Ette pep club, while Reid is president of the senior class. The two will reign until they are replaced next year at this Chosen Friday Elde- . " Booked Here for Car Theft Two Salt Lake City youths, 14 and 15 years of age, were arrested here Sunday morning at 9 a. m. for car theft, according to city police reports. Officer Shlrl Williams was arresting officer. An anonymous call was received at the police office, reporting that two youth3 wre attempting to get into the trunk of a car parked at First West pnd First North street. Officer During questioning, Williams learned that the youths had left their homes in Salt Lake thty Friday morning and arrived, in Pocatello, Idaho, that night. They remained in Pocatello until Saturday night, when they stole the car and drove as far as Brigham City before running out of gas. They were attempting to get access to a spare tire stored in the trunk of the car, which they intended to sell in order to buy gasoline. The youths were taken to the Box Elder county jail for detention until Federal authorities could be notified. They were released from the county jail Monday afternoon, , Spring Music Appreciation Classes It is time once again to enroll members for the Drum and Bugle corps, according to Jim B. Bywater, manager of the organization. Any young person between the ages of 12 and 21 years is eligible to Join. Previous experience is not necessary, neither is affiliation with the Veterans of Foreign Wars organizations, Bywater explained. The Golden Spike Drum and Bugle corps has gained national recognition in recent years, having appeared and competed with other groups in national contests in various parts of the United States. The local organization has attended national conventions of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in California in 1952; at Milwaukee, Wis. in 1953; at Philadelphia, Pa. in 1954; and at Dallas, Tex. in 1958. Due to a polio - epidemic in Boston in 1955, the local group did not attend the 1955 convention, Bywater said. The first public appearance for the coming season is scheduled for March 24, in Salt Lake West of Town Last Sunday A car driven by a Brigham City man tipped over near the radio station west of town Sunday afternoon at 1:40 p. m., according to reports in the Brigham City police office. Roland A. Madsen of 136 North First East, told investigating officers that his car went into the barrow pit and tipped over when he took his eyes off the road momentarily. Estimated damage to the car was set at $250, according to Dell Fife, police chief. Nine-Year-O- ld Honeyville Boy Struck by Gar A Honeyville boy received cuts and bruises when he was struck by a passing automobile Monday afternoon at 5:20 p. m. at Honeyville. Scott Tolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman, was standing with a group of boys on the edge of Highway 69, when the youth unexpectedly darted into the path of an approaching car driven by Don C. VanDyke of Lewiston. VanDyke swerved his car in an attempt to miss the youth, but the left front fender struck the boy. He was treated by the family physician for a finger laceration and for bruises of the stomach, arm and leg, and was then released to. the mothers care. No citations were Issued, according to Trooper TeWayne Woodland, investigating officer, nine-year-ol- d RHYTHM IS FUN Youngsters' learn to use a variety of homemade rhythm instruments as they participate in the current music appreciation classes conducted by AAUW. Shown here with Mrs. Mary 1 Owen, chairman, are standing (left to right) Jimmy Foote, Charleen Moody and Leslie Jones and seated is Evangeline Floyd and a . few of the instruments used. City. Previous members are encouras well as prospective new members. The group will meet each Monday evening at 6:30 p. m. at the War Memorial Home. Prospective members will be interviewed ' Monday evening. Bywater aged to join again, Lady , - HEY DOC! Remember Us? HUMM! In USAC Panel Following Fall Driver Paid $100 Fine in Court Monday ' , Vernal Willie of Brigham City, Earl E. Wood of Howell and Wayne Larsen of Tremonton participated in a panel discussion during the annual meeting of the Utah Crop Improvement Association at the USAC last week.' The group concluded that growers can profit by applying sprays to dry up ieaves before combining alfalfa seed. They pointed out that sprays make combine harthe reduce easier, vesting Mrs. Mar-gr- amount of seed lost from shatSUCCUMBED Ann Hansen of Tremon- tering or falling to the ground, and thus boost yields. The exton, died Friday after a illness following a perts said the practice costs approximately $6.50 per acre. fall. Burial took place pre-harve- et Salt Lake Man Auto Skids Off Road in Canyon 'Charlie" HARE six-wee- Of Death of and "Pete" NO Honeyville PTA Sets Car Hits Guard Rail Saturday Eve A car driven by Lee E. Rhodes of 332 West Fifth South, ran into the end of the guard rail just west of the entrance to the County Park in. Box Elder canyon, Saturday evening at 5:50 p. Wilm., according to Trooper liam . C. Sackett, investigating officer. Damage to Rhodes car was estimated at $400, Sackett reported. The investigation is being continued. WELL BE AROUND AGAIN Courtesy Talk THIS SATURDAY! Dr. Arden Frandsen of the Utah State Agricultural college will speak on methods of teaching courtesy to children at regular March meeting of the Honeyville PTA. ' The meeting will be held on Thursday evening, March 7, beginning at 8 p. m. at the school house. Music for the evening will be given by the fifth and sixth grade pupils under the direction of Mrs. Leone Hunsaker, ARE THE FINEST DIAMONDS! DIAMOND SETS OF THIS STYLE CAN BE HAD IN WEIGHTS FROM 18, i4, Vo, Vi to 1 CARAT WEIGHT FROM COSTING $75 TO $350. COMESEEOUR NEW SYSTEM. . YOU CAN BUY FROM OUR INVOICES AT COST. PICK YOUR STONE AND MOUNTING. WE CAN How's tin woofbor la 8stoa? The Wonderful language of THAT GUARANTEE THERE ARE NO DIAMONDS IN THE STATE FINER AND NONE AT LOWER PRICES. LONG DISTANCE We'll bet you've used words' like these time and again during your long distance calls. And, of course, thats as it should be for words are the most important part of long distance. They're what moke long distance fun to use often. We'll also bet that right now someone, somewhere words that would like to hear these' words words that make up the best bring you closer substitute in the world for being there yourself. This evening, reach for your phone and hove a wonderful time. WE HONOR ALL DISCOUNT CARDS AND CAN EVEN BEAT THE SO-CALL- call by lumber whenever yea too. as fast. ignmoczngfcainE) OUT-OF-TOW- N WHOLESALE ... Remember, HARE PALMER DIAMONDS . Its twin The final accomplishment of the group will be to teach the child to develop rhythm in his an AAUW everyday living, spokesman said today. The course has been held for the past three weeks and will continue during March and April. Mrs. Mary P. Owen is general chairman jf the project with the members assisting and the dates they will be in charge following: March 2 Bessie Hansen and Norman Jensen; March fr Lucille Jones and Ezma Knud-son- ; 16 Mary Nichols March and Marie Nelson; March 23 Iretta Peters and Virginia Clark; March 30 Billy Petersen and Leone Stella Young; April 6Rittershaus and Mary Reeder, and April 13 Nadine Stratford, Fena B. and Nellie Wight Weight. Participate Succumbs Relatives Learn 7 will be taught. County Men Aged Tremonton said. . Car Tips Over Developing rhythm is the aim the American Association of University Women in their muthis course sic appreciation spring. Classes are conducted free of charge to children between the ages of six and 12. The class meets each Saturday morning at 10 a. m. at the local library. Each time members of the AAUW will be present to play records and concentrate on rhythm. The child will be taught the rhythms found in nature; the song of the bird, the ripple of the brook or the sigh of the wind. He will then look for these sounds in music as it is composed by the masters. Stories of the lives of our great fcomposers will be told together with listening to their compositions. Musical instruments will also be displayed and their sounds of Mrs. Margaret Ann Gardner Hansen, 87, of Tremonton, died Friday morning in the Valley hospital after a six weeks illness following a fall. She was born May 3, 1869, in Dcweyville, a daughter of Milo V. and Margaret Montgomery She was the second A Little Valley resident. Mar- Gardner. ion C. Larsen, 38 years of age, child born in Deweyville, On Feb. 16, 1890, she married was fined $100 on Monday when he appeared before Judge B. C. John T. Hansen in Brigham Call in city court on a charge of City. They moved to East Tremonton in 1904 where they have drunken driving. time. Larsen was cited with the made their home. Mr. Hansen col- died May 19, 1948. charge following a two-ca- r Mrs. Hansen was an active lision Sunday night at 10:50 p. m. near the Corlnne river member of the LDS church. She is survived by seven sons bridge. Trooper William C. Sackett, and daughters: Mrs. Fred (Dolinvestigating . officer, reported ly) Thompson of Yost; Mrs. Zina that Larsens westbound car Christ of Oakland, Calif.; Alma swerved into an eastbound car G. Hansen, Howard S. Hansen driven by Joe Campbell, 29, of and Lee Hansen, all of TremonLava Hot Springs, Idaho. ton; Mrs. J. Ernest (Andrea) Larsens car continued from Huggins of Bear River City; and Brigham City relatives learned the point of impact, a distance Mrs. Ernest A. (Pearl) Olsen of Monday of the sudden death of of 276 feet, where it hit the Brigham City; 21 grandchildren Robertson Campbell, Jr., 55, bridge abutment and continued and 24 Funeral services were conduct1051 West 7th North, Sait Lake 156 feet on the bridge, Trooper Sackett said. ed Monday, March 4, in the City. Damage was estimated at $700 Deweyville ward chapel, with Mr. Campbell died early Monto the Campbell vehicle, while Bishop Reed Giles of the Treday of a heart ailment at his a complete monton Fourth ward officiating. Larsens car was residence. - -loss. Prayer at the home was offered He wag born in Salt Lake City Larsen $100 fine on by Horace Gardner. the paid Feb. 4, 1902 to Robertson S. and Prelude and postlude were according to city police He Monday, Agnes Napier Campbell. records. played by Mrs. O. W. Snow. married Louise Shuman March Opening prayer was offered , by 24, 1920, in the Salt Lake LDS Lynn Iverson, and Ross Giles temple. offered the benediction. He is survived by his widow; Speakers included - President a son, Frank R,. Salt Lake City; C. Ficklin, K. H. Fridal, George a daughter, Mrs. Harry R. (MilTed King, and Bishop Reed dred) Olsson, Long Island, N.Y.; Giles. six grandchildren; and three Slick, slush covered roads conA quartet, composed of Jennie brothers and two sisters, all of tributed to an accident three Oyler, Nell Puzey, W. E. Kerr miles north of Mantua, Sunday and Salt Lake City. Lynn Iverson, sang Abide Time and place of funeral ser- at 3 p. m., but no one was in- With Me. Robert Brough sang skidded off when car the jured vices will be announced later. Mrs. MorThe Lords the highway, Sgt Ed Pitcher of ris Rhodes Prayer.an organ solo played rethe State Highway Patrol entitled O, My Father. Jennie . ported this week. Drill and Program . That Wonderful sang Driver of the car was Mrs. Oyler Mother of Mine, and the closPractice Set Tonight Evona B. Stanger, 34, 2361 Porwas ter avenue, Ogden. According ing song W. E. KerrWhispering and Nell Eagles Auxiliary drill team to Sergeant Pitcher, Mrs. Stan- Hope, by Puzey. for the and program when was headed north the Interment was in the practice ger planned state visitation set for car skidded to the left, back to ville cemetery, where the Deweydedi13 In will March Brigham City the right and went off the high- catory was offered prayer by be held this evening, Wednes- way sideways into a ravine day, March 6, at 8:30 p. m. where.it landed upright on some Bishop Hughie Thompson. Thursday evening, March 7, rocks without turning over. 6 Box Elder NEWS Also in the car were Kenneth beginning at 7:30 p. m., officers J. Stanger, children, Randy and of the organization will meet. Brigham City, Utah Jan, and Laverda Price, Cornish. Eaglo at 8:30 p. m. will March 6 1957 Wednesday, No citations were issued. , . Corps Will Be d BASKETBALL KING AND QUEEN Reid Goldsbefry and Janet Rasmussen were chosen to reigm as basketball king and queen at Box Elder High school for the 1956-5- 7 basketball season. They received their royal crowns at the Cache game Friday dance following the Box Elder-Sout- h night. - Rhythm Development Is Aim of AAllW Reorganized t&j K., : Cite Idaho Driver Drum and Bugle WE GIVE YOU FREE INSURANCE ON YOUR DIAMONDS YES You can also have from 3 months to 2 time on your purchase. BUY AT years YOUR $75 to $350 FRIENDLY. CREDIT SELLING. GIVE US A CHANCE TO PROVE IT. YOU'LL BE EVERLASTINGLY PLEASED. JEWELER PALMER JEWELRY ' Your 7 Jewel House Jeweler |