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Show r Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah , Jan , 59 4 ;4 I V - Volume 62, Number 5 Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday Morning, February 4, 1959 t A housing development in southwest Brigham City began to take shape Monday as clearing and leveling work got underway at Lindsay Park subdivision. Located south of Seventh South and bordering on U. S. 91, the project has been in the planning stage since the latter part of last summer. 4 Construction of model homes appeared to be the next step as plans were outlined to begin installation of sewer and water streets lines and rough-gradthis week. Preliminary leveling on about 11 acres was expected to be completed Wednesday. Prime contractor for improvements is Fife Construction com' pany of Brigham City. The firm is being assisted by two other local concerns, James Whitaker long-awaite- I n ri LJ J LJ fei- if t UL iLicr - 1 t jr&m-svji - , e ft mr 2 fcf-- , ., IP'. Js W r i . ;,-- - Wv Series of Public Health forums Set i i A m mm county chairman. Other forum dates are March 6 and 18 and April 1. The hour-lon- g sessions all will be held in the Box Elder high school auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. Each meeting will see a panel of physicians and other trained persons discuss a health topic of general concern and importance. The subjects were selected from a list of 20 by members of the Box Elder Medical association. Following are the topics and dates on which they will be discussed: Feb. 20 Ulcers: March 6 Rheumatic fever and heart disease; March 18 Athritis; April 1 Cancer. Individuals with questions pertaining to any of the subjects may submit them with a questionnaire found on Page 2 of todays paper. The questions must be sent at least one week in advance. The series isbeingbacked by the county commission. Farm Bureau, PTA groups, civic and church organizations. A similar program is planned for north Box Elder county. Meetings scheduled in Tremonton beginning Feb. 9 will include discussion of mental health and obesity. This public service program is sponsored by the Utah State University extension service in cooperation with county and state medical associations; - The February meeting of the American Rocket Society, Utah Division, will be held at the Utah Power and Light audtor-iuin Ogden Thursday evening, ft. f0 V' , f4 nf: it! Feb. 5, r i saf4 -- I f A 1 at , 7.30 p. m. Guest speaker will be Jack Halvorsen, whose topic will be "Controls Analysis and Systems Design. All persons interested in the topic or in the Rocket Society are cordially Invited to attend, according to C. S. Roberts, Jr., president tof the Utah Division of the American Rocket Society, Roberts is manager of the Project Management at the local ' ' ' Thiokol plant. Aii Square Dance Set Saturday by City JOINING HALLWAY Principal Jay Hawks and Janice Nicholas, teacher for second and third grades, are pictured in the hallway which joins the schools and its new addition. Honeyville School Addition To Be Dedicated in Rites Slated Tonight Agenda for Evening Includes Program, Tour And Refreshments for Entire Community Dedication of the new $87,179.93 addition to the Honeyville school is set for this evening, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. in the activity room teachers and principals are cordially invited by Principal Jay Hawkes to attend. The new building houses the large recreation room complete with stage and scenery closet; new kitchen, lavatories for lady teachers and cooks, storage space for cooks and janitors; athletic supply lockers, and btorage room for chairs and folding tables. The addition has already provided room for many Improvements and changes in the teaching system at Honeyville. Hold Assemblies been A student council has organized and student body and selecting assembly fleers are now in charge of used twice monthly. School talent Is used once a month and a program is brought in once a month. With the arrival of new drapes and visual aid program has been enhanced with movies used in teaching methods. Principal Ilawkes explains that during bad weather the recesses have been staggered making it possible for supervised play or dancing during recess time. Lunch time is a pleasure with all eating In the same room. In the past the lunches were served in the halls with Iran and youngsters going back into the hall again. This past wick 90 students out of 100 are eating at All former students, school. Enjoy Physics Education The faculty has aranged a physical cducutilon schedule which allows the teacher, two or three periods a week for physical education In addition to recess time. Already the new stage has been used and enjoyed with the presentation of a Christmas musical. Dedication services .wilt . In elude program, tour of the build lng and refreshments. Program Arranged Greetings will be given by (CoctLouod on Pag 1 Woman Injured When Car Rams Bridge Sunday Vernon. Utah, woman was seriously injured Sunday morning at 2 a. m. when the car she was driving slammed into a bridge ahuttment at the mouth of Box Elder canyon. The victim, June Haskell Lloyd, 37, suffered broken ribs, a broken foot and facial lacerations, She was reported in "satisfac lory condition at Cooley Memorial hospital, Tuesday. The Injured woman's husband Harold Lloyd, was a..lccp in the back sentat the time of collsion and sustained minor bruises. According to the police re port, the 1956 model car was tra veling west of U. S. 89 wlien Mrs. Lloyd dozed at the wheel. She awoke just before hitting the bridge and tried to apply the brakes but her foot missed the pedal, the report stated. The mishap occurred 1 8 miles cast of the Highways 39s 89 junction. Investigating officer Jack Jorgensen, Brigham City police department, cited Mrs. Lloyd for failure to use due care. He estimated damage to the car at A $900. A square dance event, sponsored by the citys recreation department, wil be held Saturday, Feb. 7, in the Lincoln school, starting at 8.30 p. m. According to Earl Glenn, who will is in charge, the program include square and round dances with a live caller. The public is invited and there will be slight admission charge, he said, Plans call for a class to struct beginners the following week, Glenn revealed. The pro gram also may be expanded include instructions for young people, he added. Legislative Council Will Meet Tonight The Box Elder County ' A series of four public healthforums has been scheduled for south Box Elder county starting Feb. 20, it was announced this week (by A. Fullmer Allred, Meet in Ogden --mi, 0 In South County Area Starting Feb. 20 Plans Thursday fr pro-ced- r Rocket Society Xj and Wayne A. Jensen Construction companies. Other phases of the project include curb and gutter, storm sewer and final street grading and surfacing; Resident Engineer Keith Hansen explained that only final FI1A approval is holding up actual home construction. The first committments are expected to arrive later this week, he said. e Plans call for building to at a steady rate up to 87 houses. However, the total subdivision area is large enough to 300 accommodate additional dwellings, Hansen noted. Just last week, the city awarded a contract to extend its sewer outfall line to Lindsay Park. Successful bidder for the project was A. & S. Excavation company of Hooper whose estimate 4 The towering chimney shows where old meets IIONEYVILLE SCHOOL ADDITION hew, the new being a $87,179.93 addition to Iloneyvilles elementary school. Dedication rites are scheduled to take place tonight, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. , Eight Page9 Wo- will moot this evning, Wednesday, at 8 p in, in the Chamber of Com- mens Legislative Council merce rooms. A debate will be held concerning the Basic Science bill now being considered by the Utah State t.cgislature. Dr. J. Gordon Felt will speak in favor of the passage of the bill, and Dr. Wiliam Scars will oppose the bill. The general public Is Invited to hear the debate, according to Mrs. Steve Anderson. Serves At Air Station Stewart L. Stark, seaman ap prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Fran cis F. Hell of Route 2, Brigham City, is serving at the North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. TALK SITE IMPROVEMENTS Douglas J.. Fife, center, head of Fife Construction company, was on hand Monday as leveling work began at Lindsay Park. Here he is talking to Cliff Woodland, left, Brigham City area superientendent, and engineer Keith Hansen. The trio is standing by one of the twonew dirt scrapers, purchased for the project at $56,000 each. The driver was not identified. Eligible Veterans New Ward Leaders Sustained Invited to Meet Harper LDS Ward Sunday Morning at Open meeting for all veterans Paul Hunsaker Named Bishop, With Willard eligible to join Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held Thursday Yates and John Richard Swan as Counselors evening, Feb. 5, beginning at 8 m. War Memorial home. the at p. The North Box Eldler stake presidency. Church of Guests for the evening will Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, effected a change in the be Lyle Kotz, service officer bishopric of the Harper ward Sunday, Feb. 1, during reguVFW, and M. J. Roberts, Inlar fast day services. Paul Hunsaker was sustained as spector. bishop after serving as ward clerk for the past 14 years, New, veterans in the commuHis counselors are Willard Yates and John Richard Swanf nity are cordially Invited to at tend, Commander Clair Ruddell with Grant Nicholas as ward clerk. President Malcolm C. vnung- ir announces. presided at tre meeting and conLight lunch will be served. Red Cross Schedules ducted the change. Released after serving for the Local Blood-Drawin- g STARTING FEB. 9 past 14 years were Bishop JoThursday, Feb. 19 seph Yates; M. E. Gibbs, first counselor; Samuel Welch, secThe Red Cross Blood moond counselor; and Paul Hunsabile will he In Brigham City ker, ward clerk. on Feb. 19, to give Bishop Hunsaker has taken an localThursday, an opportunresidents afin church LDS active part fairs throughout his entire life- ity to donate blood. The Unit will be at the LinHow The Family Builds Men- by patients suffering from some time. He is a dairy farmer by school from 2 to 6 p. m, coln was born and and occupation tal Health, is the theme of a form of mental illness. In addi- raised at ward. lie is that day, according to Mrs. Harper tion to 700,000 patients actually series of eight lectures to be married to the former Sadie Clyde Glover, secretary of the held at Central school during in mental hospitals, uncounted Miller, and they are the parents Box Elder County Chapter, millions of others suffer from February, March and April. American Rod Cross. some milder form of the malady. of five children. In Willard Yates, Dealing with mental illness, Residents of Box Elder counyears, past One of the discoversuthe lectures will be given each ies of modernImportant ty are urged to participate in is that first counselor, has served as medicine In order to Thursday with exception of the the human mind Is as prone to perintendent of the Sunday this school and as superintendent of help local hospitals first presentation which is sched- sickess as the human remain One body. uled for Monday, Feb. 9. Start- out of eligible to remain in the Red 10 Americans dur- the YMMIA in the Harper ward. every ing time for each lecture is 8 ing his lifetime can expect to He also is a dairy farmer. He Cross blood program. Ann p. m. spend some time under the care and his wife, the former No registration fee will be of a psychiatrist And the rate Llptrot, are the parents of nine children. NOTICE charged and the entire family is is growing. A comparative newcomer to Invited to attend. Poor mental health can make The Brigham City Planning John Richard Commission ward, Lecturers Named person unhappy and unsuc- Harper second will meet Thursday, has Swan, counselor, Dr. Wm. D. OGorman from cessful in the home and at his made his home there since last Feb. 5, at 8 p. m. In the office Ogden will be discussion leader work. It Is a major cause of di- spring. He has actively partici- of the City Hall. Public problems will be heard at that time in fqur of the lectures. Ward C. vorce and broken homes. These pated in all ward events since Holbrook, member Public Wel- are only a few reasons why it is that time. He teaches school at relative to city planning. R. W. Forrest, chairman, fare Commission; Dr. Arden N. important to know something Roy besides running a dairy Frandsen from USU; Dr. Robert about the nature and symptoms herd at Brigham City Planning Harper. Married to the B. McMurdy Commission. from USU, and of mental illness and what to do (Continued on Page Two) other leaders will take part in about It. these discussions. These lectures are being sponsored by the Box Elder County Mental Health chapter; South Box Elder PTA organizations; Box Elder County Medical association auxiliary; the Evening Education Program of Box Elder county school district, and the State Department of Public Instruction. Millions Suffer Illness More than half the hospital beds in the country are occupied , , Supreme Court County Groups Sponsor Lecture Series Gives Decision Dealing With Mental Illness Problems In Willard Case The Utah Supreme court Fria decision to a Willard couple for damages and land lost to the Willard reservoir project. The amount, awarded to Mr. and Mrs. John Rulon Larkin, dolis nearly four thousand lars less than a jury verdict in First District court more than a year ago. The Larking were originally to have received The case was appealed to the Utah high court by Weber Basin Water Conservancy district which brought condemnation action to secure about 100 cres of farm and pasture land. Justice Henry Hcnriod gave the Supreme court judgment. He pointed out that .compensation given for loss of water rights and drainage system damage were reduced from the original verdict. An additional reduction was made for five acres of pasture land previously considered as irrigated farm ground. The decision was considered a victory for the Larkins since in a prior condemnation case appealed to the Supreme court, severance damages had not been Severance allowed to stand. damages amounted to $11,800 of the amount awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Larkin. . day handed down awarding $51,327.38 155,-31- blood-drawin- Highvay Patrol Lists '58 Activities During the year of 1958, the Utah Stale Highway Patrol investigated a total of 387 accidents In Box Elder county, it was reported this week by Sergeant William C. Sackett, head of state patrolmen In thla coun- The Injured woman was taken ty. Of this number, there were 11 hospital by a passing Itandall Heaps of fatal accidents with It lives lost; motorist. 97 Smlthflcld. personal injury accidents with 157 persons Injured, and the hplance, 279 accidents were USU Theatre Slates being classified as property dam'The Innocents' Feb. 4 age accidents involving $157,119 A great country house in Eng In property loss, Sackett explainland in llWO is the setting of ed There were 567 vehicles InvolvUtah State thratres forthcomof acciing production of "The Inno- ed in the total number cents," slated for Feb. 4, 5, fl dent Investigated by the patrol. Of this number of vehicles, 212 and 7. Tickets for The Innocent tan wcie involved In one car acciaccidents; be obtained at the USU tiiket dents; 170 In two-caaccidents. office or at the City Drug com and five In three-ca- r Patrolmen State Highway pany In downtown Logan. to Cooley r made 283 arrests In- connection . with these accidents. Most Accidents on Weekends Weekend proved to be the most dangerous time of the week on the highways in this county, Sgt. Sacketts records in77 accidents dicate. There on Saturdays, 78 on Fridays and 73 on Sundays. Fewest accidents occurred on Tuesdays when 28 accidents were investigated, followed by Monday with 40 accidents, Wednesday with 46, and Thursday with 47. The most dangcrou hour of the day proved to be from 3 to 4 p. m. with the hours between 3 p. m. and 9 p, m. being the period when the most accidents occurred. Fewest accidents happen between the morning hours of 3 to 4 a. m. Make 6,286 Contacts The Patrol made a total of i 2,415 arrests In Box Elder coun- ty during 1958. In addition, they Issued 3.87J warning tickets, making a total of 6,286 contacts made to establish better safety conditions on the highways here. Working with Egt. Sackett In this county are Troopers Evan Green of Tremonton, Leonard Joppxcn of Mantua. Tewayne Woodland of Willard, and Ralph Hotter of Tremonton. These men are on call 24 hours per day and their shifts ordlnar ily covering from 6 a. m. until 2 a m., based on the need for patroling of highways, Sgt. Sac-ketsaid. They put In 1,052 hours of overtime during the past year (without pay) and the time taken off for tick leave numbered only four days for the entire department here during 1958. A iiL. HARTER WARD BISHOPRIC Sustained Sunday as members of the Harper ward r; bishoprics were, left to right, front, Willard Yates, firstcounaelor; Bishop Paul and John Richard Swan, second counselor. Grunt Nicholas, ward clerk, is standing rear. llun-eake- |