OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 1L1 Pierport Ave. Salt Uke City, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1957 VOLUME 60, NUMBER 31 Merchants Outing Is Planned for Thursday, Aug. 8 at Canyon Park To Study BEHS Building Program President Durrell Nielsen Voices Disapproval Of Administrative Plan Approved for B.E.H.S. Tickets will go on sale this week for the annual Brigham City merchant's outing, to be held at Box Elder Park on Thursday evening, A.ug. 8. it was announced this week by Glade Harrison, chairman. In the event of rain, Aug. 15 will be the alternate date. At the July 25 meeting of the Box Elder County Board of Education, the Better Schools committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce presented a detailed comprehensive . Offices and retail stores are be Thiokol Official ing asked to close at 3 p.m. for the summer outing and activiBox Elder Visits ties at the park will start immediately afterwards with a period County Plant Site of games and contests. EquipJ. W. Crosby, president of ment for these sports are being made available through the city Thiokol Chemical corporation, and Tom Maloney, advertising recreation department and public relations represenbe On the supper menu will delicious barbecued beef pre- tative for the firm, were in Brigham City Monday and pared by County Commissioner Tuesday inspecting the manuE. Emory Wight with serving to facturing plant now under start at 5.30 p.m. construction and the test site Earl Seegmiller will serve as which was placed in service rechairman of the food committee cently. to furnish all the trimmings, asAccording to President Crossisted by all other members of by, construction plans are gothe merchants committee. ing ahead on schedule and the Glen Bennion will act as company expects to start manchairman of the program comabout ufacturing operations mittee and promises outstanding the first of October. talent for the show which will start at SEEKS B. C. Call, incumbent Judge, ia seeking to a g Rees Pioneer Park in Brigham City will be the site of the Division 15 LDS Priesthood softball tournament which begins Friday, Aug. 2, and continues until Saturday, Aug. 10. Junior and senior teams will play on alternate nights, with the exception of Sunday, during that week. The small foreign make car shown in the foreground met more than its equal Saturday morning, when it tangled with a large construction truck which was .unloading gas pipe on North Main Street. The small vehicle was flipped over on its side when it struck the rear of the slowly moving truck. Two Idahoans were injured. Local Youths Auto foreign-mak- e A Brigham City airman and a Willard youth were injured Monday evening, when their speeding car failed to negotiate at the a turn on Highway north end of Honeyville, according to Trooper William C. Sackett, investigating officer. Richard May, age 20, of 120 North Third East, a member of the U. S. Air Force stationed at Hill Air Force Base, received serious injuries on the left side of his body, and Bradley Mcln-tirage 17, of Willard, was hospitalized with a possible back Injury. Following the accident, the injured youths were brought to the Cooley hospital by the Brigham City ambulance, where May was given emergency treatment and transferred to Hill Air Base hospital. He suffered fractures of the left shoulder, arm and thigh, as well as multiple bruises and abrasions and possible internal injuries. .He underwent surgery Tuesday afternoon for open reduction of one of the fractures, and was listed 'ln fair condition at that time by, hospital authorities. The Mclntire youths condition was listed as good Tuesday afternoon by his attending physician. The car, belonging to Lawrence Hawkes of Howell, went off the left shoulder of the U-6- 9 e, r Seventh North and Main. Injured were James R. Moss and Mrs. Judy Hale, both from Boise, Idaho. They were treated for cuts and bruises at the Cooley Memorial hospital after their car overturned, according to city police reports. The new model was completely demolished. Damage to the truck was $20. The truck driven by Ernest Holliday of Ogden was moving slowly laying pipe on the natural gas project when the southbound car struck it, stated Chief of Police Dell Fife, the force of the impact flipped the foreign car on its side. Moss was cited for driving too fast for existing conditions. Officers Arrest Junior Salesmen ing. The teenager was traveling west on Sixth North at 60 miles per hour when he attempted to pass another vehicle at the intersection of Sixth North and Fifth West, reported Conger The vehicle started to make a left hand turn without signaling, forcing the car driven by highway, rolled over five times, thus landing upside down on a Hon- the youth to skid into a teleeyville side street a distance of phone pole.' The other car didn1 400 feet from where it left the stop. highway, according to Trooper Sackett. Northbound Car Hits Force of the impact threw Pickup Early Saturday May another 36 feet beyond the Damage totaling $350 resulted resting place of the vehicle, into a netting fence, which bounced early Saturday morning when him back onto the shoulder of a northbound car attempted to the road. Also thrown in the pass a pickup between Sixth and same direction was the front end Seventh South on Mam street section ef the car, including the Driver of the car was Gary D. fenders, radiator and battery Coombs, Garland, who was cited box, he said. by Officer Byron May for folThe car was demolished be- lowing too close. Ellis J. Philyond recognition. Investigation lips, Weston, Ida., was driving is being continued by Trooper the pickup according to the inSackett. vestigating officer. i Presedint Nielsen, who was absent from the June 26 meeting, indicated his disapproval of the action taken by the Board B. C. Call, incumbent City at that time in connection with Judge, Tuesday morning, an the administrative nounced his intention to file no- outlined for the Boxorganization Elder sentice of candidacy for ior and junior high schools. The to a second elective term. disapproval was heard when the The judge, who tentative minutes of the June 26 celebrated his 80th birthday on meeting were presented for apMarch 30 this year, is seeking proval. r term of ofto a Board members accepted a fice. The judicial check for $250 from the North election will be conducted as Box Elder PTA Council, and one part of the regular city elections for $225 from the South Box Elthis fall. der PTA Council, toward the He received his .education in purchase of an audiometer to be the local schools, Weber Stake used to check hearing of stuAcademy, Brigham Young Uni- dents In Box Elder county versity, and the University of schools. It was estimated the cost of the equipment would be Michigan School of Law. He has served as city attorney approximately $550. Board memof Brigham City, county attor- bers voted to approve the purney of Box Elder county, and chase of an audiometer as recas district attorney for the First ommended by the PTA councils, Judicial District, consisting of Little Valley Facilities Cache, Rich and Box Elder counAttending the meeting were ties. three employees of Morrison-KnudsoIn private practice, he has rep Construction company resented clients in courts of all at Little Valley, who reported a exthe Western states with the need for additional classrooms ception of Oregon, and in the at the Little Valley school. The Circuit Court of Appeals, as well delegation slated that there as thq "Supreme Court of tije would be approximately 225 stuUnited States, dents in the sixth through tenth If Judge Tall ws grades attending -- school, at Litof he will continue a policy fair tle Valley this year. They asked play; prompt disposal of all the careful consideration be givcases, both civil and criminal, en in providing additional classand will not be unduly influen- room facilities to accomodate an ced by any person or group of estimated increased enrollment. persons, and will decide all cases They reported that Morrlson-Knqdsoon its merits and conditions atcompany will cooperate in helping to finance 'the tending each case. Judge Call was first appointed construction of the needed fato the city bench to fill the un- cilities. expired term of his brother, A committee comprised of D. Waldermar Call and then was (Continued on Page Four) elected in 1951, being unopposed I mem- bers and officers in Brigham City area are looking - with pride at the recently installed sign identifying, their observation post at the north gate at Intermountain school and with new equipment In the post. The new equipment will assist local plane spotters la continuing to hold top honors with highest percentages received in the state for test alerts held. The Northern Utah plane spotters have been since holding top position February when they switched to the test alert program. The GOC is now getting ready for another award night with people in the corps to receive 100 hour bars. , Award night will be held in August. Set Economic Development Meet Aug. 14 The eighth annual state economic development conference has been scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 14, by the Utah committee on Industrial and Employment Planning. The meetings will be held ht the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City, and are open to the public. The morning session will begin at 10 a. m. In the Empire Room and will include a report of the conference .chairman, Otto A. Wlaslef, who is chairman of the Industrial Commission of Utah, and a message from Governor George D. Clyde. Topics to be discussed will be .Utah, The Balanced Economy," and Jobs of Tomorrow. A luncheon will be held In the Lafayette Ballroom at 12 noon. Reservations must be made in advance. Ralph W. Hardy, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, of Washington, D. C., will be guest speaker at the luncheon. The afternoon session will convene at 2 p. m. in the Lafayette Ballroom. U. S. Steel In Utah and the West, Utahs Highway State Officers Will Conduct Classes Program, and Progress of Upper Of Instruction for Councils Here Colorado River Development, will be discussed. Instiof the will theme be the Circles of Responsibility Representatives of the Box Eltute of Instruction planned here August,3 by Utah Congress der Chamber of Commerce will of Parent Teachers. attend the conference. The annual regional conference, Region 4, will be held in Brigham City Saturday, August 3, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Fourth Ward chapel. State officers will be directing newly elected officers, school activities. Mrs. Fred L. Peter- board members, principals and sen, president of Region 4, along teachers. with Mrs. Dean Bunderson, preswill ident of South Box Elder coun- be1South Box Elder itCouncil was learnhostess council, cil, are arranging for the event. ed this week. Special invitations are extendwill begin at Registration ed to council officers and chairBox Elder County Farm Burmen in Box Elder and. Cache 8 45 a. m. with general session eau Talent Show plans are uncounties as well as local unit starting at 9 oclock. derway with local talent to perform during the early part of the County Fair activities. Those in charge explained that talent will be divided Into three divisions; four to 11 year olds; 12 to 17 year olds, and 18 to 28 year olds. Those in the 18 to 28 year old group may be eligible to go to the State Fair. The divisions will compete among themselves. Try-out- s will be held prior to the Box Elder County Fair. Those interested in being a contestant are invited to call Mrs. Elma Carter, Corinne, South Box Elder county, or with Mrs. Nellie Spackman, Honeyville. n Man Following Speeding Spree Gerald Smith of Tooele left a trail of traffic violations behind him Saturday night in a speed jaunt that had Sunset, Brigham City, and Salt Lake City police tracking him down, according to Officer Herb Hampton. The driver received a ticket for speeding in Sunset at 12:15 a. m. Less than an hour later Brigham City officers were trying to catch Smith as he went sailing through Brigham City in his car at 80 to 85 miles an hour, according to city police reports. Smith abandoned his car between Sixth and Seventh North and Third West He hitchhiked back to Salt Lake City where he was immediately picked up. Smith was charged with reck less driving and has been sentenced to two months in the six Brigham City jail and months probation, stated Hampton. Four Indian boys from Salt Lake City were riding with Smith. Local officers in on the chase were Byron May, Richard and Herb Hampton. Weber vs. Deweyville. 8:30 p. m. Malad Third ward vs. Honeyville. 9:45 p. m. Hooper First ward vs. Weber stake winner. August 5 vs. 7:15 p. m. East Garland Plain City. Seniors August 3 6 p. m. Honeyville vs. Weber stake winner. 7:15 p. m. Howell vs. Washington Terrace Third ward. 8:30 p. m. Plain City vs. South While a Brigham stake winner. City youth was untangling him9:45 p. m. Malad Third ward self from his completely demolvs. West Weber. ished car, Sunday at 6.32 p. m., August 6 the other vehicle involved in the 7:15 p. m. Tremonton Second accident sped away- - with apparward vs. Roy First ward. ently no thought of giving aid, according to city police reports, The youth was cited by Daryl Will R. Conger for speeding, no drivers license, and improper pass- Brigham Youth Hits Back of Truck Injured Monday Two persons were injured Cited for Three Saturday at 11:40 a. m. when a auto tangled Traffic Errors small In Auto Crash with a construction truck at Foreign-Mak- e school, n Starts Friday at Pioneer Park vs. Ogden Ground Observer Corps six-yea- Junior and Senior Teams From Ten Stakes Will Meet Here During Week-LonTourney D Installs Euipment; Still on Test Alerts Chamber; Harold B. Felt, Reed Slmonsen and Lowell Packer. Their petition asked the Board to give consideration of the building of new - facilities to fill the needs of future contemplated enrollment, in making the request for the new high well-know- n Division Softball T ournament 6 p. m. - Willard 32nd ward. 7:15 p. m. West GOC Receives Sign;: City Commeree committee were Charles Claybaugh, president of the Re-Electi- on Weather Report Juniors term. ar Judge Seeks Change Noted August six-ye- Brigham City 6 p.m. Competing in the tournament will be champion teams from ten LDS stakes, from Washington Terrace and Roy on the south, to Malad, Idaho, on the north, according to Claire Bradshaw, a member of the division athletic committee. The junior teams will start out the tournament Friday evening and the first round of play for the senior teams will begin Saturday evening of this week. Four games will be played each night for the first four nights, three games on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, and the junior championship game will be played Friday, Aug. 9, and the senior championship game falling on Saturday night, as the concluding event of the tournament, Bradshaw said. documentary report petitioning the Board to consider the building of a new Senior High school at Box Elder and use the present high school building for a junior high school. The board members appointed President Durrell Nielsen, Delbert Cook and Warren Hansen, board members, and Superintendent K. E. Weight, as a committee to study the recommendation presented by the Chamber of Commerce committee. Representing the Chamber of - Chairman Harrison will take Little charge of ticket sales and business people are urged to get them in advance so the commit- In tee will know how many to pre pare for at the dinner. They will Temperature readings for this sell for $1.25 each, as they have area remained approximately for the past several years. the same this week, according to Merchants and heads of bust Charles Clifford, local weather SURVEYS DAMAGE Officer Daryl Conger surveys damage to auto driven by a Brigham City youth, which skidded into a telephone pole at Sixth North and Fifth West streets Sunday evening, when it unsuccessfully attempted to pass another car. Conger cited the youth for three traffic violations. 6 Tages School Board Appoints Committee Ticket Sale iStarts This Week for Barbecue Dinner; Aug. 15 Is Alternate Outing Date ROLLED OVER FIVE TIMES The completely demolished car pictured above rolled over five times after leaving the highway at Honeyville, landing a distance of 400 feet from the highway. A Brigham City Airman sufferd fractures of the left shoulder, arm and leg, along with other injuries, and a Willard youth is also hospitalized with possible back injuries, as a result of the accident which occurred Monday evening. M , le Go Into Final Week of Contest After Friday Check Maurice Howard proved to be the pace setter for the third consecutive week in the News and Journal junior salesman subscription contest, while Barbara Jane Balls held the runner up spot for the second week. Barry Vincent, who has been trailing Steven Pimper for the past three weeks, edged into third place, moving Pimper into the fourth place slot, while Deon Barker held her fifth place position, and first place in district two which includes Perry, Willard, Mantua and areas south and east of Brigham City. Paul Morrell climbed a spot during the past week and holds sixth place in the race, followed by Lynda Packer in seventh, Karolyn Knudson, eighth and Scott Circles of Responsibility Is Theme Of Utah Congress PTA Meet BE Farm Solicits Locaj Talent for Fair n Declared by. M.F.S. Quarterly Dividend Mountain Fuel Supply companys directors declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share M. Shields in ninth place. For tenth place in the contest and the number one spot in district three are Ann Wheatley and DeAnn Morris, all tied up. The ownership of a transistor radio set hangs in the balance of this two way race. Three television sets will be given to the top contestants, while the high salesman in each of the three districts will receive transistor radios. Last Friday, junior salesmen turned in 40 new subscriptions, bringing the total for the contest up to 166. Bureau GETS INVITATION Durrell Nielsen, president of Box Elder County School District (Board of Education, right, receives an invitation to Circles of Responsibility, school of instruction being planned by Utah Congress PTA this Saturday in Brigham City. Extending the invitation are Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, president of Region 4, left, and Mrs. Dean Bundersen, president of South Box Elder PTA Council on its capital stock at a meeting Monday in Salt Lake City. This is the same per share quarterly dividend that was paid by MFS in the two previous quarters, and Is payable Sept 9 to stockholders of record Aug. 16. Total amount of the dividend is $656,667.42 on 2,188,891.4 shares of capital stock. |