OCR Text |
Show xx VT Universal Microfilming Corp 1fl Pierport Ave. Salt Lhke City, Utah re ITU Box Elder Grabs Carbon Victory With Frantic, Story Book Finish ' Win Gives Bees Chance at Utah Prep Crown In Saturday Game Against Tooele Squad Capping a grueling football game with one of the most electrifying climaxes ever witnessed in Utah prep ranks, the Cinderella Bees from Box Elder High school brought Carbon highs grid season to an abrupt end Saturday at Price with a 3 victory. last-minu- 19-1- te When the last volume of fairy tales is compiled, surely Satur days hectic battle must be included if just for the fantastic conclusion which saw the Buzzers rise from turf, beaten and battered, to score the winning tally In the last 30 seconds of play. With the teams battling down to the wire deadlocked at it was the Dinos who were ahead in yardage gained the deciding factor in case of a tie. But Lady Luck ran with courage and determination as the game-weqrBees strained to stay in the running for the state prep crown. All afternoon, Carbon backs, Elmer Richardson, Stan Crocco, and Joe Jcwkes had been battering through and around Box Elders defense to pick up the yardage edge, but in the end, it was a shifty tail back by the name of Charles Tuff and end Bob Limb who stole the show and the glory. - The stage was set for the frantic finale when, with less than a minute remaining, Box Elder gained possession of the ball on Carbons line after a short punt. With time running out like water over a falls, the Bees were faced with a situation. Claybaugh took the snap from center and dropped back to pass but h i s protection sprouted holes and three Carbon players raced through in an attempt to smother the play. 'The Dino defense covered the Bee receivers like a blanket and with no one to throw to( Claybaugh bid farewell to his eager pursuers and them down to the r 24 yard line before he was stopped. The next play made spectators wonder- - whether were they watching a ball game or a circus. Claybaugh faded for an other aerial and 'Spotting Limb hovering near the end zone, fired. It was a- high, floating toss, and when it came down, Limb was joined as a reception committee by a Carbon defen der. Both boys leaped for the ball and succeeded in sending it spinning straight into the air and when it came down a see ond time, it was into the arms (Continued on Page Ten) 13-1- hand-in-han- d y Clay-baug- Will Televise Championship Game Saturday m For Northern Area Listed art chairmen for Northern Utah area were VOLUME 60. NUMBR 47 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1957 Names of group released this week by Oneta Thorne, district director. The various chairmen are heading programs in their respective organizations in observance of Art Month. The following are Brigham City groups and their chairmen: Rotary, Zenos W. Earl; Kiwa-niMerO. Dee Lund; Lions, lin H. Balls; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Burke Jensen; Civic club, Oneta Improvement Thorne; Kindergarten club, Mrs. Don Nelson; American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Anna Jensen, and Business and Professional Womens club, Lucille Howes. American Association of University Women, Mary Nichols; Box Elder High school PTA, Mrs. Margaret Evans; Lincoln PTA, Glen Nelson; Central PTA, Mrs. Edward Frost; Bunderson PTA, Mrs. Douglas Mann; Brigham City, Ray Jeppson; and Beta Sigma Phi, Epsilon chapter, Colleen Burr; XI Alpha chapter, Deon Lichtenstein. Corinne school, Marie Anderson; Bunderson school, Ruth Reeder; Lincoln, Mary Nichols; Willard school. Principal Art Sims; Mantua school, Glen MarEva Young; ble; Perry school, Mrs. Nellie Central school, Wight; Bqx Elder High school, Principal Edward" Payne; Box Elder Junior High school, Marie Thorne Jeppson; adult art class, Ray Jeppeson; Box Elder handicraft class, Marie Thorne Jepp- Saturdays state championship football game between the Box Elder Bees and the Tooele Buffs will be televised, it was learned Tuesday. The game will be carried over KTVT, channel four, at Salt; Lake City, starting at 2 p. m., from the University of Utah stadium. Better Schools Meeting Slated Thursday Night The general public is invited to attend the Better Schools committee meeting scheduled for Thursday evening, Nov. 21 at 8 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Theme of the meeting will of feature the responsibilities various phases of administration in the education system, it was announced by Mrs. Doris Olsen, chairman of the committee. The program has been arranged by the Box Elder Education Association and will feature a panel discussion. Panel members will include a high school and an elementary teacher; a high school and an elementary principal and a supervisor from the Board of Education. Coordinator for the panel discussion will be Rupert Black-hapresident of the teachers association. Panel members will each relate their responsibilities and the duties of. their department, followed by a summary by Blackham. If time permits, a question and answer period will follow. Mrs. Olsen encourages all parents to attend the meeting and participate in the Better Schools organization. Car Accident Near Sardine Summit Two Injured in Tuesday Afternoon Accident On Icy Canyon Road; Both Cars Demolished A Morgan, Utah woman waa killed and two others inmile lf collision, jured Tuesday afternoon in a two-ca- r one-ha- south of Sardine summit which demolished both vehicles. Dead was Mrs. Marie Randell, 51, who suffered several broken ribs and internal injuries. She died at 6:45 p.m. at Cooley Memorial Hospital, about three and a half hours after ' ' the accident. Injured was her husband, Al- Car Hits, Kills . DEATH STRIKES A Morgan county woman was fatally injured in this two car crash Tuesday afternoon, near Sardine summit. It was the fifteenth fatality on Box Elder county highways and happened when the car on the left, driven by her husband who was seriously injured, skidded on the icy pavement. Investigating officer in the photo is Trooper Leonard Jeppson of the State Highway Patrol. Farmers Report Various Yields After First Safflower Planting Utah State University, Everett Thorpe; Ogden, Laine Baty; and state director, Grace Solomon. Cold Air Blankets - 4 Brigham City Area ( two-sta- ...... Intcr-niountai- n County Nears Goal In Bond Purchases Robert LaFramboise is shown following through after kicking following Box Elders first score against Carbon at Price Sat- Dino players.- - Holding was urday. The ball (circled) was nearly blocked by converging line were Dennis Hansen (4) in the play quarterback Jay Hollingsworth. Tangled up Max Huggins (11), and Jay Arbon (24). No. 27 is Richard Earl. The Bees won with a dynamic finish, 19-1- 3. - Elder Canyon te pre-daw- n Residents of Box Elder county purchased $33168 in series E and H savings bonds during October, it was announced by T. Frank Coppin, county savings bond chairman. purchase in Total the county amount to $234,670 or 80.9 percent of the 1957 goals. 'Winners Win Again w Two pigskin prophets showed their skill for the second time in a row last week to split first and second prize money in the News-Journ, grid contest, r Donald Lauritzen, 595 North Second East, and Jerry King, Box 368, guessed the most and the closest to - wind up with $7.50 each. Both missed three scores games and forcast 1 20-1- 4 for the Box Elder-Carbo- n A car and state road truck tided Tuesday afternoon at out- come. Both were winners in the previous week's contest. This week marks the final football contest of the season and gives everyone an even start in the race for the mon- col 3:10 Boy Wounds p.m. on Highway 91 near the Mantua darn, however no injuries were reported, according to Sgt. William C. Sackett, invest! . gating officer-..- . The state road truck, driven by Homer Tingey, 540 South Third East, Brigham City, state road foreman, was backing across the highway 'in preparation to load; ing gravel i fill from the west side of the road, when a car driven by Curtis E. Calderwood, 78 North First East, Logan, was traveling up the canyon. Calderwood attempted to turn out around the truck, but was unsuccessful in making the clearance before the truck collided with the right side of bis car. Damage to the car included dented door and fender top, on the right side and a broken approxiwindshield, totaling mately $125, the investigating officer said. There was no damage to the truck. No citations were issued. May. , In Grid Contest For Two-in-a-Ro- late-mod- d r N-1- the Collide in Box Both successful and disappointing yields have been reported this fall fallowing the first year safflower crops have been grown on a large scale on northern Utah and southern Idaho dry farms. Approximately 10,000 acres area. were grown in the two-wee- GUIDED MISSILE Truck and Car Meetings to Be Conducted to Determine If Grower Contracts Should Be Renewed According to Dr. Wade Parkey, research agronomist, most favorable reports have come from dryland acreages in the Clarkstpn area of Cache county and the Pocatello Valley area where saf1400 flower yielded around pounds of seed per acre. Dr. Parkey, who is in charge .05 of western safflower investiga31 40 Nov. 15 ' 27 tions for the Agricultural ReNov. 16 39 . 27 tr. search Service, U. S. Department Nov. 17 38 Nov. 18 24 35 of Agriculture; this week repor.12 ted on progress being made by 37 Nov. 19 30 Utah State University in developing better varieties of safflower and better ways to grow it. Yields Obtained Yields as high as 2,500 pounds of clean seed per acre were obtained on irrigated test plots at USUs Greenville farm, North Logan, this year. These yields were obtained on three irriga interk tions, applied at vals until the plants had flowered. Parkey expressed belief that yields could be increased on the test plots by 400 to 500 pounds per acre by planting two weeks earlier. Information gained during the past year as revealed that growth is relatively the same whether the plants are spaced six or 30 inches apart. It also has been determined that heavy irrigation after flowering slows maturity of the crop and creates the problem of rust and excessive weeds, Parkey said. He added that the best yielding variety of safflower in USU Charles Tuff Claybaugh seems headed for a fall as no less tests to date is a strain identiWHERE NOW, COACH than seven Carbon players charge imfor the tackle in Saturdays action. The determined fied as developed in NeCarbon line broke through numerous times to smother the Bee plays, but finally went braska. Eventual Goal down on the strength of Box Elders effective passing attack. Shown in the background The eventual goal of the uniare Bees Steven Jeppson (28) and Jay Hollingsworth (26). versity studies is to develop best varieties which will be suited to conditions in the area. Dr. Parkay reports that quite a few lines look pretty fair but wont be ready for release for three or four years. Meanwhile, Pacific Oilseeds, Inc., has announced plans to conduct a series of meetings in northern Utah and southern Idaho to discuss whether or not to continue contracting with growers in the area. During the past year, farmers grew the seed for the west coast corporation at a contract price of $70 per ton, delivered at the lo cal elevator or pickup point. -- ma F. Randell. 53, who received two broken ribs and possible inSix Cows Tuesday ternal Injuries and was suffering from severe shock. His conOn County Road dition was described as poor. r Injured less seriously was Six cows were killed late Keith Andersen, 34, Hyrum, who chest In-- , Tuesday evening when a car reportedly sustained was taken to a lly-ruuries and ran Into a herd being driven physician for treatment. by the Myers Land and LiveMr. and Mrs. Randell. were stock company of Evanston, taken to the hospital by the folWyo., on the Little Valley Brigham City ambulance, road, a mile south of the Thlo lowing the mishap. . kol junction. According to Trooper Leonard of the State Highway Jeppsen was Driver of the car, who who investigated the acuninjured, was Muray Wright Patrol Randell and his wife of Corinne. He was driving cident, home from his work at Little were driving up the canyon on U. S. 91 in their car Valley, His car a late model at about when m. p. ?:20 they sedan was severely damaged. struck a patch of ice on the According to Trooper Evan road near the summit that sent Green of the Slate Highway the car across the left Patrol who Investigated the lane andskidding into a snow covered mishap, the cows killed by the embankment. As the car boundimpact were valued at $960 ed back into the line of traffic, while damage to the car was it was struck broadside by a estimated at $700. south-bounvehicle driven by Citations are pending furth- Andersen. er investigation, Trooper Trooper Jeppsen listed both Green said. autos as total losses. The death of Mrs. ' Randell raised to 15 the number of fatalities on the highways of Box Elder county this year. Mrs. Randell was born and raised at Carey, Ida. She is In survived by her husband, five sons and daughters: Dennis, 17, An Roy youth ac- a senior in Morgan High school; at Utah cidentally shot himself In the Gary, 18, a freshman leg with a .22 pistol at 12:45 p State University,- Logan; Mrs. and m. Saturday, two miles west of Dan (Shirley) Sommers Brigham City, when he attempt- Mrs. Ed (Betty) Rose, both of ed to take the gun from a hol- Morgan; and Kent, an instrucster, according to Deputy Stan- tor at Weber college, living at brothers and ley May, Box Elder county sher- Layton; several sisters and her, father, William iffs office. The victim, A. J. Allen, 4982 Pyrah, all of Carey, Ida. Alma Randell is an inspector South 1700 West, Riverdale road, famwas target shooting with a com- at Hill Air Force Base. The make their home at Morgan. panion, Robert Brown, 24, 200 ily Harrisville Road, when the mishap occurred. The bullet entered the youthi right leg. . Allen was driven by Brown into Brigham City where a local physician treated the injury It was described as Just a flesh wound and not serious, said m son. A blanket of cold air has hovered low over this area during the past five days, with daytime temperatures remaining in the thirties and dropping to the twenties at night. Two inches of snow fell dur- hours Tuesing the day morning, leaving .12 of an inch of moisture here, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. High Low Mois. 10 Pages Morgan Woman Dies FollowingTwo s, glue-fingere- d d Art Chairman Sef Gun Accident ey. Local Trooper Promoted to Sergeant Rank William C. Sackctt, 75 South Third East, a member of the Utah State Highway Patrol for more than 14 years has been appointed as Sergeant of the High way Patrol, effective Nov. 16. Sergeant Sackett will now be in direct charge of all Highway Patrolmen in Box. Elder county and will assume joint command, with Sgt. Ed Pitcher, of District A, which is comprised of Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. Weil qualified for the new assignment, Sgt. Sackett joined the State Highway Patrol in July, 1943, and is now in his 15th year of service in that department, having been assigned to Box Elder county during the entire time. He had previously served as a member of the Brigham City Police department from January, 1940 until June, 1942, when he accepted as employment a fireman at Bushnell General hospital, where he worked until joining the Highway Patrol in Local Officers Will Enforce Vehicle Ruling A state law, passed a number of years ago by the State Legislature, but negligently Ignored by most parts of the state, is now being strictly enforced by all law enforcement officers throughout the entire state. The State Highway Patrol is sponsoring the revival of the enforcement of the law, according to Sgt. William C. Sackett of the patrol. The law pertains to damaged motor vehicles which are taken to garages or shops for repair after having been involved in collisions of any type, whether in traffic on public streets . and highways or on personal property, Sgt. Sackett explains. Before any repair work can on the damaged. vehicle, the repair man must contact the local police, sheriffs department or llighway Patrol, who will Inspect the car ' and place a sticker on the car, permitting the repair work to be done. This report to the law enforcement officers must be made within 24 hours of the time the damaged vehicle is r brought into a shop or garage-fo. . . work. repair Responsibility of Garage The responsibility falls on the garage owner to see that the contact Is made with the officers and a sticker obtained prior to the time repair work is done. Those failing to do so are subject to fine and Imprisonment, it was pointed out. Sgt. Sackett stressed the fact that no matter how small or great the damage Js, a sticker must be obtained before the damage Is repaired. The sticker must not be removed until repairs are completed and the vehicle is returned to its owner or authorized agent, he said. Enforcement of the law will aid law enforcement officers to accisolving many dents and to Investigating other traffic accidents, Sgt Sackett 6aid. be.-don- 1943. Sackett has been a member of the Brigham City Volunteer Fire department since 1944, having served as Fire Chief during the year of 1948. Other State Highway Patrolmen assigned to Box Elder county at the present time include Troopers TeWayne Woodland Leonard Jeppson, Evan Green and Ralph Kotter. The assignment of two sergeants in District A will now offer closer supervision, with a sergeant in command at least 16 hours each day. , Mrs. William C. Sackett is SERGEANT'S STRIPES busy sewing sergeants stripes on her husbands uniform, as he watches with approval. The promotion came to Sergeant Sackett on Nov. 16, as he enters his 15th year of service with the Utah State Highway Patrol. He will have direct supervision of Box Elder county and joint command of Cache and Rich counties, which combine with this county to comprise District A in the State of JJtah. e |