OCR Text |
Show ,V .7W 4 I '7W ", rs Univdrsil Microfilming Corn, 141 Plaroont five. Salt 4-- kd city, Ut?h J'n. 56 Dedicate Indian Chapel Sunday VOLUME 49, NUMBER BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1956 Deadline Nears Post Office J c 3n h?f -r- - Drop in 55 liimirnrnrT 1' WWMWWW"I .iii.i.m... Wt. ' SERVED INTERMOUNTAIN Built to serve students, employees at Intermountain next Sunday, school, this beautiful $134,000 Indian chapel will be officially dedicated Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. v v. -- v. - Noted During , Boss C. Bowen warned Christmas business In Brigham City, as guaged by postal week. receipts, was the biggest In the Bring your ballots to the past decade, it was learned this office or mail them so that we week when the local post office can receive them fey noon, released figures for 1955. Bowen said. The final quarter of the year He also requested members Showed postal receipts of to turn in their reservations C. was announced it by for the annual Henry Nielsen, postmaster, a dinner to be held membership Thursday, considerable increase over 1954 Jan. 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the and preyious years. However for the entire year, Tropical Restaurant receipts were down slightly from the 1954 gross, he reported. Figures as released this week Will showed first quarter receipts at at second quarter $13,315.88; $14,856.32; third quarter at and' the final quarter Top 1954 Records According to records in the county clerk's office at the Box Elder county court house, more marriage licenses were issued during the year of 1955 than had been issued in 1954. The total for 1954 The Brigham City area received a total of 18.96 inches of moisture during 1955, it was revealed this week by Charles Clifford, local weather recorder, a gain of 2.38 inches over the previous year when the total was 16.58 inches. Hold Election $24,022.06. This established the annual postal receipts at $65,492.14, a 17 decrease of $2,228.95 over the record peak in 1954 of $67,721.-09- . The Box Elder Wildlife Fed This figure compared with eration hold tfoeiir annual 1953 and $60,24754 electionswill $62,206.99 in and membership meet in 1952. Jan. 17, at the Ea period from ing, Tuesday, During the Dec. 12 to Dec. 24, during the gles lodge hall. New officers to be elected peak of the Christmas rush, machine cancellations totaled are president, vice president, and pieces during 1955 as com- three directors. All will be nompared with 189,440 pieces of mail inated from the floor at the during the same period in 1954, meeting. Holdover directors are On Jan. PTA SPEAKER Miss Norma Jensen, supervisor for the board of education, will be the principal speaker at the Central school PTA meeting, Monday night at 7 :30 p.m. PTA Speaker 1955 is with 164 a lagging behind with total of Wildlife Year of 1955 Former Tremonton Man Will Be Charged With ,t Series of Crimes Marriage Licenses Issued in 1955 this $24,-022.0- Moisture Gain . Saturday noon is the deadline for ballots in the annual election of officers for the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, T 1 -J Arson and Burglary Suspect Is Arrested, Loot Is Recovered On Chamber of Commerce Vote Receipts Show Wv & , 6 PAGE? licenses. were 44 Divorces granted last year with three set aside. No annulments were recorded. In the 1954 files there were 37 divorces with none set aside, and four annulments recorded. 153 Minor Accident I . Occurs Thursday 2.88 1.58 1.01 1.19 1.43 1.25 ...51 1.36 1.63 .... .99 2.65 2.48 January February March April May June July kUn' 4 C. Hunsaker, coordinatorof Inv PLAN PROGRAM-Do- n dian affairs and Mrs. Norman V. Watkins, director of week-da- y religious training for Intermountain students, direct activities at the Indian chapel. Open House at Indian Chapel Will Psychologist Will Be Next August September October November December. So far during" 1956, no moisture has been received although skies have been cloudy for most of the time and temperatures balmy. are the high and low' readings as registered for the week: - Follow Dedication by Pres. McKay Apostle Spencer W. Kimball Will Speak At Sunday Services Open house iwill be held at LD5 Indian chapel Sunday afternoon and evening, following the dedication of the building, according to Don C. HunConducted saker, coordinator. tours of the building will be made immediately following the services until 10 p. m., Hunsaker said. the The new building will be dedicated at services beginning at 2 p. m., Sunday, Jan. 8, by President David O. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The afternoons program as scheduled includes the prelude and postlude music played by Mrs. Ephraim Johnson. The congregation will sing the opening song, Oh, How Lovely Was the Morning. Invocation will be offered by Victor Joe, Jr., a Navajo student. The entire assembly of Navajo students will sing I Know That My Redeemer Lives. Don C. Hunsaker will give the y !ww'' -- welcome address, followed by remarks from Glen M. (Bennion, South Box Elder stake president, and Vernal Willie, North Box Elder stake president. The Navajo students will then sing How Gentle God's ComRemarks will be made mand. by Boyd K. Packer, former co ordinator of Indian students. Apostle Spencer W. Kimball, head of Indian affairs for the LDS church will speak, followed Bless This by a vocal solo, House by J. Earl Johnston. President David O. McKay will then deliver the dedication sermon and prayer. The closing song will be We Thank Thee O God For a Prophet, sung by the congrega tion. Fannie Lewis, a Navajo student, will pronounce the ben ediction. The chapel will be reserved for the Indian students with chairs provided in other parts of the 'building for the public. The open house is planned to give the public an opportunity to inspect the building and the facilities provided, since the space for those desiring to at tend the services will be somewhat limited, Hunsaker stated. Club Speaker Dr. Stanley Jaks, well known psychologist - and internationally famous HolographlcalT atli-- ' foority, will be the guest at the Knife and Fork club on Thursday evening, Jan. 19. The dinner meeting will be held at the Tropical Restaurant and will 'begin at 7:30 p. m. Jaks hails from Zurich, SwitZ' erland, but is now a citizen of the United States. He is recogand nized as a noted forger entertainer. It has been said by his audience that his mental wizardry is phenomenal. In the search for something different for programs Which are unusual the Knife and Fork club officers believe itthait laics program falls well within these limitations. His offering is escapism of the highest order; but it is more than just that, it is a remarka foie demonstration of the seldom' used and even less understood top-draw- PTA Meeting Set Jan. 11 At Box Elder First scheduled 1956 for the meeting Parent-Teacher- for s association of Box Elder High school will foe held Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, beginning at 8 p. m., in the auditorium. According to Mrs. Tess Anderson, president, It is hoped that a report on scholarships available for senior students will be presented in order that local students may make application. A conclusion will be reached on the marriage question and one or more of the problems presented at a previous meeting by the parents will be discussed by the group attending on Wednesday evening. 'All parents of high school students, and others interested are Invited to attend. a f - First West streets. A car driven by George Tiller, 324 West First South, collided with one driven by Ray A. Hogge, 2533 Gramarcy avenue, Ogden. Police estimated $75 damage was done to the car driven by Tiller and $85 damage to the Hogge vehicle, according to Officer Jack Jorgensen of the local police department, who In- powers of the mind. To the aver' age person they bewilder and mistify, and as the saying goes, there isnt a serious thought in a carload. The program is light, fascinating and packed with rare humor. It is believed that all Knife and Fork members will want to be present when the mental wizard from Zurich gets to his feet and Starts to bewilder Ms audience, Monday evening. Scouters Planning Meet Is Wednesday The Explorers section of the scouters round .table next Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. will be In the form of a planning meeting, it was announced this Will Johnny Learn to Read at Central School? will be the discussion topic next Monday night at the monthly Parent Teacher association meeting, with Miss Norma Jensen, supervisor for the board of education, leading the discussion. New Director Appointed for County School district. A ques- tion and answer period will be Local Chamber provided following sens talk. Miiss Jen- Denzeli Butler was appointed this week as a member of the board of directors of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of E. Reese Davis, it was announced by Herb Adamson, president of the organization. Approval of the appointment was given by the board of (directors meeting this week. The appointment Is for an unexpired term of jne year, Adamson said. Male Chorus Will Appear Angeles and after questioning the suspect, obtained an alleged conession which could clear the series of crimes which occurred in this county during October, November and December of 1954. Heading the list were the un- -, solved arson case a the Chase Petersen Cafe, situated at the cross roads east of Tremonton which was partially burned on Oct. 11, 1954 and completely devestigated. No citations were Issued, stroyed in another fire on Oct 30, 1954, at a total loss of $10,000. pending further investigation. Also involved were burglaries on Nov. 25 of Ems Cafe, Tire- monton when $465 was taken and1 the Western Billards, where $67 was taken, along with a case of beer and a smoking pipe. According to Sheriff Hyde, the confession also clears up the Dec. 18, 1954 burglary at Steeds The new 1956 license plates are Dairy Bar, Tremonton, where apbeing sold each weekday from $15 was taken; the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Satur- proximately of JaDee Harris, Treburglary 1 until p.m. throughout monton, where five tire were days the month of January, on the stolen; and the burglary of Dick bottom floor at the Court House, fruit stand where the Harpers H. V. to is who Peck, according cash register was taken, broken in charge of the sales this year. and left at the side of the open ofDuring February, the local fice will be closed on Mondays, building, after it was found to but will be open the other five contain no money. More than a year of Intensive days, Mr. Peck sqid. to investigation has gone into the Mr. Peck urges get their license plates now and seven cases, Sheriff Hyde said. A large quantity of loot from avoid the deadline rush. the burglaries was recovered and returned, the sheriff said. This included four rifles, a pair of binoculars, a new portable typewriter, a radio, several electric appliances, several electric No shavers, a quantity of Jewelry, pen and pencil sets, sporting Brigham City set an unusual record during the month of De- goods and other miscellaneous items, all found in Hunsakers cember, 1955, when there were no calls made for the local possession. A Box Elder county warrant is volunteer Fire Department, issued and Sheriff Hyde being secreDon to Baird,According to take custody as soon expects tary of the organization for the as the case in California pending more than year, past thirty days is cleared away. I have passed at intervals without calls, but ithis is the first time that a calendar month has passed without any fire calls for several years. License Plates Are Available At Court House car-owne- Here Sunday Firemen Receive The Southern Pacific Male Chorus of Ogden will present a program of sacred songs and music at the Brigham City LDS Fourth wfard chapel on Sunday evening, Jan. 8, beginning at p. m. Owen E. Rouse, Chorus direc Will tor, has prepared a special sa cred program for this meeting. Featured on the program will 16 be an organ and piano duet by Wayne Devereaux and Allen Art classes, scheduled to start Jeppsen, accompanists for the on Jan. 9, will not begin until chorus, and also solos and duets Monday, Jan. 16, it was announ- by members of the chorus. The public is invited to atced this week by Mrs. Oneta J. tend the. meeting. Thorne, class sponsor. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Deanna McDonald and the class sessions will be held each Monday afternoon. Enrollment for the course may be made by contacting Mrs. Thorne. Art Classes Start on Jan. December Calls - Farm Meet Set South Box Elder Stake MIA Quartet To Discuss week by District Commissioner Frank Coppin. The meeting will be held in the Fourth ward re. creation hall. All past advisers, assistant crew leaders and committee members should attend to help plan activities for the coming year for the Explorer Scouts of Bird Haven district, he said. Also on the agenda, will be The weekly luncheon meeting section meetings for Cub, Guide of the Kiwanis club was held patrol and Boy Scout leaders. Thursday noon at the Idle Isle. Guest speaker was DeVere Frank Baker, captain of the 111 Will Be fated raft, Lehi which made two unsuccessful attempts to cross the Pacific ocean. He gave an authentic report of the experiences of the Lehimen and Gayle Baddley of Willard, who told of their plans to launch anthe other voyage traveling from recently returned from Great Britian Mission, will be Arabia, around Indian, across the the main speaker at, the sacra- Pacific Ocean and onito the coast ment services Sunday evening, of South America, a distance of Jan. 8, in the Fifth ward chapel. 23,500 miles. . The meeting begins at 7 p. m. Dr. Roy Barnard, new president and the public is invited to at- of Kiwanis, presided at the meet-ing- . Don Chase was tend, according to Bishop Walter G. Jaggi. into the club as a Adventures of Lehi Captain 5th Ward Speaker j Teaching Plan - Baddley CLASSES MEET After assembly, students break up into smaller groups for class room V ynn Andersen. study, like this one being taught by Mrs. A minor accident occurred on Upon learning of Hunsakers Thursday morning at the inter- arrest. Sheriff Hyde left for Los section of Second South and A good program has been The meeting, to be held at the school activity roam, planned and a free luncheon Central will be served by the Eagles will start at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Ronald Packer, president, anAuxiliary. nounced this week. AU sportsmen are urged to fellow Special muslo for the program attend fknd ' bring- will foe provided by the fourth sportsman. cards for 1956 grade students under the direcMembership will be available at tlhe meet-ni- tion of Mae Petersen and Iris Schow. Reverence will be given it was announced. by Father William Dunne. Omer J. Call will serve as program chairman and will introduce the speaker who will explain the teaching methods used in schools in the Box Elder Kiwanians Hear O Will Explain 207,-00- 0 Murle Markham, Myrland Balls and Charles Ralbideau. The outgoing directors are T. Frank Coppin, Les Lowe and Blaine Jensen. H. Dee Page has served as vice president for tlhe past year with Leo T. Young as president. Arrested at Los Anglees, Calif., and being held as. a suspect for Box Elder county pending investigation of a burglary charge In California was Ralph Hunsaker, 26, Tremonton, who left the counity about a year ago. Sheriff Warren Hyde said that a rifle, found In Hunsakers possession, was traced through the serial number to the burglary of the Lumber company, Tremonton, on Dec. 18, 1954, (When four guns, a quantity of shells and a pair of binoculars were stolen at a loss" of $425.36. Tri-Stat- e y Heavy snows and rains during November and December were Increase, responsible for the Clifford pointed out, although January 1955 was the banner month of the year. Nielsen reported. The moisture received by as listed follows: was months, The (possible solving of two arson cases and six burglaries In Box Elder county was a welcome New Years development at the sheriffs office this week along with the recovery of much of the loot taken. , T Income Tax Festival Set for Monday, January 9 According to Gordell Brown, assistant there Marie Bunnell and Colleen will be a county agent, Ladies', Men's and meeting Monday eveMns. Nelson, accompanied by ning. Jan. 9, at 8 p. m. at the Mixed Quartets to Helen Bunnell. Bear River High school in Men's quartet Kay- - Pierce, for- all farmers wfoo are Compete in Event Wallace Bunnell, Drex Jones, interested in the Social Secur. South Box Elder stake MIA and Kart Joseiphson accompa ity and income tax problems. by Mrs. Bunnell. . . Morris from the USAC Quartet Festival is scheduled nied Mixed quartet Doris S. Cook, Extension Taylor for Monday evening, January 9, Service will foe the Diane Mecham, Glen Reeves, principle speaker at the meetbeginning at 8 p. m. in the Fifth and Jay Cook, accompanied by ing. ward. Lee Jeppson. Shara The general public is invited Sixth Ward: , to attend the competition. Ladies quartet Sharon Lovewill be in attendance Judges Karen Andersen, Ann Hygiene and winners will be announced. land, and Jensen, Winners in the local festival accompanied byLynette . Carolyn will go to the district quartet Scheduled to festival be held in Garland, Mens quarteit . Mack StodJanuary 21. Winners from the dard, Clair Bailey, Deionne AnThe next study group class in five stakes competing there derson and Dean Cheney, acwill return to Brigiham Ciity on companied by Mrs. Lottie Tyson Mental Hygiene will be held January 28 and compete in the Mixed quartet Wayne Hun- Monday evening, Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. divisional quartet festival plan- saker, Patty S. Hunsaker, Joe in the High School auditorium. D. LaMar Jensen from the Utah ned to be held In the stake tab- Weight and Lila Armstrong. Mental Wes-tensko- Tin-gey- Class ernacle. Performing State Hospital will be the speaker of the evening. This study group is sponsored as part of the Adult Education classes now being held in Soutk - ' Box Elder county. ' Second Ward: j Mixed quartet Bluce Anderbe: sen, Ray Godfrey, Dorothy Hansen and Martha Claire Horsley, Fifth Ward: Ladies quartet Sherilee Jen- accompanied Mrs. Doril toy sen, Sham Lee Jeppson, Beth Horsley. on Monday will 5 , |