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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierport Ave Utah Salt Uke City , - r-Pf- f Jj to w ;A h $ aatTT?- i i ..:V I vtWMWc f-'- .i ' " , ' 4 V. ' 4 ' V. L'4 'j ( ' ' .J i yUL - V 4 if - I - ; Jaycees Name Winners in '57 Outdoor CEirisfsiias Ligiiting B MHWi Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Jensen, Getting the third place nod Fourth East; Fred Douglas, 53 230 South Second East, were was the Leon Packer residence, North First East; Charles Sheffield, 217 East First South, named first-placwinneis, Sat- 100 South Fifth East. the urday in the Brigham City Jay-cetough judging Norm Grover, 404 East Second Handling News and Journal Office Will Close Tuesday - Wednesday e e outdoor lighting contest. The Jensens display featured a reolving Christmas tree; a flashing sign reading Peace on earth, good will to men; a nativity scene, a Santa Claus on the chimney; and hundreds ol colored lights. The winners were invited to award, a accept the first-plac-e travel trophy at a special Jaycee dinner meeting Monday night. Second-plachonors m this years competition went to Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 21 North Second Ea .t. The Browns were holders of the trophy for their decorations last year. chores were June Christensen and Dean Baiker from Perry, and Hazel Mclntire of Willard. According to Chairman Duane Parsons, the judges' considered so many of the homes outstanding that making a choice for first place was extremely difii-cul- t It took the judging team two l hours and no less and than 40 miles to view all the homes and name the winners, he said. Ilonoiable mention went to the iollowingDouglas File, 432 East Second South, Harold Felt, 189 South one-hal- e f jyrf.nwmm South; Dick Parsons, 156 South Fourth East; Reed Simonsen, 127 North Main, Lamar Valentine, 374 South Eighth East, William Forrest, 239 North Sixth East, Wayne Jensen, 103 South Filth W'est; Jerry Brewster, 231 West First South; and Paul Rosenbaum, 54 North Third East. Parsons explained that many residences are not listed though they deserve recognition because the owners names were not known. He expressed the appreciation of the Junior Chamber ot Commerce for the enthusiasm and active participation in this years contest i' h mogimw 1 . t - - f y s- g- T - . f s f I K 4 I VSr ! i i 4 e. & . v i '- A4 4 sw i ' i k t:J mc ... f , V f: r Jf v A Mercury Dips to a Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec mynj t -V fi J$g W "V ' AV i p - J - V s - t . JO y V ' j a't- vy I ; d V X - in O V ' 52 50 ,33 37 22 23 41 25 30 9 ' ", p ' Will & t v ''' f - s ' v - - - r s w I'""4 y W f J V rtW: ,4 j't r V , i w- - ; , (iJ j i Lions Make Change g - ;v4 r k- In 5 t , V n 4 m -- y e .'.v jvjyf 4 Hits Chapel The Brigham City Insurance Agents Association met Monday at the Tropical Restaurant to elect new officers to serve during the coining year. Elected were W. L. Giover, president; Earl Madsen, and II Dee Johnson, secretary. The Association members voted to sponsor the Teen-AgSafety Driving campaign during the coming year. Appointed as a committee to direct the proiect were Earl Madsen and H Dee Johnson. ) J $15,01 Fire .18 d ijjffialL.t,piWil a ,1 yuEbiiJi.aiiJjoi.uyMff .. s W 'W J- - . l .... v v,s Date of Meeting The Lions club will not meet scheduled A vi V on their regularly day, which falls on vV. 1 , A Hifv Jan. 1, New Years Day, according to W. H Griffith. This meeting will be postponed until Jan. 13, when local Lions will attend the Utah Lions banquet to be held in the Union building, University of Utah, in Salt Lake City. Edward G. Barry, president of the International Lions organization, will be the guest speaker The meeting will begin at 7 p m., Griffith said. mid-wint- , x i in ifrffi n r Last years SECOND PLACE North Second East, were second-plac- e mnutiifrYi'lTiiiTiir z'f , 'k j,vw n- first-plac- winners, Mr. and Mrs? James in this years competition. e Brown, 21 ijmwwy Jaycees Honor City w VJ W J ' . ff ,, :v. X- - " 4 iJ 4 f f , Si 4.Y S? I 'i , ri u. v W ; f 4 zft vi j ?- V : i A :; v j - vh ., ef j a Iy " - J 'V , , A 4 t - ': "i ?r 'V rt b 'k b v ; 4 i . f i . v a -' if i . ;,,f S'r 1 , K. k . : 4 i- y T , ' L'-''- - i i t v " - i,,? i. Officials at Dinner n V e I , v ' M, '- i .v- LeGrande Horsley, Mayor Richard Hansen, Councilman and Judge B. C. Call were honored at a special dinner meeting of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce, Monday night, at the Tropical Restaurant. The city officials were paid tribute for the service they have rendered the city during their terms In office, according to Burke Jensen, Jay-eepresident. out-goin- - I T f LS C e Box V Elder County Nears Bond Quota T. Frank Coppin, Box Elder county savings bonds chairman announced this week that local residents purchased $38,611 in series E and H savings bonds The outdoor yule decorations and lighting at the residence of' Mr. THIRD PLACE and Mrs. Leon Packer, 160 South Fifth East, was impressive enough to capture third place in the judging. during November. Total sales through November in Box Elder county are $273,281 or 94 percent of the quota, he said. I A TESTIMONIAL SET will testimonial honor Elder J. Charles Keller Jr. Sunday evening in the First ward chapel prior to his departure for the Danish LDS Mission. Tarewell Danish Mission Call Accepteil By Local Elder Elder J. Charles Keller, Jr., son of Bishop and Mrs. J. Charles Keller, has accepted a call to serve a mission in Denmark for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. A farewell testimonial will honor Elder Keller, Sunday evening, Dec. 29, at 7 p. m. In the Brigham City First LDS ward chapel. Elder Keller will enter the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City, on Wednesday, Jaa 8, and will sail from New York on the" SS Stockholm, Jan. 22. His mission headquarters will be located at Copenhagen, He Is a graduate of the Box Elder High school and LDS seminary. He has attended Utah State University for the past two years. Friends and relatives of the Keller family are invited to attend the testimonial, according to the ward bishopric. Nativity Scene Is Created by Local Junior Chamber Jaycee-sponsore- runners-u- p t d Insurance Agents', In Fielding Elect New Officers ' t O'? V'.t contest were awarded to in outdoor honors the Jaycee FIRST PLACE lighting Top Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Jensen, 230 South Second East, for this outstanding display which included a revolving Christmas tree and flashing lights. The Jensens will receive a travel trophy for their efforts. -- The total general fund for 1958 amounts to $427,380, or an Increase of $15 440 over the present budget. However, included in the general fund expenditures for next year Is $100,000 COUNTY AGENTS municipal A. Fullmer Allred, left, will share for the pool. County Agent duties with Ray Finch, right, who was re- swimming Marked difference in allocacently assigned to head the newly created Bear River distions for the coming year were in Box Elder district, located trict. Allred will head the noted in general and administrathe southern portion of the county. tive departments which was accorded an increase of $19,250 and over the 1957 budget, streets and sidewalks which showed a decrease of $10,750. However, the Class C road fund from stale sources will swell this total. The public utility fund expenBox Elder County Is Divided Into Two Areas ditures of $588,725, represents a decrease of $2,765 over the To Facilitate Agricultural Extension Work present year. The most noticeable decrease Box Elder county has been divided into two districts is in the sewer department to facilitate agricultural extension work in recognition of where allocated funds fpr 1958 economic, educational, religious and social patterns of the fall $38,780 unc.er those of the people, according to an announcement made this week by current budget ' An increase of $52,505 was apDr. W, H. Bennett, acting director of the Utah State Unito portioned emergency projects versity Extension Service. to cover expected expense of Box Elder county has been diadditional water supvided into two districts to facili- gaining The complete budget orditate agricultural extension work, plies. nance will be published Friday. it was announced this week by In other business following Dr. W .H Bennett, acting direcbudof the adoption tor of the Utah State Univer- get, a committee proposed was appointed sity Extension Service, Logan. to meet with the planning comA. Fullmer Allred, former Box mission to discuss the citys muElder county agent, has been nicipal swimming pool project. as agent in charge for Councilman Don Chase, parks The Fielding LDS ward chapel assigned Box Elder district compris- and recreation department head, and recreation hall were damag-- the ing the southern portion of the was named as chairman of the by a $15,000 to $20,000 fire at county as far north as Honey-vill- e three-persocommittee to aram Monday. and Bear River City ' and range the meeting. The blaze started in the sup-nl- also the Promontory area. His It was reported to the council room between the adjoining offie( will remain in the court that Kenneth Jensen and Dr. 'wildings, where cleaning fluid house at Brigham City. Charles Munns would like the and dust cloths are kept former Emery city to pull several trees from Ray Finch, The fire was fought for three county agent, has been transfer- in front of their property on red to Tremonton to be in Second East between Forest and hours by 25 men from the and Garland volunteer charge of extension work in the First South. City Office Manafire department. Both of the new Bear River district. This ger Willis Hansen was instrucwildings were saved in good district will include communi- ted to make the request known condition, but much of the furni-ure- , ties as far south as Elwood, to the Tree Commission. It was unanimously agreed plaster, drapes and furnish-bg-- . Deweyville and Evans, and also that the city purchase an ad in burned, and were damaged western Box Elder county. His office will be located In the Christmas edition of the iy water and smoke. The loss is believed to be in- the First Security Bank build- Box Elder News at a cost of $25. in Office Manager Hansen insured The heating plant was not ingMrs. Tremonton. Bessie Hansen, home formed council members that a imaged. demonstration agent, will con- bid for three voltage regulators Bishop of the Fielding ward is tinue to serve the entire coun- for the Electrical department .losel Zundol, with Ross Wood as ty from her office in the court had been accepted from General 'irst counselor, Quentin Hess as house at Electric supply company. Brigham City. eeond counselor, and Theo Richincreases Service Mayor Horsley reported that ards, clerk. He said the Box Elder county the state had rendered a final The blaze was discovered by division reduces the area of re- payment of $17,035 17 to the 'Jel Garn, custodian, who lives sponsibility of Allred and city to complete its share for on Page Two) learby. He saw smoke coming the Main street project. m wt of the church and turned the alarm. He dialed the fire lumber, and sirens sounded in joth Garland and Tremonton, ind volunteers responded. A nativity scene, devoted to appear as realistic as possible. Wood kept the building closed The project took nearly a arrived and putting Christ back into Christan til the firemen vere ready to begin work fight-n- mas, has been erected on the week to complete with final the fire. This was credited southwest coiner of the taberna-cl- ( touches being added Thursday lawn and will remain there night. it li slowing the blaze, firemen all Chairman ior the yule project, during the holiday season, ; firemen Tremonton ported athew water from the Fielding it was announced Friday by the first time it has been was Burke the local Chamber Junior club, Jensen, by tempted hydrant, and Garland firefight- of Commerce Dee Christofferson. Miles Ferpresident ers pumped from a nearby cree The setting ry acted as director. Luckily we had plenty ol includes a Jensen said that the idea for manger and several vater, or we would have lost live scene originated from the to scene make the the sheep To said Wood wth buildings, recrea-loebuild the chapel and hall would have cost more i mn a $100,000, he estimated. 7 The bishopric expressed thanks to all who helped fight the blaze. The Christmas party scheduled a be held in the chapel Monday i.ght was changed to the Field-.ischool house. Church meet-ng-s k 4 f j may be held in the school how on also, depending louse, oon the chapel can be cleaned ind renovated Extension Service Assigns Two County Agents to Box Elder Area High Low Mols. 20 21 4 r- Council-approve- below: r Pages d A City budget of $1,016,105 for 1958 was adopted Thursday night at a public hearing after no opposition was voiced to the proposed expenditures. The budget represents a decrease of $214,485 below that of the current year. The clear skies were accompanied by low temperatures, and the mercury slid to a cold nine degrees during the night, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. temperatures High and low for the past four days are listed . I?- - 1 and the employees will enjoy a two-daholiday. The Wednesday issue of the Box Elder News is being mailed Tuesday, due to the fact that there will be no mail delivery on Christmas Day. The Jan. I issue, next week, will be mailed on Tuesday. Dec. 31, for the same reason. down. i ? Jg m 4? 4" ; 10 Adoption Comes After No Opposition Is Forthcoming at Public Hearing of Sunday offered a variety weather to local residents, and it looked like a White Christmas was assured when the ground was covered with snow early that morning; however, the sun made its appearance during the afternoon and stars ere shining brightly after the sun went fit 1 The News and Journal office will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 24 and 25, Cold Nine Decrees r 1957 Adopted 1958 Budget of $1,016,105 Falls Below That of One Year Ago voter-aprove- i z BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, VOLUME 60, NUMBER 52 d national Jaycee theme of making people more conscious of the true meaning of Christmas. Cooperating with the service group were the Jayceettes, who supplied and dressed the mana-quinBrigham City electrical department which provided the power for lighting; and the North and South LDS Box Elder stakes, which allowed use of the tabernacle grounds. s; n Babson Forecast To Be Published In Jan. I Issue The Box Elder News will publish Babsons Business and Financial Forecast for 1958, on Wednesday, Jan. 1. A careful checking of Bab-son-s Predictions made for last year proves the predictions to be 88 percent correct. Roger W. Babson 1s a recognized leader in the business administration W'orld and employs a large staff of experts in his research work. W .Yv 1 v ,T ir ' r. f j V .J V.;i i rr-f - T ' ' Shown is the nativity scene located on the southwest corner of the HOLY SETTING a project of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of tabernacle grounds. The Commerce, was done in an effort to put Christ back into Christmas. It will remain standing until after New Years. |