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Show Unlv-?- lil 3 'il Corp. ic.-oriUi- nj Av2 Salt Pierpont Lake City, Utah M K.O. ltlOLIO l IK! ULr 0M VACONf AT 1 0U tOCAl POUO CUNtC Box Elder High School Bids, Bills, Final Round in Polio Fight Franchise, Coming Up Saturday, Sunday Director Munro (Jack) Steel and companist Mrs. Robert Scott scan the program for the Thiokol choruss first public concert next Monday, May 20. MONDAY AT BEHS Thiohol Chorus Sets First Public Concert Frank acres Reeder, $226 for located northwest of the city golf course; Loyal JenPOLLY WOLLY DOODLE, sen, $130 for 5.1 acres north of Gail Kubik, trio consisting of the citys sewage disposal Mrs. Edgar Morganweck, Jane plant. Giles and Arthur Barbieri; LEWIS S. WIGHT, $100 for 20 Five Nursery Rhymes, Ralph acres located northwest of the Hunter. Give Me Your Tired, Your golf course, and Red Rock RecPoor," Irving Berlin, and Bat- reation company, Dan Hess, $45 for 2.2 acres in the northeast tle Hymn of the Republic, corner of the old sugar factory Moore, Oakley property. soloist. CHORUS is THE comprised of employes of Thiokol Chemical corporation and their spouses and is under the direction of Munro (Jack) Steel. Steel started choral work in a boys choir at the age of 10 and has been singing and directing choral groups ever since. He has done solo work with the Erie Symphony chorus and sang the Cleveland Symphony in chorus under Robert Shaw. Accompanist for the group is Mrs. Robert Scott, will include The program some numbers performed . in the past but will primarily consist of music prepared especially for the May 20 performance. are the program , Following numbers: Ward Secrist, representing Glenn L. Andersen, asked that the taxi cab franchise operated by Grant Busenbark be placed in the name of Andersen. He said a transfer agreement had been negotiated between Busenbark and Andersen. A Preston, Idaho couple and Secrist was told to present a their three chisdren escaped copy of the transfer agreement serious injury Monday morning for further council consideraThe present franchise when they were involved in a tion. acci- agreement with the city has freak semi truck-traildent five miles north of Brig- nearly five years to run. The Jan. by George Oldroyd; BlessJ. S. ing, Glory and Wisdom, The Heavens Are TellBach; ing, F. J Haydn, trio consisting of Mrs Robert (Binder, Gordon Bigler and Oakley Moore; "Inflammatus (When G (Rossini, soloist, Comest), AlleMrs Eugene Anderson; Alluia, Randall Thompson; mighty God of Our Father, Will James us, Thou MY HERO, Irving Berlin, duet featuring Mrs. Eugene Anderson and Gordon Bigler; Autumn Leaves, sextet featuring Mrs. Don Russell, Mrs. Wyatt Bibb, Mrs. Eldon Herd, Mrs. Leland Jacobson, Miss Jane Giles and Mrs. Enos Bali Hai, Bennion; Mrs. Dan Russell, There Is A Balm in soloist; Gilead, Gordon IBigler, soloist; My Lord, What a Mournin, both son; by William DawarDown, Servant, arranged ranged Mrs. s, Set by Robert Shaw with Leland Jacobson, Mrs. Tryouts Set Public tryouts for a sparkling Breath of British comedy, Spring," will be held this evening, Tuesday, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. in the Box Elder Junior High school auditorium. Additional information or arrangements for a more convenient time may be made by conLeo tacting Producer-Diiecto- r Ware, phone PA - rental periods Pressure in Wheat Issue ' Sherman P. Lloyd denounced Wednesday the administrations efforts to pressure a favorable vote on the May 21 wheat referendum. The alternatives iare not the boom or bust portrayed by the Department of Agriculture as $2 wheat with a favorable vote or $1 wheat with an unfavorable vote. Even with no other legislation, the support price would be $1.24 a bushel." Lloyd said he and other Republican members of Congress are committed to enactment of legislation if the referendum is defeated. "That legislation, he said, will be drafted to phase-ou- t general controls without suddenly wiping out all supports. ham C.ity on 'Treated y-6- MR. and- - ROWLEY reportedly suffered multiple bruises and a severe laceration of his right foot. Mrs. Rowley had puncture wounds on her right leg and lacerations of the mouth. The two youngsters suffered only minor bruises and cuts. Richard Haycock, Trooper Utah Highway patrol, said the mishap occurred at 10:30 a. m. as the semi headed south with Rowley at the wheel and the members of his family beside him in the cab. with The vehicle, loaded spools of wire, was rounding a sharp turn when part of the load shifted. . - CITY OFFICER MANAGER Tolman Burke said the Creditors Rating Bureau of Brigham City had offered to under take collection of delinauent ac counts, those who have left the city and state, since 1961. . Involved is some $3,912.77. Burke said the city will receive 60 percent of all collections. In, Burke another report, said electric power connections out numbered disconnections during April. These reversed a trend set in February and March, he noted. IN APRIL, there were 105 connections and 89 disconnects. In March there were 98- connects and 100 disconnects and in February, 94 connects and 97 disconnects. The council approved the placing of a $25 ad in the state convention program of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The city officials also agreed to participate in the Fourth of July celebration, conducted annually by the Jayceebtes. A request of J. Frodsham for THE SHIFT OF weight causer trailer to shoot forward and road and sewer line in the area hit the cab which was the type of Fourth West and Fifth North that lifts off the chassis for was referred to Public Works Director Neil O. Smith. servicing. caused of the Force impact the cab to flip over onto the front bumper. Haycock said Rowley was able to hold one of the youngsters and his wife which prevented them from being thrown AH scouters and their famout. Mrs. Rowley had the inilies of Birdhaven district are fant in her arms. The cab skidded down the invited to a picnic on Thursday, highway for 285 feet after the May 16, at the bowery at Rees fifth wheel snapped loose. Pioneer park. Haycock cited Rowley for Eating will start at 7 p. m. speeding too fast for existing A business meeting Is schedconditions. He did not place an uled at 8:15 p. m. estimate on the amount of dam-ab- e Invited are members of the s but said it appeared in council and other district lead of $5,000. ers and their families. Scouters Set Picnic May 16 Rep. . Ho. Box Elder Stake Center 1. Involves 5 President Henry D. Moyle of the LDS Church First Presidency will preside and offer the THE REPUBLICAN goal, he dedicatory address and prayer said, is two-fol(1) a sound for the new North Box Elder farming economy; (2) a gradual decline in federal involveStake center, it was announced ment in farmers decisions and this week. management. The dedication will be held in the new building on Sunday, Lloyd urged farmers to use their own judgement in voting May 19, starting at 2 p. m. for or against the referendum Stake President Malcolm C. although he indicated he perYoung will conduct the session sonally opposes it. In any case, which will officially culminate he said, the farmers should be aware that new wheat legislanearly 14 months work since tion will be immediately introground was broken for $416 fFI duced into Congress if the refcenter, building. erendum fails. The combined ward choirs of Utah ranks 21 st in wheal proNorth Box Elder stake will preduction among the 50 states. All of the states 29 counties prosent music for the occasion and duced wheat in 1962, ranging will be under the direction of SPEAKER Henry D. Moyle of from 1.9 million bushels in Box D. Walter Talbot. the LDS Church Presidency will Elder to 290 acres in Daggett-mean- ing has 8ive the dedicatory address for that all of the the North Box Elder Stake cen- - State are involved parts in the referof been a member the First jer endum issue. Presidency of the church since 1959 and since October of 1961 UNDER SUNNY, BLUE SKIES has served as first counselor in that high quorum. He became chairman of the churchs famed welfare plan a short time after its organization in 1936. He continued in the post until 1959. In business circles, President Moyle served as president of three oil refining companies Sunshine and blue skies smil- occasion was Men Hui Lee, and a livestock company. He is down on Promontory sum- president of the Chinese Stued a past member of the National Petroleum council and a former mit Friday ai( an estimated dents association at USU. PRESENCE OF THE studirector of the American Pe- 1,000 persons attended the 12th annual golden spike commem- dents was troleum institute. espically significant oration. since thousands of Chinese AS A YOUNG MAN, he servIt was the largest crowd ever workers were employed in the ed a mission in Germany and to assemble for the traditional railroad lines completion. later studied engineering at the Stewart noted that a recordevent turns back University of Freiburg. He was the lyhichof annualy to ing of the proceedings was 10, history May pages awarded a mining engineering 1869, when the nations first taken by the LDS church and degree by the University of transcontinental railroad saw would be broadcast round the Utah and later studied law at world over the churchs shortthat institution, as well as the completion. wave station at Boston. A brisk with wind hats toyed University of Chicago and HarColor for the event was plentiand umbrellas but otherwise vard. fully provided by the Box Elder was for the the setting perfect He served as U. S. attorney school band, the Cache High annual commemoration. for Utah and for 25 years, was Mounted Sheriffs posse, riders W. Charles Box Claybough, a member of the law faculty at of the Appaloosa club of NorthElder News & Journal pubthe University of Utah. ern Utah and the musical ShirNaof and lisher the president President Moyle also served ley Clark family of Logan. as president of the Cottonwood tional Editorial association, was of the ieatured day. speaker stake for 10 years. He and his wife, the former Alberta Wright, HE CITED THE similarity of have four daughters and two circumstances prevailing when sons. the railroad was linked and today. He said completion of the transcontinental line lifted the morale of a country which was t . just emerging from a bloody - r 1 civil war. As then, now war clouds I hang over the country. . .a i ruthless enemy threatens from all quarters," he said. Claybaugh pointed to trend of deficit spending in our govern- v' two-war- d . Record Throng Vievi Golden Spike Pageant ment, followed for the past The streets of Brigham City are now closed to cattle and sheep herds which for years have made their way through this community enroute to summer and winter ranges. Action which bars further stock trailing here came Thursday night. Members of the city council unanimously adopted an ordinance which sets a fine of up to $299 or six months in jail or both should any hoofed livestock be driven on any Brigham City ' street. The ordinance was one of two presented by city Attorney Robert Daines and by interpretation of the council, was the more severe of the two. Councilman Olof Zundel, saying the city officials had a responsibility to protect the rights and property of local citizens, Word comes from New York moved to adopt the measure. City that Utahs Mother of the Councilman William Packer en- Year was presented a special citation at the national tered a second to the motion Mother of the Year contest which passed without a disent-in- g Friday for extraordinary skills in the art of homemakvote. This is the third and most ing. Mrs. Ora Nelson Andersen explosive chapter in the recent of Brigham City, who repreof in stir interest the stock trailsented the State of Utah in the ing City problem. Attorney national meet, was one of five Dames several weeks ago is- of the 50 contestants to resued an opinion that cattle and ceive special awards honorsheepmen have no established ing outstanding mothers. Utah was well represented rights, as claimed to herd their animals through the city. at the award luncheon in the A Waldorf Astoria. statue, MILTON A. OMAN, attorney The Mother, by Dr. Avard for the Northern Utah Livestock Fairbanks, was presented to Protective association, a week the national mothers commitlater asked the council to con- tee by G. Roy Fugal, a Utahn sider closely the stockmens whose mother won the nation. position and not to close city al title in 1935. streets. . Henry D. Moyle to Dedicate run to Freak Mishap released at Cooley Memorial , hospital in Brigham City were: Thomas Rowley, 28, and his wife, .Joan, 28, of 192 Larsen Irive, Preston, and daughters, Janis, 5, and Gaylene, four MY Country, months. A third daughter, 3, was not injured. Prayer to Jes- Hammer-stein-Roger- IS Lloyd Decries Howe-Steff- 4 IS Mit- - 9. third-roun- O. Eldon Herd and Donald chell, soloists. THIS 18-1- The Brigham City council Thursday accepted rental bids on four parcels of land, heard a request to permit transfer of the citys lone taxi franchise and indicated it favored a proposal to collect de linquent utility accounts, most of which had been charged off the city books. There were 13 bids received for lease of the city land parcels, used for pasture and farm ing. Here are the successful bidders: An. evening of musical entertainment is in store for local area residents on Monday, May 20, when the Thiokol chorus presents its first public concert. The event will take plaie in the new Box Elder High school auditorium starting at 8 p. m. The performance is free to the public. Although the choral group has appeared on various occasions before local organizations, this marks its first full concert for the general public. Raye-Jacob- Saturday and Sunday, May A clinic will be set up at Box Elder High school to administer Type II df Sabin oral vaccine. And again the hours will be from 10 form can be a.m. to 4 p.m. A found in todays "Journal." In the previous two rounds, the people of Box Elder county have delivered smashing blows against the dreaded disease by turning out more than 80 percent strong to receive the vaccine on sugar cubes. Eighty percent is the figure said necessary to completely wipe out polio in Utah. d vacSo it is that by receiving the with win their battle can citizens cine, polio. The Box Elder High school clinic will serve residents of Brigham City, Willard, Perry, Mantua, Corinne, Harper, Bear River City, Honeyville and points in between. See you therel city-owne- d ac- Ordiottflcs Closes City Sfreais To fflovenienJ of Cottle, Slaesp Two down and one to go. Thats the record of south Box Elder county residents in Utah's "K.O. Polio" campaign which has its climax this Spice Meet AWAIT CONCERT Saturday, Sunday Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, May 14, 1963 Volume 66, Number 20 Brigham Mother Awarded Honors In New York City . the However, it appeared final straw came Tuesday when without advance notice, a herd of sheep was driven northeast through Brigham Boy Scout Event Slated City. THE MOVEMENT reportedly set off a stream of calls from irate property owners along the route In the office of Mayor Willis Hansen. And with this, The third annual Attorney Daines was instructed to be staked by the Lake to prepare a restrictive ordinBonneville Council, Boy Scouts ance for consideration at will be held Friday of America, Thursday nights council meetand Saturday, May .. ing. Scene of the Council event will Daines admitted that should the ordinance not stand up in be the Golden Spike Colliseum a court test, the city would be in Ogden and the doors will subject to suit for damages. at 7:30 p. m. each night. open However, he added, an exhaustive amount of research had It was noted that the colliseum gone into the issue and nowhere has an indoor climatized atmois it substantiated that stock-me- n sphere and the event will be have any established right held despite weather conditions. to herd their animals on city Bird Haven district units, The streets. which includes iBrigham City, THAD CARLSON, 23 North Willard, Harper Seventh East, said he represent- Honeyville, ed a number of citizens in want- Ward, Perry, Corinne, Bear River City and Mantua, are ing something done about the to make this years cooperating problem. program the best He contended that alternate ever. routes do exist for moving stock More than 5,000 boys in Lake to summer and winter ranges. Council will benefit Bonneville Councilman John Hadfield, from the proceeds of this years in tern the acting mayor pro absence of Mayor Hansen who event. The council camp. Camp was attending a road school in Kiesel, and other summer activities will be helped by the proKanab, noted that many other from ticket sales to the ceeds communities are watching Brigham City to see how the issue a Theme of the 1963 is resolved. for Cub Scouts will be achievements and electives; merit badge skills; Scouts, Boy Confined In Pail Explorers, post specialties. Harold E. Jensen, 49. Bear Tickets may be obtained at River City, has been charged the door or from any Cub Scout, with issuing a fraudulent check Boy Scout Explorer, at a cost and is being held in Box Elder of $1 each. The public is invited County jail pending arraign- and encouraged to support the ment. event. May 24 - 25 Scoul-O-Ram- a 24-2- Scout-O-Ram- a Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- , oV t Aj j ' A- f ' V , . ' V- - . ... 30 years, and the mounting feder- - al debt. Is there no end? Can we go on spending more than wc earn?" he asked. REFERRING to the railroads completion, he said, Just as the country needed a great cause to rally around in that day, so it is now. John J. Stewart, associate professor of journalism at Utah State university and general chairman for the event, acted as matter of ceremonies. Among the spectators were Chinese students attending USU and a special guest lor tha AGAIN us This photo of Brigham City reservoir PLENTY OF WATER In picturesque Mantua valley gives graphic evidence of the citys plentiful Irrigation water supply. The lake was reported at near capacity this week with about 7,500 acre feet. Officials ore keeping tho level at about three inches below over flow as a safety measure. The city has been drawing water out since April 1 and with the extreme moisture during the past month, had up to 30 second feet pouring out to make room At present 18 or 17 second feet Is befor additional run-in.- " ing released with the Irrigation season celling underwit 'SNv RECORD CROWD A record crowd estimated at 1,000 persons traveled to Promontory summit Friday for the 12th annual golden spike ceremony. This photo, looking toward the monument and throngs of persons around it, shows some of the parking lot, giving an Indication o( tteiiccof the turnout, : , 4 ; |