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Show Ur.lwrsoi ..jcrcfilninr 277 Clxti Se How To Break Into A Store In One Easy Lesson one-thir- VOLUME 46, NUMBER 9 If She Wins Will Reign Oyer Ball With Royal Crutch Reach Night Latch And Unlock Drill Fair Sized Hole In Door . . . thats how a burglar or burglars gained entrance into the Specter News Agency, 22 South Main Wednesday to steal about $300 and a pair of pocket knives. Burglars Snatch $300 From Local Store But Bungle In Two Other Attempts Burglars made three stabs, one suecesslul, at robbing . Brigham between 11 and City stores 12.30 p. m Tuesday night. Apparently entrance was gained in only one establishment, Spector News Agency, 22 South Main, which was robbed of about $300 cash and two pocket knives. Police officers J. Lanell Foote and Herb Hampton discovered the burglary and attempted burglaries at 12.30 p. m. while making a routine check of alley-wastore entrances. Officers had previously inspected the alley at about 11 p. m. The thieves were unsuccessful And Then You're Inside into Mountain States Electric company store at 20 South Main and Mens Furnishings store at 74 South Main. At each of the three buildings panel doors were drilled with a inch wood bit until an opening large enough for passage of a hand was made, allowing the culprits to reach the night lock. Police believed that the burglars were scared away from Mountain States and Zundels before getting in. Police Chief Harry Smith said is an intensive investigation underway. Zun-del'- s 3-- 4 14 B.E: Men Leave For Army; Next Call March 18 Three-A- ct Play January Thaw Slated At Indian School Feb. 28, March three-act- ; January Thaw, a the comedy, will be presented at school Indian Jntermountain auditorium by the Little Theatre group " The first performance will take place Satuidaj, February 28 at 2.15 p. m There will be two one on Wednight perfoimances. p. m nesday, March 4 at 7:15 March and the last on Thursday, 5, at 8:15 p m. Thursday will he for adults onl. Intermoun-"tain- , Sponsored by the Girl Scouts, the play prom- lses to be a big hit. Featured in the cast are Jim Kirkham. Lewis Fish, Donna E Holt, Mrs. BudPoweis, Bertha N. McKinney, Mrs. Clarissa Lowry, 4-- 5 Bill Pearce from in town, Charlos Burnette, Ernest Oloon, Betty Be; gay, Kate Tall Salt, Nelson Tso-si- and Frank Stahl, a former professional actor. Price of admission is 9 cents foi children, 50 cents for adults. Proceeds will go to the Girl Scout fund. Will Give Help With Income Tax Problems Offering assistance in income (ax problems, a person from the Sureau of Internal Revenue will be at the Brigham City post office Wednesday, March 4, it was learned today. Drop in Jon 54 over ' jeafs old By I960 this number is expected to have int leased ai least 73 percent Oiuo an adequate building is upturned the operation could be vutualv self supporting. Old lovd believed then would he rnunj advantages in having a home operated on a pmate basis rattier than by the county. can he Ueltait department pav Horn $00 to $1(X a month for the care of aged or infirm people meoling requirements. Otheis could be supjHiited from then own resources or by rela tives. Those who are unable to taka care of themselves because of advanced age or chronic illness are one of the most forgotten groups tv America today. Concluding, Mr. Oldroyd commented that medical science is continuing to add years to life. Our great challenge is to add life to those years. The ptxrple in many localities in Utah and the nation are meeting the challenge by providing facilities where these people can be given adequite care. Can we do as well? in 1 BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 May Have Curbs Working On The 13th BEHS Circus Next Year On Time Payment In Fall Wednesday If residents on Third and Fourth east between First and Second south on both streets want curb and gutters this year theyll have to plunk down cold cash, the Brigham City council ruled at a recent meeting. They pointed out that If the payments are to be on time, the work will have to be scheduled next ye fir when It can be included in the budget The council took the actions after Myrland Balls, . nresJkited Red Cross Open Drive Here On March 1 Honeyville. The youngster had been prac- ticing basketball at the Honeyville church and was returning home with a neighborhood riding double,. frkjt As they entered the drive-washe slipped off the horse. Sherma Jane Duke, 13, daughter of Harold Clyde and Daisy Lenora Jensen Duke, was born Jan. 8, 1940 in Brigham City. She was reared m Honeyville and had attended the Honeyville school. She was a member of the L D.S. church and of the Beehive class of the Honeyville M.I.A. Survivors include her parents and the following 'brothers and sisters: Merrill Jensen Duke, Mrs. Vera Jean Westmoreland, Velma Duke, all of Ogden; Carolyn, Jeanette and Harold Clyde Duke, all of Honeyville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p in in the Honeyville ward chapel. Bishop Varsel Chlarson will officiate. Friends may call at the family home Friday evening and Saturday prior to services. Interment will be in the Honeyville cemetery, under direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. frwtrpdtmons aiginSrby many residents on the two streets for curb and gutters. y With a goal of $6,000, the annual Red Cross drive will open March 1 and last throughout the month, it was learned today. The new goal is an increase of $1,000 over last year, due primarily to the supplying of gamma globueni furnished to the Infantile Paralysis foundation to fight polio. Directors of the Red Cross pointed out that only through a successful campaign will the Red Cross be enabled to effectively continue its welfare services to the greatly increased number of men and women in the armed forces at home and abroad; to assure the availability of blood and blood derivatives for the sick and injured of the armed1 forces; and a large segment of our civilian population; and to provide gamma globulin, not only for measles and infectious hepatitis, but also to safeguard our children against the paralysis of poliomyelitis. g PAGES Cash Only Will Swing Curb & Gutter Deal This Year, City Council Rules Ten inductees and four volunteers who filled the February quota for Box Elder county hdve arrived at Ft. Ord, California for basic training, according to word received by Mrs. Mariiia Spencer, secretary of the local board. Next group to leave will be on March 18, Mrs. Spencer said, when it may be necessary to dip into the group for the first time during the Korean war. With several holding college deferments until early June the reserve pool in this age group is practically exhausted. Following are the men now serving at Fort Ord, Calif. Glen Gam Larkin Snowville; NABBED FOR PORTLAND POLICE LeRoy Abinadi Tolman, Honey-ville- ; Royal Kent Norman, Paul Howard Burt, BrigIn ham Route One; Lorenzo John Man For Cummings, Tremonton; James Orvai Bott, Brigham City. Earl LaMar Windley, Brigham Field In City; Lynn A. Licht, Brigham TreLee Westergaard, City; Jay e A man who was treated for monton and Pedro Eloi Lona gun shot wound in Brigham goria, a transfer from Texas. Price Of Golf At City on February 21 wras being Volunteers who also left were held by Ogden police Thursday Richard Brigham Jensen, West Local Course for Portland, Oregon officers Brigham; Max Reese Nelson and Has Gone Higher who wanted him on a felony Russell Nelson,. Route Two, charge. Brigham City, and Dennis J. The price of golf has gone The man was arMohr, Tremonton. rested at the Dee hospital Wedup. In an effort to make up the nesday after treatment for the deficit in operation of the gunshot wound. Became Suspicious Brigham City golf course, the A nurse or other employe at city council recently upped the Dee became suspicious that the In B.C. 52 green lees. injured man might be wanted This year on Saturdays, Sunafter listening to radio program t Though two people were killed days and holidays the price that described a gunshot injured .in traffic accidents in Brigham will be $1 00 for the first round man, driving a Caddillac and in City in 19p2, the total number and 50 cents for all subsecompany with a blonde. of accidents dropped from 35 quent rounds. Last year it was Police said the suspect, from a 50 cents. straight in 1951 to 27 in 1952, according Boise, Idaho, drove such a car Seasons green fees that go and was accompanied to the to the police department. Besides the two killed, six to the city this year will be hospital by the blonde wife when pedestrians were injured and 21 $25 for an individual and $35 admitted Saturday afternoon. for a man and wife. in cars. Revolver Dropped to Ground The report which was submitHe told J. Lanell Foote, police For junior or Jiigh school age ted to the National Pedestrian people the price is $10 for the officer who investigated in BrigProtection contest, also revealed season without playing priviham City, that he was shot when that the greater proportion of leges on Saturday, Sunday's a revolver dropped from the seat of his car to the ground and pedestrian accidents involved and holidays. men. Six men were injured while exploded. Foote investigated the man at only two women were Involved. acci5 am. and was told that the One of the pedestrian Drum And Bugle Corps dents occurred at night and the accident had occurred a few miles north of Brigham City. other seven during the day. Will Rehearse Monday Portland police didnt shed According to the report three Rehearsal of the Veterans of any light on the circumstances drivers were arrested for violating pedestrians rights of way, Foreign Wars Drum and Bugle of the injury, but asked the Ogand 35 pedestrians were arrest- corps will be held at the War den police to hold him and told ed for intoxication during the Memorial home next Monday that a felony warrant was in the year. evening beginning at 6:30 p. m. mail. Traffic Accidents p. Fatally Injured Shot Wound Mrs. Emma Loveland, Employee At Specters shows how the yeggs simply twisted the night latch after drilling the hole in the panel with a 3 '4 inch bit and Zunpulled the door open. Mountain States Electric and unsuccesswere also but Mens victims, Furnishings dels ful ones, of the burglars. non-prof- The queen of a Weber college Sweetheart ball may reign with a royal crutch. That is if Carol Hunsaker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hunsaker of Honeyville. 13 Year-Ol- d who is candidate for queen at the Otyokawa and Excelsior Sweetheart ball, wins the title. Carol, in her first quarter at Weber college, is a member of Otyokawa club. The ball is slated for toA night, February 27, but last Honeyville girl, Tuesday Carol broke her leg Sherma Jane Duke, was fatally injured Wednesday evening at while skiing. 9:30 oclock when she fell from a horse and struck her head on a jagged rock. Will The accident occurred in the drive-waof the family farm in Treated . . . Uy, Hr would work in Box Elder county. It would be operated as a organization with a board of dnectois w! donate their time and effoit. Calling for the lull supjmrt of local civic and service organizations, Mr Oldiovd emphasized that we arc badiv m need of a nursing home anil it can be obtained and efluicntlv opci-atewith popular supjioit ''Problems incident to old he age are rapidly increasing, continued, there are between 1700 and 2500 people in the coun- - Girl in gaining entrance L (vr, flora efoi View PmsiUiy Should Box Elder county have great needs of Box Elder couna home for the aged and infirm? ty has been that of an adequate Mr With that question in the back home for its old and ill, said. of their minds, Box Eider coun- Oldroyd Cache county, with tys welfare board and county greater population than Box Eland commissioners inspected currently has 25 residents were greatly impressed with the der in its home, m addition there is Sunshine Terrace Foundation, a waiting list of over 20 waiting acInc., at Logan, last week, for accommodations cording to Jay W. Oldroyd, director of the Box Elder county deThough there are many people who need this care in the partment of Public Welfare. liThe foundation operates a county, there is not a single home for the aged and infirm censed home of this type, Oldroyd said in Logan. He added that such a home For some time one of the It Co Brigham City Gun Ogden For Felony Agreement Dismissed, Obeyed Proposed agreement between Brigham City and Caldiwell, Richards and Sorensen, engineers, for work on the new reservoir and pipeline were discussed.. In a subsequent special meeting on February 9, the council unanimously voted to accept a contract with the firm. W. H. Griff ith, city engineer, was Instructed to obtain an estimate of costs to place street monuments on Brigham City streets. The monuments are directional signs placed at cor- Neil Hunsaker, Colleen Farmer and W. II. Griffith presidents of the Boys and Girls leagues and sponsor, respectively, are working hard on the leagues circus planned Thursday and Friday, March 5 and 6. . . . Boys And Girls League Circus Will Feature Host Of Entertaining Acts First class entertainment the keynote of the Boys and and doing dances Girls leagues circus at Box El- Christmas tree. ners of cation. telJing their lo- Buys $200 in Advertising The council voted to purchase will--b- around streets the $200 worth of advertising in the Besides there will be a fiost of scenic edition of the Salt Lake and concessions and plenty of circus Tribune. Friday, March 5 and 6, directors food Police officer Ralph Linville for sale. pointed out. related why a radio was needed on his traffic motorcycle and' the Lynn Pitcher and his famous council authorized him to get acrobats will be one of the top Dates Released features with a host of acts inprices on new and used radios for it, for their consideration. For Peach Days, cluding a tarpalaun act. The Breitenbeker Electric was And County Fair The Box Elder high school awarded a bid to supply light will supply music for the affair. bulbs for the citys use. Dates lor Box Elder county's A host of clowns will add to Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott read: a the merriment while the acts two largest celebrations this letter of resignation submitted counPeach the and which some of Days year. are underway, by former Police Officer Theron ty lair, were released this Jensen and another letter from include TV wrestling, ol week by the association and many more. Alf Olsen protesting the citys Another of the top features, Utah Fairs and Livestock action in covering up the creek which annually attracts much shows. adjoining Olsens property on ciance is the review. Peach Days in Brigham City Second south street. The Olsen attention, The Nut on September 11 and 12, a letter was recorded. This year it will he Cracker Suite, which tells in Friday and Saturday, and the music, ballet, and modern dance, county lair will be held in a Russians idea of a little girls Tremonton on August 27 and Christmas toys coming to life 29. der high school Thursday s Early Recognition Mid-Ye- ar Conference Of Box Elder Of Cancer Vital, Education Association Planned Feb. 28 The mid ear conference of' the Box Elder Education assoo ciation will be held Saturdiv, February 28 in. the Box Ehk r high school auditorium. Re;; will begin at 8 30 in the main hall and the tonfereme will begin promptly at 9 a m. Guest speakers will he Afton Foisgren, president of the Utah Education association; David R Waldron member of the Survey Commission; Dr E. A Jacobsen dean of education at the USX C., and Profesor L. R Humphreys, of the U.S A.C. They will discuss reports on the Public School survey which has just been completed. The program will be as follows: Registration, 8.30 to 8 55 Preliminaries 9.00 to 9.43. staff personnel. Afton Forsgren 9 45 to 10:30, pupil personnel, Afton Forsgren 10:30 to 11:15; Plant, .Supplies and Transportation, 200 Waldron, 11 15 to 12 00. Lunch will hen be served in the cafe'ona until 1:00. Oig and drn , Dr. Jacobsen, lot) to 1'15 Instruction. Prof. Humphrevs, 1:15 to 2'30: Finame, Dr Jacobsen, 2:30 to 3 15 Legislative Program, Kleon Keir. The offners of the Association a:e Ralph M Baird, president; Floy d Jenson, first vice piesi-dent- ; Virginia Blackham, second vice piesident, and Vaughn Wassom, secretary and treasurer The conference is for all school principals and teachers. David R - MIAULS. About 200 people at a meetassociaing of the Employees Indian tion, at Intermountain heard Dr. Morris S. school, Fleischman speak on Cancer Control, The Big Job Ahead Of Us Dr. Fleischman emphasized the importance of early recognition of the seven danger signals of cancer so that early treatment by the physician, could be started in time. This is the most important weapon we have against cancer," the doctor said. To emphasize the necessity of early recognition the film, A Question In Time, was shown. The meeting and the showing of the film was arranged by Semi-FormMrs. Donald J. Morrow, chairman of th Ihdian school diviThe Moderine Dance club will sion for South Box Elder counl dance Sat- ty chapter of the American Carhold a eer society. urday evening. Moderine Dance Club Plans al semi-forma- |