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Show Univrsil Microfilming Com. 141 Pioruont five. Salt City, Uth J'n. 56 ,v.r vr..rjtiw VOLUME 49, NUMBER BRIGHAM 14 CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1956 Skidding Cars Cause Trouble Commissioners Pass Condemnation Resolution for Promontory Road Easter Sunday r -V- :V ?.V fit .iiW' - 1 -tJ ''1 V - 4 x ..... oVtUstty YOUTH FOREST SITE Surveying the site at the entrance of Box Elder Park where planting of the Youth Forest will start Saturday are, left to right, Mrs. J. Leo Nelson representing the Northern District Federated clubs; Tom Sevy, Preston, Ida., Forest Ranger; Ralph Crowell, Logan, Forest Supervisor; Murle Markham, Forest Ranger; Owen De Spain, Logan, Forest Ranger; Bob Buffington, president of the Forestry club at US AC ; and Orval Winkler, Logan, Assistant Forest Supervisor. Aw-- tit Trees Arrive for Youth Forest Planting Which Starts Saturday Workers Are Asked to Report at Box Elder Canyon Site at 9 a.m. Between seven and eight thousand lodge pole pines arrived in Brigham City this week, to be planted at the Youth Forest site at the entrance of Box Elder Park on the next two Saturdays. The trees, wrapped in six bales, came from the Forest Service nursery at Bend, Ore. They are from eight to nine inches tall apd have a 10 inch were root structure. They harvested grown from seeds from Utah trees and sent to the Oregon nursery. A hundred boys and girls, representing Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Future clubs, Explorers, Farmers of America and other youth groups from Box Elder and Cache counties. wilLassem.-blat the grounds. Forest Service Rangers' have staked out the area to be covered and the hundred boys and girls who have been asked to report on each of the two Saturdays will be divided into pairs for the actual tree planting operation, given the necessary tools, and assigned in area. For each five teams, one member of the Forestry club at Utah State Agricultural college will and be assigned as supervisor they in turn will receive in structions from two Forest Rangers who will be on duty. The planting will be done under the supervision of Ranger and under Murle Markham, sponsorship of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs, a project of the Northern district of the federation. Workers will be covered by group insurance while on the job and a first aid station will be located on the grounds in Women's case of accident. clubs of this area will provide a lunch to all workers. A big 42 by 60 inch rfign will mark the site, , done in cream letters routed on a dark brown 4-- e Shower Thursday, Cool Temperature Readings Noted An April shower 'supplied of an Inch of moisture ear ly Thursday morning, bringing the total for the week to .59 including snow and rain on Sunday and Monday, Charles Clifford reported. High and low temperature readings on Wednesday were 53 and 36 degrees, almost duplicated with the 50 and 36 on maximum and minimum Thursday, the local weather observer announced. .14 Named Manager y Of County Bank Hun-sake- Roundup Set Junior pre-scho- Name New Officers for Third Quarter r. r. Jor De-An- n Ar-dit- h y Wins American Those listed are as follows: Twelfth Grade: Joanne Barnard, Denton Beecher, Wesley Boman, Francell Brown, Janet Craner, LeRoy Craner, Bonnie Cutlet, Jarvis Facer, Joan Fillmore, Valerie Anne Hamilton, Burt Harper, Mary Jo Harris, Shirley Dove Harrison, Phillip Horsley, Robert Camille Jensen, Shara Lee Jeppsen, Janice Leonard, JoAnn Long, Margaret Nelson, Janice Ohman, Pamele Richards, Pat Roibinson, Joan Sato, Lucille Schow, Carolyn Tingey, Loretta Ward, Ann Westenskow. Eleventh Grade: Kay Ander sen, Patricia Bott, Beth Bunnell, Bob Christensen, Dianne Rene Earl, Robert Epley, Ruth Erickson, Wendy Foster, Richard Gordon, Scott Grover, Dixie Gunderson, Darlene Hailing, Brent Horsley, Marcia Jackson, Billy Jensen, Edris Jensen, (Continued on Page Four) Tremonton Man Brigham City y right-of-wa- - right-of-wa- Anne JUNIOR WINNER Moskowitz was first place winner in the junior division. Farmer Rating At B.E.H.S. Insurance Agents - Janet ESSAY WINNER Rasmussen won first place in the senior division. FreeBANK MANAGER man J. Byington of Tremon-tohas been named manaThe honor roll for the third ' ger of the Box Elder County semester Second plate has been published by RUNNERUP The will Bank. appointment the honor roll committee at the Tn the senior division was become effective April 7. Box Elder High school. won by Cordell Jensen. At Lincoln -- ; y Local Youth The case of Brigham City versus six property owners in Brigham City, in which the City requested an "order of immediate occupancy for a and perpetual easement for the' purpose of running sewThe Box Elder County Bank er lines on the named individuals properties, was heard on announced this week April 7, Friday, March 30, in the Dis- Freeman J. Byington, of Tremonton, will be associated with trict Court. the institution as manager. City Attorney Walter G. Mann and Mayor C. LeGrande HorsByington has been manager ley were given permission to of the Tremonton office of the amend their complaint against Farmers Home Administration the property owners as the ori since 1940. He is married and his three ginal complaint failed to state specifically how much footage children. He spent two years was required for the right-of-- . with the Third Army in France and Germany. He is a graduate way in each case. of the Logan High school and The amended order of occu of the Utah State Agricultural pancy was signed Tuesday, He Is a member of the college. April 3, by Judge Lewis Jones. bishopric of the Tremonton First inowners involved . Property LDS and is a past presiclude Francis L. Christensen dent ward, of the Lions club at TrePre-Scho- ol his and Vera J. Christensen, monton. JewS. Nielsen and wife; Grant Mr. and Mrs. Byington and ell C. Nielsen, his wife; the natural wood finished back- Ogden First Federal Savings their family plan to make Jheir and Loan; Stella L. Gabettas home in Brigham City in the ground. t Youth For- and the First National Bank of near future. The sign reads, est, Planted 1956 'by Youth of Malad; Gwen T.Limb; Hannah Northern Utah and U. S. Forest Andreasen; Mark E. Nielson, Jr., Service, Sponsors Utah Federa- and Marilyn Nielson, his wife; roundThe annual tion of Womens Clubs, Northern and Mark E. Nielson and Chrisup of children who will enter tine Nielson, his wife. District. first grade at the Lincoln school next fall will be held Thursday, April 12, at Lincoln school, acBEHS Clark Hillam was named cording to Mrs. Clovis Jordan, i president of the Brigham City chairman. Appointment cards are being Association of insurance Agents Roll at the annual election meeting mailed to parents of children of the group held Monday at who have beert registered to beJo gin school, stating the time for third Arlene Ellen for the the Tropical Restaurant. honor sen,. roll The Bethuy, them to bring their child for Delgarito, Imogene quarter of Studies at the Junior Whitney, Other officers named for the the physical examination and Division of the Box Elder High Marion Jeppsen, David Rees, school names 42 eighth grade Anne Moskowitz, Craig Valen coming year are LaMont Glover, checkup. and H. Dee JohnParents in the Lincoln school students and 28 seventh graders, tine, Teri Wilde, Stephen Fill vice president, district who have a child who who have, achieved .scholastic more, Gary Jaggi, Gary Peter son, secretary-treasureof age before will be six superiority as evidenced by the son, Steven Stumm, Nancy Ann Outgoing officers' of the asso- Oct. 31, 1956,years do not reand Sharon David on their recorded Beecher, report Valberg, grades ciation are Arnold Hall, presi- ceive an card for Stewart appointment Darla Rockwood, cards. Fryer, dent; Clark Hillam, vice presichilds checkup, are urged This is the greatest number Tracy, Margaret Baird, Richard dent; and Troy Miller, secretary-treasure- the to tontact Mrs. Jordan by phonof students to make the honor Jensen, Charles Rogby, Robert Nelson. Duane ing 1545, to make an appointand Boyce said we which roll have had, ment for the child. chairFloyd Jensen, honor roll Seventh Graders The childs birth certificate or man. Our students seem to reaState Receives f. a certificate of blessing must be lize the importance of learning Shauna Sheffield, Margaret presented at the time of the Low Bid in their daily classes. Bott, Johnny Johnson, Darrell examination. followThe list includes the Nuttall, Marlene Bosley, Marl 'Park Valley Road Parents ct sixth grade stuing: dents at Lincoln school are relyn Call, Bobby Seegmiller, SuA low bid of - $221,314 bos quested to attend a meeting at san Hansen, Jimmy Harmon Eighth Graders Janet Stumm, Seigmond Kopin been received by the State the school auditorium on WedNancy Jeppsen, Radene Reeve, itz, Deanna Yates, Kirk Gard- Road Commission for rebuild- nesday, April 11, at 2:30 p. m. Joe Hillam, Kathryn Young, ner, 'Douglas Knudsen, Charles ing 16 miles of State road 70 at which time instructions will David Coppin, Karollyn Cox, be given for students who will Featherstone, Alice Snow, Moana between Curlew and Park ValMorris, Saundra Beecher, Berchtold. at the Box Elder Junley, in Box Elder county. register Aftnette Olsen, Clyde Nichols, ior High school next fall. Cards The low bidder was L, A. will not be mailed to these parRita Harris, Jimmie Seely, Myrle Reeder, Durrell Nielsen, Janet Beecher, RoJean Reeves, Young Construction Co. of ents, however, it is Imperative Neal Todd, Vertis Anderson, Richfield. Bosley, Carolyn' Johnson, Bryce" Jeppsen, Judy Ann Redl-ingthat each sixth grade student The bids were opened at be Ann Wheatley, Charles AnHope Shipley, Linda Rae Jepprepresented by his parents at sen. derson, Benhett Davis, Cheryl the State Capitol building. this meeting, according to Mrs. Lana Brown, Donna Kay Jen Meservy, and Jo Ann Haycock. Jordan. Division Honor right-of-wa- Students Told Order for Seventy Students Listed on right-of-wa- Honor Roll Judge Signs Be right-of-way- - n, and Douglas Miller, who stated that the brochures can be published by the agency if the county would pay for the bindings. Permission , was granted to Condemnation proceedings for s to permit con- Newell Checketts to place a tile struction of the Promontory drain from the southeast corner Point road were approved by of his property along the counto the cethe Box Elder County Commis- ty road sioners at their meeting, Mon- ment box, a distance of between day, April 2 after a completed two and three hundred feet, prosurvey was presented giving vided no damage was done '. jjo the land descriptions involved. the roadway, A plat of the proposed Reject Rifle Range Plod was presented at the Forest Ranger Murle J. Markcommissioners meeting by Coun- ham inquired as to the county ty Attorney O. Dee Lund and ordinance regarding rifle rangMr. es, as he had had an application Francis Todd, engineer. Bagley, engineer, and Carl Lar- for a rifle range south of the house at the County park. The comson of Morrlson-Knudsopany, atended the meeting and commissioners - voted to refuse gave their approval of the pro- the application, as that location as shown on is too close to the picnic area posed right-of-waand too many people hike in the plat. that area, to allow a rifle range Serve on Land Owners , The commissioners then pass- there. The commissioners approved ed a condemnation resolution and ordered that papers be serv- An appropriation for the same ed on property owners who were amount of money as was used last year for garbage removal , concerned in the new at the County park. plans. The commissioners voted to They also approved a beer lipay up to $377.40 for covers for cense for 'Mark J. Jensen of the industrial promotional bro- Marks Ifm at South Willard, chures on Box Elder county for a six months- - period. which are being prepared by the Approva Fix Control School At the request of the Deputy joint Chambers of Commerce of the county. Present at the Fire Warden J. D. Gunderson, meeting were Harold B. Felt, the commissioners approved the county paying $125 per hour to have approximately 18 men, as key personnel, attend the Range Fire Control school to be held April 21 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. They also approved a mileage allowance for the men providing they would travel In the same car wherever possible. . '. A report on the budget' sta, tus of Box 'Elder county as of 31. 1956, was presented ' Signal -- boner were won at March the state , Future Farmers - of and approve by the cornmis. America -- convention last week- sioners.' irtJ 'ordered filed In the end by Dee Hardy, Box Eider office of the coiinty clerk. v imn High school graduate, when he t was picked to receive the American Farmer degree. He was one of three young Utah farmers picked for the honor which will be conferred next October at the national convention. Young Hardy graduated from Box Elder with the class of 1953 and has been In partnership with his father, John Hardy of Colorful decorations are planBear River City, in dairy and ned for Tulip Time,, a North Box Elder stake fun night dance farming operations. on evening, April 7, at The Hardys operate a 285 acre 8:30Saturday p. m. 120 farm, running irrigated The affair will be held In head of registered Holsteins. new Third ward recreation the It is a Grade A dairy with hall with the Clark orchestra pipeline milker and bulk cooler, from Clarkston to furnish music from to 1,200 1,300 producing for the evening. pounds of milk a day. There will be no general adThey farm approximately 240 mission charge and South stake acres, rotating their crops be- dancers as well as North stakers tween peas, beets, com, hay are Invited to attend. and grain, thus raising practito be sold will (Refreshments cally all of their livestock feed be home-madpie, cake, Ice and leaving 45 acres for pasture. cream and punch. Dee is planning on going back Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Balling-hato the national Future Farmers activity counselors, and of America convention In OctoMr. and Mrs. Clyde Glover also ber to receive his American announce that the Beehive class Farmer award. to sell homemade He is married to the former members plan candy during the dance. Edna Smoot Ross Bowen Served On Property Owners To Gain Right-of-Wa- y Papers to Wet roads and skidding cars were the cause of traffic troubles in Box Elder canyon on Easter Sunday, according , to William C. Sackett, State Highway Trooper, who investigated the accident. Wynn Thorne of Logan was traveling east in the canyon at 3:35 p. m. when' a car driven by a Lindquist youth skidded and went in front of the Thorne car, causing . considerable damage to both vehicles. Lindquist received a citation. At 4:15 p. m., Miss Arzella Bird of Ogden was traveling west in the canyon, when a car driven by an unidentified driver skidded across in front of her car, causing the Bird car to go over the embankment. The unidentified car drove on. At 4:45 p. m a car driven by Thomas A. Lemon of Weston, Idaho, skidded across the road at the scene of the first accident and landed on top of the guard rail. He was cited for driving too fast for existing conditions and fined $10 in the City court. Officer Sackett reported that traffic was extremely heavy through the canyon Sunday, afternoon, with cars driving bumper to bumper, which Increased the hazardous situation. 4 10 PAGS3 TOOK SECOND Karolyn Ball submitted second place junior division essay. , . Winners of the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism essay contest have been announced by Mrs. Russell Fishburn, Americanism chairman. Senior division winners are Janet Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen, and Cordell Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jensen. . Junior division winners are Anne Moskowitz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz, and Karolyn Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ball. Mrs. Fishburn explained that prizes of $5 for first and $2.50 for second will be presented at the annual Box Elder High school award assembly held during the final week of school. Theme for the annual contest was What Americanism Means Local Gardeners Are Invited to Monday Lecture Are Colorful , Final gardening class, last of a series of four, will be held Monday night at 8 p. m. at the agricultural room at Box Elder High school, it was announced by the Extension Service. Louis Extension Jensen, agronomist at Utah State Agricultural college will be the speaker. His lecture topic will be "Home Grounds, Care and Maintenance.' n Decorations Americanism Essay Winners Are Announced by Legion Auxiliary Prizes Will Be Given At Annual BEHS Award Assembly , by Chairman Hwnii . All local gardners and flower growers are invited to attend the free lecture, the Extension Service announced. For Tdp Time e TO Me. Music Program For Children Set for April 7 The music appreciation program for children between the ages of five and eight, sponsored by the American Association of University Women, is slated to- - toe held April 7, Saturday, between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m. vat the public library. The regular program is under the. direction of Miss Mary Nichols with Mrs. C. B. Stratford assisting. 'Spring Frolic is the title of the Saturday presentation. The interesting program will feature songs of birds and rhythm patterns of streams and winds. Miss Nichols will also correlate some of the diseriptions with poetry A delightful little spring story will also be told and music appropriate for the theme of spring played. Due to .conflicting activities the University Association Women have dispensed with the afternoon program. WIN FFA HONORS Individual award winners at the Future Farmers of America state convention last week are, seated left to right, Dennis Gordon, Union Pacific scholarship; Dee Hardy, former graduate, American Farmer degree; Jarvis Facer, State Farmer degree; standing Richard Gordon, speech contest winner and State Farmer; LeRoy Craner, State Farmer; Johnny Kondo, Standard Oil scholarship and State Farmer; Kent Burt, soil and water conservation award and State Farmer; and Lawrence Hunsaker, State Farmer. In addition to the individual awards, the Box Elder chapter won state Gold Medal rating. Chapter Records contest and the Chapter Efficiency award, which included a $60 cash prize from the First Security corporation. t , |