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Show bV- i " Brigham City, Utah r Friday, January 19, 19S1 weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, A Utah, successor to Smithfleld Sentinel, established 4 r r Just About The trial calendar for the January term in the First Judicial district court was released today. The following cases will be In 1908. AtUfUiitUf Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. tried: January 25: Walter Greshman, plaintiff, v& T. A. Burgess, de- fendant By Bob Crompton Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Here are some interesting guesses on the future, released In a Dental Newsletter, per handed us by Dr. Frank Saito. Subscription rate in year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Sr year;Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, comBox Elder County: $3.00 bination rate $5.00. Chinese red hordes may gobble Indo China soon, diplomats fear. Rest of Southeast Asia could follow; next 45 days crucial. M. February 14: Chauncey Cormall, plaintiff, vs. Golden R. Andreason, defendant: March 1: George N. Anderson, et at, plaintiff, vs. Marie T. Johnson, et at, defendant March 2: Trasle Gregg, plaintiff, vs. Mirle Mason, defendant. A jury has been requested for this trial. , March 2: George Gregg, plaintiff, vs. Marie Mason, defendant A jury has been requested for out-goin- $100-billi- 0,d ' One thing I learned on that ride,' commented Jim Benham, Twin Falls sheriffs deputy who rode beside the escapee from fhe jail there at gun point Tuesday, is to appreciate the cooperation of Utah and Idaho police officers." S' Benham had the uncomfortable distinction of having a revolver barrel between his 12th And every and 13th ribs for eight hours. few minutes Morgan would pull the ham-ftiback so that deadly click, click, click $ould be heard," as Benham described. .The three officers knew what was going on that in all probability James Morgan (alias Robert Lee Gilford) would unload a iouple of revolvers in their direction if police officers interferyed. There probably havent been as many brayers said between Twin Falls and Willard fn any eight hour period since Indians attacked a wagon train between the towns ack in 1854. ri, Riding with the desperado must have been like sitting on a dull razor blade that Wouldnt cut unless you moved. Officers along the route to Willard who were ordered not to interfere felt like G J.s sitting across the border from Manchuria. v How many times the three hostages gulpj ed down the thought Please, you cops leave 'em alone" could never be counted. But the cops did leave them alone until the danger was reduced to the lowest minimum it would ever reach. jr irhat ls where Box Elder countys Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, entered the picture and skinned the wildcat alive. Hyde and Deputy Leo Cottam picked up thd trail in western Box Elder county and, along with the caravan of Idaho officers, followed at a safe distance. i Timing the capture was a work of art. Morgan had to be stopped soon for he couldnt be allowed to enter a city the size of Ogden or Salt Lake. Sheriff McWade had a road block set up north of Ogden in Weber county. If necessary they would have shot it out with the desperado there, but again there was the strong possibility that Morgan would kill his hostages as he periodically announced in a raspy voice over the patrol cars radio. i'. Seeing the possibility of surprising' the escape when he pulled in at Woodlands service station in Willard, Hyde announced sharply this is it." . The stolen car turned in quickly at station and without hesitation Hydes led the caravan of police autos in just quickly. The rest is history. Hyde ran to the rear of the car, rapped on the back window with his gun to startle Morgan, and then raced to the side of the auto to jerk the door open. Officer Benham, sitting beside the lent help by grabbing Morgans gun arm and taking it out of play n officers Jong enough to allow the who had arrived to subdue him. HEN NEWS: Max Morgans pet didnt lay a golden egg, but it did lay a tel green egg. Thats a fact and if dont believe it go to Maxs Brigham shop and hell show it to you. hen court January -- SCANS beginning at pas- 10 oclock in the morning: Lenora John A. Papenfuss, you 20, Tire Bigler, Lewis W. Gardner, Wal- as its lace Perry, George Henrie, Levi S. Andersen. s er Youre safer on ice and packed snow with this amazing B.F. Goodrich winter traction tread. Tiny abrasive particles in tread rubber make a rough surface that digs in and holds. Less slip . . . less slide on packed snow and ice. Tires grip and keep going. treads Stop in see for safety and freedom from worry. Sunn' Probate Court Trials concerning the following will be tried in the probate ict That industrist hen is a little out of season though, laying eggs that would be ideal for Easter without coloring. Theres a hen thats truly in .'.tune, with our competitive system of business. She lays them in technicolor so theyll sell Law and Motion Calendar January 20: Harry Walton Rhead, administrator of the estate of Olive Walton Rhead, deceased, plaintiff, vs. James Walton and Isabell Walton, defendants. Motion to dismiss. January 20: Max Fillette, plaintiff, vs. Jesse F. Peterson, C. B. Perkins and E. Easy Budge Terms Gan Arranged ' The name DU CAP it rout utura of top quality tn ing materials- -. a fied workmanship. fire Marne 146 South Main Phone 548 KENTUCKY WHISKEf --A BIND t 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY 1f A I life-savi- ISOOX COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY yi r FLASH! Since the above was written Maxs hen has laid six more pastel ' green ' eggs, highly suitable for Halloween.' We oughta check with those USAC and find out whats up. Chick-enologis- c ts Afers If theres anything harder to do than catch a rattlesnake by its fangs its getting Sheriff Warren W. Hyde in a picture. with He usually tries to brush you off with Bob, or Don't you think much of that camera of yours. Id rather not, & Inside. . .Afer Outside Completely Afew IQnd of Ride Even after he was instrumental in catching James Morgan in Willard last Tuesday he tried to give us that same old wave of the arm that means Ah, go take a picture of the governor. ? k(. ' t , Incidentally (the steak brought it to mind), the county treated the trio who had the forced ride rown from Twin Falls and the officers who followed to a steak dinner. Morris Nuttal went to special efforts to arrange a table so I could take some pictures. voluntarily told him that I would mention that the steaks were from the Howard cafe. So theres a plug, Morris. And thanks. That Tuesday episode was the hottest story I ever covered, and Tuesday afternoon was the most exciting Ive ever had since Ive been in the newspaper racket. Charles and I sat in the Brigham City police office and listened to the periodic reports from the patrol cars following the stolen auto. The reports went something like this; al, News-Journ- al ! , After pleading several minutes to get him in the picture of the three Twin Falls police officers eating a steak, we virtually had to hold him at gun point long enough to snap ' the photo. NEW in more ways than cars costing up to 000more AT A SECRET PREVIEW THESE FAMOUS AMERICANS SAID: News-Journ- al 7, ' jV-- , The car is just passing through Blue Creek now, 12:40 p. m., he has slowed down to about 50 miles an hour. Were trailing Past Society Editor , from about a mile behind. Idaho officers advise the man is desperate and dangerous. New Society Editor Dont interfer. last week lost a dear i The Somebody has a red light on back there, friend and superior writer from it staff. turn it out. t.Mrs. Charles (Leah) Kimber decided her Patrol car 130 station yourself at Tre- family, with the arrival of a husky boy December 28, had grown to such proportions monton cross roads in case he turns. She could no longer spare the time to hold Sown the job of society editor at the had Tuesday afternoon the calls from papers all over the U. S. and even Leah won a lasting reputation for speedy, one from the London Herald Express, find efficient and cheerful work at the whether the his name or sheriff likes it not, during her duty in the office, 1946-4- was probably on the front page of one of home 1948 and her editors job at from Englands biggest papers. until this year. fWe understand that the Kimbers will start We sat in on the court session a few days troughing it sometime soon when they start back that was to decide whether Benny new of tract a land in farm homesteading daho. Trujillo, confessed robber of the Bushnell For the future we wish Leah and Charles motel last January 15, was to be tried in the and their family success and happiness and court here or in a juvenile court (hes only 15 years old). for the past a mighty thanks. Winston P. 4 Taking Leahs place is Mrs. fAileen) Nelson, also an old hand at newsPolice Chief Harry Smith brought the lad paper work. Her husband, Winston, is N-- J into the court room and sat him down to wait backshop foreman. court for to come to session. The chief While Nels was in the navy 1943-4reached over and the youths straightened she served a hitch at the local paper, heading collar with the comment I want you to look he circulation department, writing society Wws and holding down the front desk job. good for the judge. 1 Her telephone number is 522-Everyone with a society item is invited to call her TheyTl sentence me anyway, the with it for the paper. looking youngster said. News-Journ- al ftte 1 half-doze- News-Journ- t TIRE HEADQUARTER ttntx Perkins, , i m hi , , : TREAt defendant in 1951. on lid tendency, Lisle Larsen and1 mond Hansen VL ... be boosted above H s DORECAP YODR TIDES '.HIT . March 9: L. J. Cummings, Armed forces, at about 2.2 million now, plaintiff, v& Vernon Glenn, dewill jump to five million, at least . . . Draft fendant. Jury requested. March 15: Patricia Ann Keller, all youths, under age will be stepped up 26, will be in service . . . arms planning will plaintiff, vs. Tray Von Harper, Police Officer Cooperation Saves Lives , Subdues Interesting talks were by the Sunday School g this trial. idiJtMalU Ex-Conv- I Jan. Term Trial Calendar Told J Wight as accompan Arlene Therald Quayle and Billy Busto the honored gentlemen bv Lv had charge of the sacrament Pres. MildTed Egbert. deacons assisting. A vocal with was A delicious hot dinner was This House, served first at small tables clev- solo, Bless with Lawrence Wright erly decorated in keeping with sung by winter, with tiny Frosty the Snowman marking the places for 41 guests present. Rook was the diversion of the evening with prizes awarded the winners. The affair was under the direction of PERRY Perry M.LA. officers the Young Men and Young Laand teachers and their partners dies presidencies with all offienjoyed an evening's entertain- cers and teachers assisting. Sacrament meeting held in ment last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Perry ward January 14, was conRoy D. White, honoring the fol- ducted by Douglas Oyler, counofficers and selor. Opening song, The Spirit lowing teachers: Wendell Nebeker, Del- of God Like a Fire is Burning; las Hirschl, Merlin Nelson, Nola Invocation was offered by Boyd I Fallows, Rae Beasley, Shirley Hirschi; sacramental song, Stack and Hazel Nelson. Cor- Do Remember Thee; singing sages were presented - to the conducted by Ruth Hirschi with Davis as accompanist honored ladies and boutonnieres - V,BOX ELDER JOURNAL : .. , J ,J fS'Aea I first tom TB waUAMS this new 1951 car, ita imart look, iu an coast-to-ooas- life-engin- eers, New tidutg Principle New Onflow shock absorber system brings you a truly new kind, of ride . . . lets j; V6 new engineering advances made me put it in the expensive car claaC Ted Williams, baae-baJgreat slugger. Now YOU eon too HI The new 1951 car that thrilled hundreds in secret pretl views Yes, famous Americans and people in all walks of stylists, architects, mechanics were exdted by its stunning new beauty and host of engineering improvements . . . were amazed that any car so much sells far so little! atTTY HUTTON ts so btg. so roomy and with greater visibility Cor every passenger." ays Betty Hutton, famous lor her own exuberant way et patting over a mg. And m luxuriously appointed, la-od- e and you "float down roads that stop other cars. Heres a new kind of smoothness the same roads that jarred and ."hammered you in the past! Whether it s city road or country road cobble- stones or corduroy wheels stay on ihe ground. Theres no wheel hop or bounce! oatT Now Wofchtower VhMyl Heres visibility for all passengers througl the new wider windshield and deeper wider panoramic rear window far great safety, comfort Heres new spadousnes inside to let you ride relaxed, uncrowded Yet outside, its new beauty is sleek aw trim for easier handling and parking. Drive Without SUftimgl brings you Ameri automatic transmissia to free you from g with com ptete control of your car under all drivini Dodge cas GYRO-MATI- C lowest-price- d gear-shiftin- conditions. See the New 1951 Dodge ioeeury 20th I could pay up to $1,000 more an not get all the new beauty and fam dependability of this great new Dodg You still 7He Beautiful New MU CANiOr- -T think Anew what influences people, and this new car will do it." says Dale Carnegie, famous author of How to Win Friends and Influence People" and How to 9m Wocrp-- k and Start Living. irn ON DISPLAY JANUARY 20 show 6, R. NORTH MAIN MOTORS - 604 North Mair, |