OCR Text |
Show rtf r v IMf Ilf MMMMMfftfffftf H fffH t t 9 loml Accident Rate Comparison Shorn HONEYVILLE REPORTS TP Honeyville Dance School Opens Its Doors; Civic Club Holds Annual Halloween Party .i By Mrs. George L. Wintle For the past several weeks, has been Mrs. Robert Orme busy fixing a dance studio in the bagement o her home here In Honeyville, and she is now ready to accept dance students interested in learning to do tap, bdllet, acrobatic, Hawaiian, and square . anqing. . Other years she has taught her dancing in Tremonton, and we are happy to have her planning her class in Honeyville. 'Mrs. Daisy Duke received word Friday from her son, Harold, and wife from San Diego, Calif., of the birth of a baby girl who arrived Friday, Oct. 17. This 'is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Duke. Harold is a PO-- 3 in the Navy, Mrs. Jack bright of Willard, and mother of Mrs. Duke, left Friday evening for San Diego to be with her daughter and new granddaughter for a week or 10 days. Mrs. Daisy Duke spent the weekend in Ogden visiting her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. William Tilleman and family and her son and daugh son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Duke, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bradshaw of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman. Mrs. Tolman is an aunt of Mrs. Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Humph-ery- s of Millville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsa-ke- r are the proud parents of a new baby daughter, born in the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City, Oct 14. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ilunsaker now have four girls and three boys in ter-in-la- their family. Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Benson of Ogden spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The two Mr. Ezra Benson. Bensons are brothers and the Mrs Bensons are sisters. The hearts of every one in Honeyville go out to our neighbors and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman and their family in their hour of sorrow. Their son, SP-- Harvey B. Tol- 3 CORINNE COMMENTS Corinne People Elated With Beginning Of New Addition to School Building By Marijane Morris If you ask anyone from Corinne, "Whats new? from now on, hell probably get a big grin on his face and say, Wqre Acbuilding a school house! tual work on the addition has begun, and I m sure that some of the most disappointed people will be the six graders. But then, of course, they will be In on the excitement whether they get to go to school in the new part or not. In years' to come they Will be able ta date the building of the school addition quite easily. For other folks, like Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Adney, it will be a source of pride and satisfaction; for the community as a whole, it will lift morale and add a sense of progress far beyond any one persons Co, ntemplation. We have been in Corinne 11 years this month. I thinly I can almost be classed as an so my memory goes back a few years to the people who worked on this project. I know that it has been a subject In the eyes of the community for a long time and no one person, or group can take all the credit for the final result. But, I can remember, one PTA "old-time- r, president, namely Mrs. Jewell Nelson who almost devoted all her spare time to this project and couldnt rest content until she had some definite word about the building of an addition at Corinne in the minutes of the school board. I know she and her executive officers made many trips to visit, personally, school board members and try to point out the wisdom of enlarging at Corinne, She compiled statistics and in her intelligent, persuasive fashion, did much to keep the project moving. Then, there was committee work headed by Robert Jones, and of course, there was the desire of the community to keep their school intact and under the best possible conditions. This quarter at college (USU) I am enrolled in a class studying school administration. I fmd the lesson material very absorbing. It is the study of the functions of a school board, the superintendent and all the other offices that constitute school administration. Im really getting an education here. I am getting a new appreciation of what a school board should do and not what a superintendent do, Vote Hansen X. (Paid Pol. Adv.) , should be and not be, also, Im finding out that,- as a rule, most school boards and superintendents do the very best they can to not run the schools but to see that they are run and how they are run." I am beginning to realize and recognize the tremendous job that faces the school board and superintendent in running this school organization, for the people. I have begun to think that a good way to select school board members is after they have had a class like the one Im taking, then there wouldnt be any school board members, everyone would be afraid of the job. So what Im leading up to is this: we all thank the powers that be for the big hole just north of the Corine school building; were grateful that its there. We know that soon a new building will rise above the hole and our children can practice their Christmas carols in warmth and ease. ' For the past two days another activity of tremendous importance has been taking place in Corinne proper. A carload of six inch water pipe has been laid. This is the beginning of a completely new water ljhe for Corinne. Once again, before the mayor and some members of the city council leave, I know there are many of us who feel they have done a good job. A job that hasnt In any sense of the word been easy; a job filled with frustrations and edged around with criticisms. I personally feel that now, more than ever, we need cooperation from the community within and without, in our city council and without, to bring our town into a first class community. Before I tell you who the candidates are for our new council members, Id just like to say again, that I think we need a woman on the council. Maybe she cant dig ditches, or patch broken pipes, but she might mend a few things at that. On the Peoples ballot are Ethelbert Larsen for mayor, and Melvin Nelson and John Peters for councilmen. On the Citizens ballot are WmT A. Wood for mayor, and Ransom Cutler and Thomas F. Wise for councilmen. And then as usual, on the ballot is a blank. Here is another chance for you to still put in someone of your choice for any one of these vacancies. You see, in a democracy, there is usually a second chance to get what you want. - man was killed Oct. II in a helicopter accident in Alamogordo, N, M. Harvey would have been in the service two years in November. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson a delicious supper at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. June Christenson, in Perry, Tuesday eveWhile there they all atning. tended the South Box Elder stake road show in the Perry LDS church house. Mr. and Mrs, Forrlest Monroe of Tooele, were guests at the home of Mrs. Monroes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen, this past weekend. Richard Dickey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dickey, has received his discharge from the Navy and arrived home Tuesday evening. He has been stationed most of his two years at San Francisco, Calif. He says Navy life is okay but he Is glad to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Moon and family of Malad, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and family of Ogden; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenson and family of Bear River City, were all in Honeyville Friday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Harvey Tolman. Candie, Stanley and Corey Benson of Brigham City were weekend guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Benson, were deer hunting. Elder David C. Tolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman and brother of SP-- Harvey B. Tolman, was called home from his mission in the Eastern States for the LDS church. He arrived in Honeyville Thursday evening to be with his parents and to attend his brothers funeral. Superior rating went to the Honeyville ward in North Box Elder stake for its road show, The New Little Black Sambo. Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly and children of Layton, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Kellys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dickey. Some of the hunters from Honeyville who are out after their deer are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly, Warren Petersen, Forriest Monroe, Warner Stoddard, Richard Dickey, Alex Dic-ke- v and Dallas Gardner. The Honeyville Civic club held their annual Halloween party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Keller., Hostesses were Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Dallas Gardner. All members and guests came in costumes. A delicious luneh was served to ten club members and guests. The guests were Mrs. Ruth Chlarson, Mrs. Sandra Stoddard, Mrs. Ellen Petersen, and Mrs. Stella Spackman. Games were played. NEW YORK As 12,000 safety experts from all over the country gather in Chicago this month for the 45th National Safety Congress, a look at the accident record of Box Elder county Is in order. Throughout the country, the number of accidental deaths and injuries on the highway, in the home and in the factory has been on the increase, As the National Safety Council puts it, the Americaa public has become the victim pf accident in- d son-in-la- 3 Outstanding Showmen Cited by Publication NEW YORK (UP) The Greater Show World, national showmens publication, announced this first annual selection of the nations six outstanding showmen in the various fields: Michael Todd, motion pictures; U. S. Sen. Estes Kefauver, politics: Billy Graham, religion; Max Arthur Hess, retailing; Murray, dancing; Steve Allen, television entertainment. A drop of water contains sextillion atoms. six Guest SPEAKER flation. Data on the subject has come both from the Safety Council and from the National Office of Vital Statistics, with a special speaker at the Knife and Fork Club on Thursday evening, Oct. 31, will be Baron Hans de report for the period to Jan. 1, 1956. Meiss-Teuffe- n. It shows, among Box Elder county residents, a total of 15 deaths resulting from accidents Knife, Fork the year. in Club to Hear Of this number, auto accidents accounted for six. The local toll was equivalent to a rate of 69 0 fatal accidents per 100,000 population. It compares unfavorably with the rate for the nation as a whole, 56.9 per 100,000. It was, however, below the rate in the Mountain States, 73.1 per 100,000. The State of Utah figure was 57.7. The prominence given to' the auto accident problem each year has drawn attention away from the other types of accidents which, combined, add up to still greater destruction. The most frequent of these Is accidental falls, which take more than lives a year. The next most common hazard la fire and explosion, followed by drowning and by firearm fatalities. All in all, accidents have now become the fourth leading cause death in the United States. They take 95,000 lives a year and cause injuries to 9,600,000 others, states the National Safety Council. For each fatal accig dent, there are over 100 count damage to property, loss in wages, medical costs, loss in productivity and the like. On a proportional basis, assuming the average loss per accident applies locally, the cost in Box Eller county of the years accidents comes to $1,800,000. year is set at $112 billion. This enormous amount takes into ac Vote Republican X. (Paid Pol. Adv.) of injury-producin- ones. In terms of money damage, the most of accidents in the past CO, 20,-00- 0 RAY nniiiii Commissioners Organize Planning Board as Zoning Protection Here Swiss Sailor A world famous Swiss Tar (Continued From Page One) who sails his own 30 foot yawl board, which has utilized the on the seven seas, and who for- clinic for the benefit of people sook an easy banking job for a from this county, would problife of thrill and adventure, will ably meet this week to decide be the guest speaker at the what can be done. next meeting of the Box Elder Would Wait Outcome Knife and Fork club, Thursday The commissioners said that the at Oct. 31, Tropical they would wait outcome of the evening, Restaurant. school board meeting before The sailor is Baron Hans de making any decision concerning a titled Swiss the situation. who refused to accept a life of An estimate for converting The county road supervisor was consulted on the matter and told the commissioners that consideration should be given to granting the request. He added, however, that no graveling could be done on the roads this fall since a of work would not allow time. J&i DRUGGIST ooinnnno rang- - (ED IP i Meiss-Teuffe- ease because of the high social position of his family, and went out and roughed it on his own. Among some of the Barons recent feats is the establishment of a new record of the Atlantic ocean, which Jie did in 58 days. The record trip began at Casablanca and ended at New London, Conn. For twenty years the Baron has been making various ports of the world. Besides being a adventurer he is accepted as one of the best informed men on the peoples and the politics of many lands, some of them where few white men have been. He knows the Far East, the Near East; has studied in Asia, Africa, the Congo, Arabia, and visited many other hot spots of the world. During World War II he served his native country. In the postwar period he helped America by lecturing to the West Germans. He is the author of the book Wanderlust. The doors will open at 7 p. m., and dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance, according to , Ross C. Bowen, club secretary. solo-sailin- g top-flig- Illinois Fossils Are Puzzle To Finder CANTON, 111. (UP) Sixteen-year-ol- d the present heating system in the county court house to gas was submitted by a local plumbing firm upon request of the commission. It was decided to do nothing actually converting at the present time but Chairman Lewis Wight was authorized to sign a contract with Mountain Fuel Supply company for Installation of gas lines to the county building from the street. A request for graveling roads from Park Valley road down to the Hog-ucountry was made by Bill Goring, representing the Perry Land and Livestock comabout p MONDAY, OCT. 28 pany. He told the commissioners that the county had spread gravel on the roads in 1951 and nothing had been asked for since then save annual maintenance. Box Elder 2 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah vs. newspaper estabmned tn 1906, every Friday end entered e Second Clast Matter at the post office In Brigham hem City, Utati, under the act of March B, A weekly I'JEBER WARRIORS 1879 Chet. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscrpition rata $1.00 par year, payable In advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $5 00 par year; (2 50 for & months; single copy 10 cants. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Prase Association, National Editorial Association and United Press, Advertising Representative; Utah State Pres Association, Salt Lake City, Utah, Dale Moore, who has gained some proficiency in collecting fossils from the creek mimbeiTV beds and strip coal pits in cen- OTAHSUTl is tral Illinois, puzzled. He has unearthed several valuable rocks with salt water fossil shells on one side and fresh water fossils on the other. Just how that came to be, when the once was supposed to be covered with the seas, Dale doesnt know. One fossilized stone was sent to the University of Illinois for study. Of B.E.H.S. FIELD 2 :30 P.M. Admission: 25c -- 50c -- $1.01) TMi SSOCIAHON Wfl I?!? Box Elder County Bank says: Were proud to say that we are a part of the growing forces of our community helping never-endin- lies and business men progress to a happier, more cessful future! g, famisuc- SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS! DO YOU KNOW? RUEL ESKELSEN For Mayor MOTHS DO NOT EAT CLOTHES! )) For proof read next weeks advertisement. ATO 00 Last Week's Answer GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS NOT THE FIRST The first President of PRESIDENT OF THE U.S.A. the U.S.A. wars John Hanson of Maryland, who was elected Nov. 5, 1781, to the office of the first Congress of the Confederartion. Although George Washington was the 9th President of the Congress he was the first to whom the above title was applied..l Famous First Facts, page 407. Brewed 110 South Mam Brigham City, Utah SCOTT F. HORSLEY, President Freeman J. Byingion Grace H. Hansen Wayne Hunsaker Asst. Cashier Cashier Manager to the Altitude r frewtog C. MEMBER F.D.I.C. kftVdC,MJ ) mEtf STEPI RICHARD HANSEN For Councilman OK FIRST We the Republican Party of Brigham City do hereby assert and declare that we as a party are in favor of continued development and enlargement of our present water works system, both culinary and irrigation, and distribution lines to the end that ; new industry as well as present industry and home owners may have ample assurance and use of a bounteous supply for all purposes. And we will encourage our home owners and resi-dents to make a more beauiful city by the generous use of the same on our lawns, flowers and shrubbery. adminWe believe in a busines-lik- e SECOND istration and to this end will when to the advantage of Brigham City and its inhabitants demand and reorganize any or all departments of government in the interest of economy, efficiency and progress. Our city is exceptionally free of dust THIRD for the reason that the Republican administration in the past has worked out and completed numerous hard surfacing projects. We LAST REGISTRATION DAY OTS CRAIG BR AM WELL fund For Councilman pledge ourselves to a continuation of this fine policy to the extent of our ability. FOURTH We believe that a program of public relations developed now will attract additional new industries and tourists to our lovely locality. We believe Brigham City will and can grow under such a program more rapidly, and we pledge sound planning for all such new growth. FIFTH Our greatest asset is our youth and to protect, guide and help direct their leisure time activities, we believe in and recommend for their betterment a balanced recreation, program for the 12 months of each year, SIXTH We believe that the American way of life demands and we shall endeavor to fully inform the citizens of Brigham City of all business transactions by the Mayor and City Council for Brigham City and pledge that the council chambers while the council is in session shall always be open to the public to the end that their problems and requests shall be given thoughtful consideration. TUESDAY , OCT. 29TH |