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Show Universal Uicrofilainj Corp, 141 Salt Pierpoat Ave. Laka City, Utah 252 JsfA & ? i 2Ww tw'"' r ?. - & Jaycees Name Winners News Features New Look Official Seeks Action In BC Lighting Contest In On Gravel Pit Danger l, 253 South Third West. Brigham City The top winner as selected b) JUDGES In this years conpanel of three test were Thomas E. Collins, judges was the home of .Mr North B William Ogden, ind Mis Theron Lee, 253 South Bruhn, North Ogden, and Jack rurth East P Biddulph, Ogden. All are The Lee display was one of 'employed by the Wasatch r aiea winners selected thisision of Thiokol Chemical and copped top honors in potation hi southeast section Other Here are namessjrff second first plate winners were and thud place are winners plus displays which rated honorable mention from the judges 552 Southeast Ivan Nelson, South I ourth East (second), Norman Grover, 404 East Sec- - South Fourth Fast (grand winner) i n i divt-ou- cor-ve- f v A vv 2! y V',. . Jfc . yyy4'- - r 4 - ,i- j - -- tf i w i ncl South ,, HyS5-e- - tiwSs fc yi rt &&, 5. P s' 8, 4?$ -- v ' (third ) Southwest Joseph K Webster 935 Wildwood drive (sec Page Size have a feeling that todays "News is somewhat different In appearance, then give yourself an A for visual accuity. Beginning today, the Box Elder News and Journal pages will be an Inch and a narrower than in smldgion the past. This move is meant to conform with standardized newspaper size. And it will also mean a savings in newsprint and postage costs, the latter being especially timely with a new postal rate Increase coming soon. It will not mean a sacrifice in quality or quantity of the two papers since there will be virtually the same word count per line. As a matter of fact, the narrower columns should II Nonhwest Stanley W Mad Compilative simplicity and 93 North Third West artistry in lighting arrange- - son Northeast Mrs. Wilford Wen-demeat describe the grand puze 525 East Forest. winner in the Jaycees 12 Southwest Sam Fujikawa, 24 Chnstmas lighting contest in Theron B. Lee, you 525 East Forest (tirst) It cif r-- mMi S 4U.X' A It 1 V5 Stanley W. M.idsun, ct 't t - y 9.1 Hi w JilM iltfkh th s iii i it J r T ii rrn .1. UP Farm Car Slated Jan. 8 y Early Mailing Rates Praise North Ihird West (lirst) v:: ipy. yf 3 y U A Xt - fir p tl j hm s; ti Sam FujikakaJ1! South Third West (first) A IN OTHER business at a regular weekly meeting Thursday, the council said it would need at least a week to study the rough draft of a proposed new ordinance governing businesses which would combine dancing and the sale of beer. Mayor Willis Hansen said the measure was patterned after that used by Ogden and other communities "But its possible we may want to make some changes, he said With Councilman Don Chase and Olof Zundel absent from the meeting, the other officials said they wanted the full council present before acting on the ordinance. ond) and Shirley Wight, 708 West Sixth South (third) Chambers of commerce often Northwest Willie B Hunsa- are the target for criticism U7 West Fourth Norlh mauer what they do accotd- (sfttond), and Ray Parkinson, 1 West Fifth North (third) The Union Pacific agriculturNoi theast Fred W Speth, 145 Noi til Second East (second), al car will make its annual one-daand Gafy D Loveland, 115 East stop in Brigham City on the Box Elder Chamber of Com- North (thrd) Jan 8, it was announced Frimerce the Idaho promoter bub-- Sp(th bled over about one exception HONORABLE Mention Low- - day by County Agent A FullAnd it was by way of a compli- - ell W Packer, 315 North Fust mer Allred ment to the local chamber of West, Charles W Gurney, 1012 The car which as usual will ficial Englewood drive, James Whit- be opened to the public, is To wit aker 433 South Seventh West scheduled here starting at 8 I was Mrs L with 51 James South Reeves, First visiting a will and m. be located on a manaof the wife 177 F East, Roy Harry Clark, Barnard, ger of our municipal airport, North Second East, William siding at the UP depot on west HANSEN reported MAYOR deof me her when she told Thomas 1007 Sycamore. Forest street that the city had made paylightful experience in Brigham Also F L. Stinson, 136 West Films, slides and charts will City not too long ago Seventh South, James C Tay be used to tell the story of Ir- ment on a $100,000 tax anticipation note due in December He "She had apparently called lot, 385 Wildwood drive, F J rigation Water Management reminded the council that anyou to inquire about getting Byington, 333 East Third South, Dr Paul Christensen will repreother $100 000 rote is due June ickets for a Lawrence Welk Clifford Richardson, 533 East sent Utah State university in She said you not First North, and Clarke Jepp-son- , presenting the theme of Gift 30 show there Councilman Petersen suggestfrom the Clouds 765 Eliason dnve only helped her get tickets but ed that with approximately had taken the time and courtesy While the scheduled car to is The be will winner pre5 000 acre feet of water reportto show her around the com- sented grand the Jaycees coveted be here all day, the part most It made quite an imed in Brigham City reservoir at munity to local area farm interesting cer- travel trophy which is symboflow be pression on her and has ot the outstanding display ers will be from 1 30 to 3 p m , Mantua, that a larger lic let out to run through the citys tainly given her a different Allred said Farmers may each of vear the Presentation comof chambers of trophy and an engraved plaque come at their convenience dur- power plant I hope I have the merce this period, he added Even without any runoff, for will he made at the clubs De- ing opportunity to do the same Local members of Future spring water piesently being some cember dinner meeting, one of your members to Chairman Dwight Farmers of America are ex- diverted into the reservoir will day Reeves pected to visit the car during be enough to fill it by next Score another one for the the morning spring Petersen pointed out 1HF CHAIRMAN expressed chamber of commerce Here in Brigham City, we appreciation to all who particiknew it was a pretty good out- pated in the tontest I am sure fit all the time that when local residents view the outstanding lighting and displays of the winners, they will find the judg- s had difficulty in making their selection because of the Christmas mailing at the Brigham City post many bimitiful and unique dis-i- l office this year just about matched last season's ivs, Reeves said record-breakin- g The judges also had comment avalanche but Postmaster C. to make about the contest Nielsen Henry Saturday said there was one sigBruhn noted that The ctv.c nificant difference: of and Stop way pnce for which Brigham City yield right local residents mailed earlier this year signs are popping up at Brig- - residents have long been known ham City intersections where ,s certainly evident m the about ten davs and as a result, oostal work?!!". b.?.f0Ie,.,a to beautiful displays . . If there ,.0y, drivers are ers sailed one of the smoothest yule through state-wide was a competition on record. seasons keep a sharp eye out for the for this project, Brigham City new markers Nielsen was overflowing in his preise for the would take top honors The installation ts a follow-uCollins suggested that . evpublic's cooperation. He said for the first time of recommendations by the city set apart one evening in memory, the post office was able to make all traffic advisory council and Po- eryone lice Chief John I Johnson which when the entire family can tour Christmas mail deliveries here without employing the city and enjoy the many were accepted in September. extra carriers. Their installation is meant to truly beautiful Christmas disAnd he noted that only 78 hours of clerical cut down traffic accidents plays. assistance were recorded in the post office. The Perhaps the most noticeable Biddulph noted that many also gave the postal employes a pat changes are scheduled for First decorated homes in postmaster Brigham South where stop signs will reon back the for their efficiency this year. place yield markers at four in- City were not entered in the Boyd Sheffield, assistant postmaster, estibut were nonetheless tersections contest, mated that the amount of letter mail this year But there are sign changes in- inspiring Howtended in every section of the was about equal to that of a year ago. The Junior Chamber of in city. Motorists are advised not Commerce ts to be commended increase there a ten was ever, roughly percent to rely jn habit but rather on he for added. their work this in are parcel post, The promoting signs sight petception. meant t curb accidents, not to event, ne said "iker I i I he reservoir's capacity acre-fee- rfe 8000 t THE COUNCIL approved a recommendation that half of the citys employees be given a holiday on Monday, Dec. 24, the day belore Christmas, and that the remaining employees have the following Monday off which New the day preceding is Years day Councilman William Packer said he would like to know why the city is charged for weed spraying by the county weed department He said that on Page I) - terstate project Post Office Has Big Season; A, , i - ii - 2 The hazard to ihildien posed by a gravel pit m northeast Brigham City Thursday drew criticism from a city official Councilman Verl Petersen said the pit, used to provide fill material for Interstate 15 west of Brigham City, has been the target for a number of comHe said children playplaints ing in the area and who might hike up to the pit are endangered by sharp banks caving in He suggested that if activity has stopped there, and it appears this is the cuse, then the city should ask the state road department to flatten it out or fence it off. The pit is located on the hillside east trom Seventh North and has been greatly enlarged this fall with activity on the in- make reading easier. 1 Mrs Wdford Wendel, A-I- -63 t i I Cvi M 2 V V J a u M f TAKES POST Maughan f Mason has been named chair1 man of the board of Simulation Council, Inc. Thiokol Aide Takes Office Maughan S. Mason, head of Thiokol Chemical corporations Wasatch division analog Simula tion office, was named chairman of the board of directors for Simulation Council, Inc. Mason will serve a one year term of office in directinfthe affairs and politicies of the simulation council which is the national professional and technical society for analog simulation and computer scientists. Simulation Council, Inc., Is affiliated wtth the American federation of Information Processing Societies and the Inter national Federation of Information Processing societies Mason, who joined Thiokol's Wasatch division in 1959 received, trom Brigham Young University B S and M S degrees Inc. is Simulation Council, in physics in 1952 and 1953. Mason is a native of Box Elder county Man Faces Trial In District Court A burglary suspect, Cecil W. Smith, 52, of Coosebay, Ore., was bound over to First District couit to face trial last week after he waived preliminary hearing m Bugham City court. Judge VeNoy Chi istoffersen set bail bond at $5 000 cash or $10 000 property. Smith is accused in the Dec. 2 burglary of a Hot Springs construction building In other court action last week, Boyd C. Borgstrom, 42, Tremonton, was bound over to await trial in district court on a fraudulent check charge. Bail id his case was set at $l,500cash or $3,000 property. , |