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Show Microfili. Univjrsl 141 vV3. ing Corn. Pieroont Salt City, Ut'h J-- n. 56 Polio Vaccination Planned Here Tentatively On April 19 and 20 Volume 48, number BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15 Represent Commissioners EIGHT PAGES 15, 1955 Different Countries 1 1 Director Expects 2000 Strong, Expected T uesday Early Arrival Annual Open House Offer Opportunity For School Inspection Take Actions In Meeting Intermountain School Visitors, Around 2,000 visitors are expected at Intermountain school today as the annual open house Is held from 1 to 9 p. m. It will be the lasj big event of the year for the 2300 students who will soon return to the reservation or take summer jobs. conAs usual the student ducted tours will be concentrated on the west side of the campus to reduce walking and make it possible for visitors to see everything more conveniently. All visitors will register at Building 81 and will then be taken on the conducted tours. At the registration building will be bootRs with many student-made articles for sale, produced in over 100 hobby clubs and Boy Scout troops. In the basement will be the unique exhibit that shows some of the conditions reservation from which the students, come. Visitors will see native dane es and songs In the auditorium, school and classroom exhibi tions, physical education demon and exhibits and strations many more. Last stop on the tour will be the student-operted Arts and Crafts shop where fine arts from Intermountain students and top craftsmen from other Indian tribes are on sale. that School officials said Open House is a fine opportun ity fbr the public to see the progress made by the children in all activities. Here It'll Be Great To Be 'Old' InB.C. Monday j Of Vaccine Here Over 1,000 youngsters south Box Elder county and in 650 area in the Tremonton-Garlanare expected to receive vaccina- Oldsters will find it to their tions next week which will viradvantage next Monday to be tually guarantee them immun70 years old or older. ity against killing, crippling W. Vosco Call will swing polio. Tentative dates of Tuesday the doors of his Capitol thea- and April 19 and 20 to for tre open "old folks" his have Wednesday, been set for administering annual free movie. "The Un- the In Brigham vaccination tamed" is scheduled to be City, depending on the arrival shown. of vaccine here in time. Ward members of Old Folks Vaccine Arrival Expected Soon Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen said committees will attempt to contact everyone over 70 to of- word is expected momentarily fer transportation. However, on arrival time of the vaccine. if anyone is not contacted He felt it would be here very they are still invited, Mrs. soon. Scheduled to receive the vacMartin L. Reeder, a North Stake committee member said. cinations are all county school youngsters In the first and second grades and third and fourth graders who received placebo or dummy shots in the field trials last summer. Third and fourth graders who received the actual vaccine last summer already enjoy immunization. Announcements this week revealed the vaccine is Completely safe and 80 to 90 percent effective. Doctors believe It will Both commended highly and virtually end polio in Box Elder criticized, Box Elder High school county, which has consistently was recently approved with suffered seriously each year, advice by the Secondary School Central. School First Northwest Accrediting Associa'Depending on arrival of the tion Committee. vaccine, shots will be given at With the accreditation, the Central school next Tuesday. school was commended for a Busses will bring youngsters good atmosphere . . . and a fine from Perry, Willard and Mantua to receive the shots. On the r relationship. After making its visit last fall following day, April 20, Wedthe committee made two recom- nesday, shots will be given at busses mendations. The first was to Lincoln School with from spend more money on the li- bringing students there' t brary which they felt was not Honeyvllle and Corinne.- Public Health Nurse Melba being allowed large enough ex- Coombs said that the decoding penditures and to rearrange it to allow easier access by stu- equipment which will be used to find out Who was given the dents. t The committee felt the main vaccination and who received part of the building needed re- dummy, shots in the trials last pair and their second recom- year, has not arrived, but is - exh mendation was "The main part pected soon. ,, The school board endorsed of the building was rather old Final plans were made Mon- and run down in some spots. plans for the mass vaccinations day for organization of Scout There was a painting Job need- of younger school children and Troop 185 and date for the first ed through many section of the under direction of the superinregistration meeting set at a building and the lower floor tendent, youngsters took pern mission slips home for parents needed to be rebuilt. special meeting in the church recreaThe state committee of the to sign. Most of them have , 4, tion hall. accrediting association commit- been returned. Doctors To Give Shots , St. Henrys Catholic church tee added they were impressSchool students not covered and the Community Presbyter- ed with your school and the fine ian church are joint institutionstaff of teachers that you have in the vaccination program, and adults will have to have .their al representatives for the troop. in your school. shots from family physicians. At the meeting Father FranHowever, with the tremendous cis Dunn and Wally Toevs, pasimmediate demand for vaccine tor, were elected scout commitVFW for polio susceptible first, sectee chairmen with John Gomez, ond, third and fourth graders, Bob Benanedez, Wilbur and C. it will probably not be readily L. Eply and Joe Moralis as coma available. mittee members. Donald RodgDr. Rasmussen pointed out ers was elected scoutmaster for are being estabthat priorities the troop. The Veterans of Foreign Wars lished in some areas so memThe troops charter has been Drum and Bugle Corps Is- - still bers of the critical age groups requested. to new members, It was more open susceptible to the disease Young men, 11 years old and learned today. may receive shots first. over, interested in joining the invited leaders anyone Corps For the northern part of the troop, are requested to attend interested In bugling, drumming a registration night, Monday, or serving as a color guard to county, a tentative schedule to administer shots next Tuesday April 18, at 7:30 p. m. at the join. and Thursday has been made, Community-Presbyterlachurch Monis held Practice every again depending on arrival of recreational hall. Parents are 6:30 at p. the vaccine. day night beginning also invited to attend. Refresh- m. in the War Memorial Home. ments will be served. Adults who can help with There will be a 50 cent regis- the marching are also needed, Two Cars Are Damaged tration fee, It was reported. officers said. The Corps has Morning Here already been invited to perform Thursday to Fete Pioneers Two cars suffered minor damat three different events. age Thursday at 8:40 a. m. when they collided in Brigham City at the intersection of SecBEHS Choir to Arrive ond East and Third North. Back Home on Saturday Ula M. Nielsen, 593 North Box Elder High schools choir First East- was traveling south now on tour of Southern Utah on Second East when the accischools, is due to arrive home dent occured. Her auto was hit on the rear fender by a car tomorrow, Saturday, April 16. The choirs last performance driven by Lloyd H. Perkins, 147 of the tour was scheduled to North Fourth East, while he was day at Boulder High school, at traveling west' on Third North. A citation was issued to Mr. Boulder, Nevada. The choir left last Tuesday Perkins for failing to stop at a stop sign. at 1 p. m. - . Regular meeting of the Box Elder commissioners County was held recently in the court house. Following a request by Howard Glenn, Tremonton, for repair on a north-soutroad between sections 20 and 29, Township 13 N., Range 6 W, the commissioners advised that if the weather is favorable they felt the work could be done. h ' It had already been scheduled, but bad weather had put road plans for county for the summer behind schedule. The commissioners felt they were not obligated to participate in the payment of a road on Iowa String, which runs north from Tremonton, because they had not authority over the work. A representative, of the Hunsaker Sand and Gravel company reported they were still awaiting remaining payment of about 32 or 33 hundreds dollars for the work, held back by the state Intermountain School Folk Dance Participants pending approval by county and federal agencies. . . line up to show their colorful costumes worn this week gyfnnasium. Most of the girls at the school participated Would Consider Further , in the festival. in the first annual Girls Folk Dance Festival in the Boys However the commissioners said that if the state feels the Spring Clean-U- p county has a legal obligation, Folk Round-u- p further. it consider will they Monday Opens They asked the gravel company In Brigham City representative to see if the state Held is still holding sufficient funds Seven days of Spring Cleafrom that already paid by the i nup, will begin next Monday in The first annual Girls' Folk county and federal governments to Dance festival was held at In to pay the balance on the conBrigham City, according Ernest E. Hansen, city health tract or if it would be necessary termountain School Monday and officer. for the county to pay additionTuesday this week, with about He urged Brigham City peo,000 Navajo girls participating ally. Plans for the summer roundHeld in the boys gym at 7:30 children in the ple to clean up the areas Feeling the county would have up of a better weed control program Central School area- are being around their homes and place p. m. each evening, nearly 200 the commissioners agreed to made by Mrs. Barbara Pella and the trash in the gutter in front girls performed in the folk cos tomes "of II different countries. of their homes. City trucks will make a formal agreement with Mrs. Faye Christensen, The girls participated - . the A. S. C. county committee Parents of . Children who will haul the trash to the city dump. to cooperate in a weed Control be six by October 31 are rewill be , hauled groups from the various dormi Everything tories, as follows: Virginia Reel, program. Representing the ASC, minded that registration blanks away except tree stumps, maA. E. Buchanan, Horace R. A man and woman were rush- U. S., Building 19; Csheboger, are being arranged for Tues- nure and rocks. Mirl day, May 2, appointments. A. Fullmer Allred, ed to the Cooley Memorial hos- Hungary, Building 10; Chimes (Mason and Donald J. Homer, reStudents who will be beginpital last night after sustaining of Dunkirk, Belgium, Building ported the ASC has money avail- ning kindergarten this spring injuries in a smashing inter- 15; .Norwegian Mountain march, Gold, section collision one mile west Norway, Building 16; The Highable to pay a share of the cost are required to bring with them of weed control to the farmer. to the summer round-uof Corinne at 5:30 p. m. land Fling, Scotland, Building a recThe commissioners denied the ord of diseases and immunizaGustafs Skoal, Sweden, 11; Rushed to the Brigham City request of James Miller to re- tions and also their birth certiBuilding 18; Dutch Couples, Holin the hospital city ambulapce on a ficate. move delinquent taxes land 12; Ace of Diawere Ned Nalder, 25, undeter- monds,Building home, a Mr. Bickmore built in Those who have not comDenmark, Building 20. The , annual First LDS ward mined head and the injuries Ach Ja, Germany, J951 and then moved away pleted their registration blanks Gold and Green Ball will be Building passenger in his car- Rebecca 16; Mexican Dance, Mexico, from. Miller said Bickmore was are asked to contact Mrs. Pella held 16, in the Adams, 23, shock and April Saturday, possibly behind on the mortgage on the at 126 or Mrs. Christensen at new recreation hall, it was Building 17, and Gathering other Injuries. Francis Roache Peascods, . home. England, Building 14. learned today. suffered minor scalp injuries. ' Authorize Purchase It will begin at 9 p. m. K. E. Weight, chairman of the A floor show, which will honThe accident occured at the Students Vie For Posts Golden Spike committee, was or Junior Gleaners of the ward, intersection of highway 83, runauthorized to purchase stationwill be held beginning at 10 ning to Promontory from CoIn USAC Primaries Mr. rinne and the north-soutold ery and programs in preparap. m., under direction1 of tion for the annual May 10 obSeveral students at Utah State Bear River highway. and Mrs. Grant Prisbrey. servance of the anniversary of Give According to TeWayne Wood Agricultural college are candithe historical event. Weight land, highway patrolman who dates in primary elections for presented the budget and the Have any blood you can spare? 8th Ward Dinner investigated, a car driven south studentbody offices, according commissioners asked him to al If so, youre just the person by Francis Roache. 42, Corinne, to the USAC news bureau. Will Feature so contact the Associated Civic the American Red Cross would failed to stop at the intersec They include Lorna Mason, Clubs of Northern Utah, as a like to see at Central school totion and skidded into the right Garland, first vice president; Dan Old Marshal front of the auto driven by Ned Lynn D. Shuman, Tremonton, possible source of revenue. day from 2 to 7 p ,m. while the Members of the Corinne Drain bloodmobile makes its Brigham Marshal Dan, In the flesh, Nalder, Layton, who was travel second vice president; Joyce age District were granted per City visit. Holmgren, Bear River City, secwill perform for an hour and a ing east. mission to lower barrow pits in First contacting 'Because of excellent dona- half Saturday at a family style obliquely retary and Bill Marsh, Brigham the Corinne area and to put tions by Box Elder county peo- dinner in the Brigham City near the center of the intersec City, senator. some tiled water in them. tion, the cars then slammed to ple in the past, both the Cooley Eighth ward. A Historical Event county appropriation of Memorial hospital and Valley The dinner is sponsored by gether and swerved off the high work hospital in Tremonton have Red ward $1000 for open drainage fund committee way. building west of Corinne was increased Cross blood banks. Blood is al- to raise cash for the new Eighth Patrolman said Woodland $58, to bring the total to one ways available, free of charge, ward construction, both vehicles were totally dehalf of the entire cost, at the re- in the county, ini case of emermolished. Marshal Dan Is a KSL-TA citation was issued to Fran quest of the Corinne Drainage gency. personality, famous to youngDistrict committee. cis Roache for failure to stop at Handling the drive Is Beta sters in this area. ' The commissioners appointed Sigma Phi Sorority. If you want Those attending were in- a stop sign. Byron E. Stallings as drainage to make an appointment to do- structed to bring their own eatdistrict supervisor. nate call Jean Davis, 841-J- , ing utensils. Prices are $5 for or Mary adults, $2 for children and $15 Payment of the 1955 assess- Iona Cefalo, 762-ment by the Utah Water Users Pearse Owen, 351. for the entire .family. ' Association was approved, following a request ' by Orson A. Division Roll USAC .Christensen. List Water Project Dr. George. A. Boyce, superinFurther discussing water projListed Box tendent , of the Intermountain ects with Mr. Christensen, the the Indian school of Brigham City, commissioners ' instructed will speak to the Cosmopolitan Students of the junior division; clerk to write to Utah Water Users Association and recom- of Box Elder High school who Petersen, Sandra Sheffield and club of Utah State Agricultural mend the Curley Irrigation Com- made the honor roll for the Joy Stocks. college, Wednesday, April 13. Dr. Boyces lecture, which will pany project be given top prior- third term were listed today by Seventh grade honor students are: RaDane Reeve, Nancy begin at 7:30 (p. m. in room 226 ity in Box Elder county for 1955, A. Elwynn Seely, BEHS Jeppsen, Carolyn Johnson, An- of the Union building, will be providing the Marble Creek ExThe roll is made up by Floyd nette Olsen, Darla Roekwood, Philosophy and Methods of In tension was finished last year, An adjustment was made on Jensen, chairman bf the junior Katherine Young, David Coppin, ducing Illiterate Groups to Ac last years taxes assessed to division scholarship committee. Karollynn Cox, Saundra Beech- cept Modern Life. After obtaining his doctor of , Beehive Coal and Appliance Eighth grade honor students er, Joe Hillam. include: 'Danny Jeppsen,, Connie Rose, education degree from Colum company. J. C. Gibbs, Portage town pres Lynn Codings, Sue Rasmus- Nancy Ann Valberg, Linda Jepp- bia university, Dr. Boyce taught Ras- sen, Dick Jensen, Clyde Deone in New Hampshire, Pennsyl ident, was told a road from Por sen, Madge Sato, Marcia East-ley, Nichols, a Vertis Anderson, Verda Line Sims, vani.a, Florida, New York and mussen, State to Idaho the Jay tage Bruce Keller, Sidney Ann Fleischman, Linda Jepper-son- , Ohio. would be oiled this year if time Durrel Nielsen, , Evan Ruth He entered the Indian service allows. Portage will pay for Reeder, Judy Nielsen, James in 1938 and undertook a series Couch, Ann Moskowltz. Fred Christensen. oiling inside the city limits. Donna Kay Jensen, Judea of educational programs, in Kathleen Hansen, Rex Lish, W. H. Griffiths, county sur Reed- eluding textbook writing for the Teri Yates, of Calvin Wilde, Louise Evans, a Myrtle Wheatley, diagram veyor presented a proposed change In the coun- Mary Ann Cobb, Del Scott Fife, er, Richard Nelson' Kay Ras- entire Indian service. In 1941 Mrs. May D. Smith and Adolph Reeder Rebecca director if Rasmussen, he was appointed ty road running from the Chase Jean Hust, Cherrol May, Val mussen, . . . (standing) of the Daughters of Utah DuRichard with Baird, Stewart, Bird Margaret schools, Navajo Gary Jaggi, Refuge Roberts, headquar Beet Dump to the Pioneers of Sons of Utah Pioneers, are the and R. ane Nelson. at Mason. president John Window Ariz. ters He Wilson, would Rock, road. Two sharp corners Martha Claire Horsley, Merle . Stuart Tracy, Craig Valentine, held this office until 1949 when shown here with two native pioneers, Joseph H. Watkins, and a smooth be eliminated 94, and Mrs. Mattie Peirce, 86, as plans were being comsuperinten "S turn made on land . to be Jo Markham, Joan Reeves, Ka Arlene Whitney, Rochelle Hug- he was appointed of Lana Joanne the dent Anderson, In owners Intermountain Nelson, Chase, gins, pleted for a special pioneer observance next Wednesday, Gary to Judy the thy county by given Nedra Brown, Dean Jensen. Idian school. Anderson, Karen Seely, of the property. April 20, at 12 noon at Maddox Ranch house,,-- - - farm-to-mark- BEHS Approved By Crediting Assn Committee a First Annual May 2 At Central Is School Planned Dance Festival at Intermountain School Scout Troop Is Two Hospitalized pre-scho- Organized Here Monday AfterSmashing Corinne Collision - ,' Baf-nar- pupil-teache- -- Commun-ity-Presbyteria- Green Ball p Set in First Ward . - 217-W- Blood to Spare? h Here Today ' ' Honor For Third Term at Students To Group Elder , l. . An-nett- a Seeks Members n Dr. Boyce Speaks Junior Bugle Corps vice-preside- nt - Century of Progress Is Theme Of Historical Observance Planned DUP and SUP Combine. SUP, for $1.35. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Reeder Efforts For Special announced today that reservaLorenzo Snow Event tions will be accepted up to A, historic pioneer observance will be conducted Wednesday, April 20, at 12 noon at Maddox Ranch house for all native pioneers and the last of the pioneers, Mrs. Minnie Campion. A cordial invitation has been extended to all descendants of Lorenzo Snow and the 50 Mormon families who arrived in Brigham City a century ego. The general public is also invited to attend the banquet and program. Those wishing to attend may secure tickets from Mrs. C. R. Jones, president of the DUP, or Adolph Reeder, president of the and including Tuesday, April 19. and The historical program banquet will be held in memory of a century of progress since President Snow and the Mormon families arrived at Fort Box Elder. NOTICE The 1955 water tickets axe had at my residence any time, or at now ready and may toe the City Hall, Saturday, 16, from 1 to 5 p. m. W. L. BARKER, Watermaster. - - April |