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Show Hmm tzz Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Utah Salt Volume 61, Number 46 Lake City, n 59 lKiiW! Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday Morning, November 12, 1958 Eight Pages 1 Elder LeGrande Richards to Visit Subdivides Agree to City Plan South Stake Quarterly Conference For Installation of Sewer Lines Regular Quarterly Conference Called for South Box Elder Stake Saturday and Sunday fX Elder LeGrande Richards, member of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will represent the General Authorties of the church at the regular quarterly conference of South Box Elder stake to be held Saturday evening and Sunday at the stake tabernacle on South Main street, according to an announcement made by President Glen M. Bennion. Valley Woman Is Victim of Freak Mishap WILLARD WARD EISHOPRIC These men were sustaned Sunday as members of the Willard ward bishopric. Front, left to right, Harvey Braegger, first counselor ; Don C. Barker, bishop; Robert W. Morgan, second counselor. Standing is Lloyd Mason, clerk. A Tremontcn woman was ported in fair condition at an Ogden hospital Monday after a freak accident near Hot Springs Saturday, in which she suffered a broken pelvis. Ihe victim was Mrs. Fred M. Grover. The mishap occurred at 7:30 a. m. on a small private driveway just north of the Hot Springs underrass. Mrs. Grover a two-totruck and had stopped to open a gate. She left the truck and seconds later, it rolled forward, pinning her against the gate. Mr. Grover was following immediately behind, pulling some equipment. The injured woman was taken to the Dee hospital by Moss was-drivin- n 2 land-levehn- plan for extending sewer service to the area. The meeting'' for scheduled Saturday evening will be held at 7 p. ui. and 8 30 p. m., President Bennion said. At 7 p. m., a missionary meeting will be held for all stake missionaries, bishoprics, high council members, and ward mis, sionary committees. The later meeting will be general priesthood meet called for all members of the priesthood in South stake. A priesthood chorus will furnish musical numbers under the direction of Harold B. Felt. Apostle Richards has requested that a special meeting be conducted Saturday morning at 8.30 a. rti. for members of the stake presidency, high council, stake stake mission presipatriarch, dency, and bishops of all wards in the stake. General Sessions Set General sessions of the con' ference are scheduled for Sunday at 10 a. m and 2:30 p. m. for the general membership of the stake arid other interested persons. Furnishing the music for the morning session will be the First ward chcir under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Poulter. Music for the afternoon meeting will be provided by a combined choir from the Sixth and Eleventh wards, led by Mrs. William Investigating the accident was Tiooper Mark Bich, Utah State Hignway Patrol. He explained that no citations would be issued since the-- mishap occurred E. Tyson. on private land. The slake MIA organization will conduct the Sunday evening meeting at 7 p. m. In charge of airangements are Glade Harrison and Mrs. Herman Jeppson, superintendent and president of the stake YMMIA and YWMIA. All youth of the stake are especially urged to be in attendance at this meeting as well as the general sessions, President Ben-mostated. Legion Slates Annual Banquet To Honor Boys American Legion Rost No. 10 will hold its annual banquet In honor of Boys State representatives and American Legion jurior baseball players for the year 1958. The banquet will be held in War Memorial Home on Thursday evening, Nov. 13, starting at 8 p. m. This banquet is sponsored anAmerican Legion by nually NEW WARD BISHOPRIC Pictured are members of the newly-create- d Willard Second Pc-- t No. 10 to express appreciaward bishopric. Front, left to right, Jens Simonsen, first counselor; Orvin M. Lemon, tion to the youths of this combishop; J. Rulon Larkin, second counselor. Standing, Earl Checketts, statistical clerk, munity, for their efforts to become better American citizens and Wendell Hubbard, financial clerk. by their participation in Boys State and the American Legion junior baseball programs. Invitations have been sent to all members of American Legion Post No. 10; representatives of Boys State for 1958 and their fathers; Ametican Legion JunM. Lemon Named Bishop of New Ward; ior baseball players and their Orvin An inmate at the county jail fathers to attend this annual Don C. Barker Will Preside Over Willard Ward banquet. nearly bled to death Sunday after puncturing a vein in his left Food for this occasion will be One of the oldest LDS wards in Box Elder county, the arm in an apparent suicide atand served by the prepared Willard ward, was divided at Sacrament meeting Sunday tempt. Auxiliary, American Legion The man, Richard Crago, 42, evening with Stake President Glen M. Bennion presiding. Post No. 10, according to Commander Kent Jensen. Salt Lake City, was rushed to Willard Second ward was created by the division. The Willard ward bishopric Cooley Memorial hospital after bring discovered at 12:55 p. m. remained intact but was assignby Sheriff Warren Hyde. Three ed to preside over the new Secpints of blood were used in ond ward. They were Bishop Orvin M. Lemon; Jens L. Simontransfusions. The suicide victim was first sen, first counselor; J. Rulon discovered by other prisoners at Larkin, second counselor; Earl CheckettS, statistical clerk, and the jail who called to Hyde as Wendell Hubbard, as financial he was eating lunch next door. A public hearing on the pro- from Snowville to the border will On reaching Crago, Hyde found clerk. interstate highway route await Idaho extending its interposed Named bishop of the Willard him lying face up on the cell Rattlesnake pass to the state system to this point from Susbed with him arm dangling in ward was Don C. Barker. Har- Utah-Idahhas been border Many Voice Opinions were him tained to assist a pool of blood. The end of a road comstate the scheduled by According to Elmo R. Morgan, first vey counselor; Braegger, coat hanger had been forced inRobert W. Morfean, second coun- mission Thursday, Nov. 20, at the director of highways, all persons to the vtin. LDS chapel in t Snowville. and Lloyd Mason, clerk. and groups attending will have selor, Hyde said he had been keepTrie Willard ward was created the opportunity to voice their will The underway get meeting ing an hourly check on the in 1852, just one year after the at 11 a.m. opinions and ask questions. Bewounded man after prisoners first settlers arrived. a final decision is made, a fore the the proposhearing, During him had reported seeing trying of the meeting will be and will be ed route Division Described explained transcript to sever a vein at 2 a. m. SunHe first used a The dividing line extends from questions answered concerning carefully studied by the road day moining. commission and, the Bureau of Piece of glass broken from a the powerhouse on First North, its tentative location. wall toothbrush container. Officials will maps Public Roads, he said. west to first East, south to Cendisplay Morgan explained that the sheets showCrago had been held at the ter street, west to U. S. 91, and issue hand-ou- t route is the culmination proposed 9 was with west data route th he and to e south when Third highway since South, ing Sept. jail with local offiof conferences conwest. deada to for to with Second with future assault plans relating chaigcd consideracials and civic ingroups; Millard a which from The A colored struction in the area. ward, ly weapon resulting shooting spree at Little Valley cludes the area north and west movie also will be shown ex- tion of several locations and studies of costs and effects as in which one man was wounded. of the dividing line; contains plaining the interstate system. well as traffic needs. 473 members while the Willard Covers 20 Miles Second ward boasts a memberRoad Work Noted The proposed route, covering ship of 461. During the past few years, the Prior to this appointment. 20 miles, is generally aligned road commission has been in the Bishop Barker has served three with U.S. 30S. At approximately process of improving 30-from years as second counselor to for- two miles west of Snowville, it Snowville to Strevell, which will YBA mer bishop William Kunzler. He will cross the present highway be maintained as a secondary By served a mission to the North- and go northerly to the state road after the completion of the western states from 1938-40- , and line. This year over 14 interstate. schedThe Honeyville YBA has has been active in the Sunday Eventually, the route will be a miles has beenunder construculed its annuel bazaar Nov. 22, school Bishop four-lane- , divided highway, ac- tion involving two projects at a at the Honeyville Buddhist Barker superintendency. farms for a living and cording to present plans of road cost 5 was at of almost a half million dolit m., p. church, starting is a native of Willard. He is mar- commission It is lars. engineers. announced this week. ried to the former DeNece Pier-so-hoped the first project for sevThe state now has underway a Top prize cf this year's event They have five children. en miles can be advertised for big construction job on the interis a reclining chair. A portable First Counselor Harvey Braeg- bids before the end of this year. state in Box Elder county. This is saw, and bicycle will be offered ger also is a native of Willard situated in the vicinity of Howas second and third prizes. and before being named to the This would be a job for construction of the ell. At this location, construcOfficials directing the bazaar new bishopric was a member of noted that many other prizes the South Box Elder stake Mu- first two lanes from Rattlesnake tion crews are building a will be given away during the tual board. He had served also pass to Snowville. The dividing stretch to interstate standards evening. A variety of food and as ward teacher supervisor. He strip and other two lanes will be at a cost of $2te million. It is exand his brother, Glen, operate a added as the need arises and pected that this section will be games are planned. funds are available. Construction opened for traffic in 1960. The public is invited. (Continued on Page Two) Inmate Attempts Suicide Sunday At Services Held Sunday Evening la-li- State Road Commission Calls Hearing On Interstate Route Near Snowville o Annual Bazaar Set Honeyville .. e Last Major Obstacle to Construction Appears Removed by Verbal Agreement Two proposed subdivisions in Brigham Citys southwest section appeared closer to reality this week with the announcement that builders Claude T. Lindsay and Allen E. Brockbank had agreed verbally to cooperate in the citys n local Hunters Injured During Pheasant Hunt This fact was made known by Mayor Ruel Eskelsen at the most recent meeting of the city council. Eskelsm ri ported that he and City Attorney Walter G. Mann had met with Lindsay and were CONFERENCE VISITOR assured of his cooperation. A Apostle LeGrande Richards telephone call from Brockbank will represent LDS General later in the brought his Authorities at South Box El- promise to comply with requireder stake conference Satur- ments set down by the city. Thus tile last major obstacle day and Sunday. blocking construction at the two long proposed housing developments apparently was removed. Under the agreement, the two subdividers will pay for sewer line installation, Lindsays share being 87 petcent with Brock-bairexpected to pay the remaining 13 percent. The city then will buy the sewer line when Lindsay has constructed 90 Homes and 44 dwellings are in the Brockbank completed of the Mith the approach It had been necessary Christmas season, the Utah State project. for both men to agree before Board of Forestry this week the could become workissued a reminder pointing out able.proposal that compliance with provisions Mill Call For Bids of the Utah State law will be Fskelsen said that when a more closely enforced than in the past. Ail citizens are re- contract was signed, the city call for bids to install the minded that each tree offered would sewer A stipulation of the line. even or for sale, sold, given plan is that installation will be away, must be tagged to. show supervised entirely by the city. compliance with the law-Resident engineer for Lindsay, Martin Craine, Deputy State Keith Hansen, said a final first that every Forester, suggests recommended by FHA, purenaser of a Christmas tree plat, would be submitted for city aplook for a tag that should be the first of next week. displayed as evidence that the proval Construction on four model tree was legally obtained. Craine homes should begin next week pointed out that the law reads: when building permits are ob. . . possession of an untagged Christmas tree will be prima tained, ne explained. Iluiisen noted that construe facie evidence of violation. would have ahead Ihe Board of Forestry wishes tion to avoit. prisecution of inno- when the final plat is approved, Contacted in Salt Lake City, cent persons and therefore, the in- Charles King of Coon and King a of should tree purchaser firm said that plans sist of procuring only a tagged engineering for Brockbanks project have tree for his own protection Craine said that U. S. Forest been completed. Pass Zoning Change Service, Bureau of Land Man Otiier matters at the.eouneil agoment or commercial shippers tags are valid. For- - trees pro- meeting saw a zoning change, cured fiom private land, the recommended by the planning State Board of Forestry issues commission, passed unanimous a tag which is red this year. ly. The change involved Trg3 may be purchased from Slate District Foresters, county the west half of the block besheriffs, or the Salt Lake head- tween Fourth and Fifth North First and Second East from quarters of the Forestry De- and R-to RE which permits multipartment. City Office ManA bill of sale certifying to ple dwellings and de- ager Willis Hansen was authorithe legal acquisition scribing the location of the trees zed to take care of the details. Eskelsen reported that an must be shown to obtain the worked agreement was being State tags. The Board of Forestry urges out for exchange of water beall Christmas tree vendors to be- tween the city and the Box Elcome familiar with the State der Water Users association. Bids Opened law and to comply. Violators Bids were opened for the will be apprehended and proseof city s liability insurance from cuted with the assistance city, county and State law en- four local agents. They were: Jack Moffit Insurance agency, forcement officers. Insur$2,969 42, Dec Johnson ance agency, $1,908.84; Miller Errors Made in Final Rpal Estate, $2,471.16; Earl Madsen Insurance agency, $1,832.10. of Tabulation Votes Councilman Verl Petersen was the Two errors were made in authorized to sjudy the bids with complete, unofficial vote tabula- City Attorney Mann and report tion which appeared in the Box to the council at its next regular meeting. Elder Journal, Friday, Nov. 7. Eskelsen recommended that The total votes for D B. Green heads prepare (I) Tremonton) and Theo Rich- all departmert ards (R Bear River City) were re- then next years budgets. At versed Green received 1,894, the beginning of the year, a uniRichards, 1,378 votes in the race form acrountirg system for all for representative to the state cities is being put into effect by the state and will require some legislature. in budget preparation. And Mrs. Cora Nielson (D Gar- variation Consider Fire Hydrants land) received a total of 3,781 Consideration was given to invotes in her election as county stallation of fire near recorder rather than 3,181 re- the city hall and hydrants the First Seported. curity Bank building. Councilman John Larsen expressed appreciation that he was able to take a leave of absence tc fill a work mission for the LDS church in Ha- Christmas Tree Tag Law To Be n Enforced Here full-spee- d 2 A Corinne youth and a Brig- ham City man were injured in Separate hunting accidents Saturday while hunting pheasants. Sidney Norman, 16, son of Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Norman of Corinne, was accidently shot in both legs while hunting with eight companions near his home Saturday noor. He was brought to the Cooley Memorial Hospital where his family doctor removhowed some of the buck-shoever revealed that some of the pellets were lodged in the knee joint and further consultation will be required, family members reported. The youth wa6 reported in satisfactory condition Tuesday afternoon by hospital attendants. James Thurston, 25, of 540 South First East, suffered minor wounds on the hands, chest and legs when sprayed with shotgun pellets while hunting three miles west of Smithfield with three companions Saturday morning. The person firing the shot at Thurston was not identified. Thurston was taken to Logan w here he was treated by a Logan physician and released.' t, National President to Attend Utah Farm Bureau Convention in Ogden Nov. Among the outstanding speakn ers to tfe heard at the state of Farm Bureau will be Charles B. Shuman, President of the American Farm Bureau; Salt Lake City Chief of Police W. Cleon Skousen; Senator Mrallace F Bennett; Dr. Harry J. Reed, coordinator, rural development program, from the United States Department of Agriculture; and Senator Elect Frank E. (Ted) con-cntio- Moss. Representing the American Farm Bureau women will be Mrs. Ernest Nedeau from Meredith, N. H., vice chairman of the national organization. She will take part at the departmental meeting Thursday morning, Nov. 20, and will be a principal speaker in the evening at the general session. Mrs. Grant F. Larsen will report on achievements and plans for the Utah Farm Bureau women. Smoot to .Preside Donald E. Hirsch from Chicago will represent the A.F.B.F. Commodity Department, and A. V. 20-2- 2 Smoot, of Corinne, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau, will preside at all general sessions. Reports will be made on membership and services by V. Allen Olsen and Frank G. Shelley. All sessions will be held at the Ben Lomond Hotel in Ogden. Registration will begin at 8 a m., and all departments, except insurance, will begin at 9 30 a m. under the direction of the chairmen of the departments. The insurance department will begin at 8:30 a.m. All rooms will be announced at registration time. The annual banquet will be held at 6 30 p. m. Friday, November 20, in the Ballroom of the Ben Lomond HoteL On Saturday, November 22, resolutions will be acted upon and officers will be elected. The general committee has assured all Farm Bureau members and friends an interesting and informational convention. Every member should avail themselves of this unusual opportunity. waii. asked about Perc Petersen the possibility of having property re zoned near the citys south limits for construction of a bowling alley building. He to the planning was referred and zoning commission for its recommendation. Class in Charm And Personality Starts Thursday The Evening Education Program for Adults being conducted in Brigham City will sponsor a special class in Charm and. Personality Development for the benefit of working girls and women and young housewives in this vicinity, beginning Thursday evening, Nov. 13. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Klea Tedesco of Darrels College of Beauty, in Salt Lake City, a specialist in fashion, hair styling and charm. The class will begin at 7 p. ni. each Thursday evening in Room 205 at Box Elder High which offers adequate facilities for the course. Faith Promoting Lecture Series Scheduled Soon The first in a series of Faith Promoting Lectures, being sponsored by the Seventies quorums of the North and South Box Elder stakes, will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at 7.30 p. m., in the Brigham City Fourth ward chapel. Lectures will be given on Thursday evening of each week for seven weeks. After the first lecture in the Fourth ward chapel, all succeeding lectures will be given m the stake tabernacle. Tickets for the entire series may be purchased -- , from any of the presidents of Seventies quorums at a cost of $1.50 a couple. Lectures to be given are as follows: Dr. W. W. Richards, A Religious Centered Life. Dr. Wendell Rich, The Beau-titnde-s as a Basic for Religious Living. Professor Earl Wood, Scripture in the Making. Dr. Elivert H. Himes, IndeHeart of pendence, Missouri America. Dr. George Ellsworth, Social Background of the Mormon People.- Professor Ira N. , Heyward, The Literature of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Dr. L G. Noble, The Home and Family in the Atomic Age. Youths Suspected In Recent Burglary Four juveniles, ranging in age from 15 to 17, were apprehended last week in connection with a burglary at the Mid-WaInn near Sardine summit Tne youths, all from Cache valley, were picked up at Stre-vel- l, Idaho, for questioning and returned to Box Elder county jail to await disposition of the case by juvenile- - authorities. According to Deputy Orlin Allen. items taken in the burglary included six cartons of cigarets, between $15 and $25 in small change and a .32 calibre pistoL Total damage and stolen property amounted to about $76. Entrance to the canyon establishment was gained by breaking a back window Two ol the boys remained in juvenile detention at the county jail this week. The second pair had been released to their homes, one because of illness. y Box Elder Mental Health Group To Sponsor Whats My Mhats My Line; a panel composed of former mental patients, doctors and nurses of the Utah State Mental hospital in Provo, will be presented in Brignam City, Monday, Nov. 17, along with regular meeting of the Box Elder Mental Health Association. Ail arc invited to attend and hear the panel discussion that has gained national acclaim as oe of the most outstanding programs of mental health ever to be presented. Ross Coombs, president of the local group, explained that the Line Panel patients included on the panel are members of the New Horizon club, composed entirely of former mental health patients. President Coombs added that the meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at the Lincoln school auditorium and during the evening the election of new board members for the local associations will be held. The general public is invited to reserve this evening, attend and see what progress is being made in the mental health program and also elect new board members for the local group. , . |
