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Show Universal ticrofilrcinf? HI Fiernont Ave. Gorp BodM Olitiys PUFthase of Site For Proposed Southwest School Volume 52, Number 43 Brigham City, Utah, Thursday Morning, October 22, 1 959 6 PAGES 1 Registered? Tuesday Is Final Chance Are you registered to vote Nov. 3 municipal election? If not and you are otherwise qualified, then take heed. The fito place nal opportunity your name on the registration roll is next Tuesday. Oct. 27. The coming election looms as highly important since three seats on the city council are at stake. This represents the controlling vote in city affairs over the next four years. So, if in doubt about your status as a registered voter, check with the registration agent in the precinct in which you live. Must Be Citizen To be eligible to register and vote, a person must be a citizen of Brigham City and at least 21 years old; it is necessary to have lived in the state for one year, in Box Elder county for at least four months, and in his present precinct for at least 60 days prior to the election. Persons moving from one precinct to another within the city are advised to have their registration transferred. This must be done by the Saturday prior to the election. Agents Listed Local precincts correspond with the original eight LDS wards prior to their divisions the creating and Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth wards. Registration agents are: Mrs. Robert First precinct Reese, 227 East First South. Fish-burNoble Second precinct 26 West Fourth South. Third precinct Rose Young, 95 North First West. Fourth precinct Elsie Christensen, 153 North First East. Fifth precinct Leah Josephson, 403 South Second West. Louise Whit Sixth precinct worth, 342 South Second East. Seventh precinct Donnai Newton, 360 North Third West. Eighth precinct Phyllis Glover, 324 North First East.---- the 42 ' $ " ;f V ' ' ' . , ' '' s r.. ti f- iU On Three Zoning Changes public hearing on three proposed zoining changes is scheduled tonight, Thursday, at 7 p.m. in the city hall. If adopted, the amendments will eliminate all A Handicraft zoning within the city limits with exception of the Intermountain school property. Proposed are the following changes: in portions of 1 and A-- zones to Sunset Heights subdivision and additions. A to the area just west of Sunset Heights from The two changes roughly would affect the area from Fifth North to just beyond Seventh North and east from Second East to the foothills. A The third amendment would from. in of section the town. northwest to property This change would affect approximately the area from Third North to just beyond Seventh North and from Third to Sixth West- .A With the arrival of the fall seaof settling down son, thoughts witl) a handicraft project for the coming months enter the minds of many veteran iiandicrafters in this area. New arrivals in Brigham City will be happy to learn that Brigham City Corporation, under the Don direction of Councilman Chase, offers handicraft classes weekly during the winter months. The class, taught by Mrs. Marie Thorne Jeppson, is beginning its' 12th consecutive year. Classes are taught each Thursday evening, beginning tonight, in the rooms formerly Teen-Ag- e Canteen, below Hotel, West Forest. Registration will begin p. m. with a variety of planned for credit and students. Leathercraft, Oct. used by at 7:30 activities non-cred- it art metal craft with use of aluminum, copper and brass, enameling on metals, plastics, metal tooling, candle making are all on the agenda. Kay Lynn Olsen will assist with materials and John T. Bate will again be in charge of the building and facilities. A credit class in Leathercraft 118 at Utah State University will be available. The class carries three credit hours and can be used to certification of or as an elective towards a degree. A person can register for a total of nine quarter hours of leathercraft. University fees are $6.00 per credit hours. No charge is made for class. Materials for the classes are avalable or can be ordered for the following week. Mrs. Jeppson states that the crafts are not limited to those listed. Those attending are asked to bring their own special problems or ideas for projects to the center located under Brigham Hotel on West Forest. non-cred- it R- -l 1 R- R-- 2. -l R-- 2 Housewife Wins $1 0 Prize; New Jackpot Zooms to $82 . A Brigham City housewife, Mrs. Collin Hunsaker, who just last week moved back to Brigham City after residing in Ogden for the past few years, was the lucky winner of the $10 prize for correctly identifying the mystery personality in last weeks Whos Who in Brigham City contest. Miss LaPreal Wight, librarian at the Brigham City Public Library, was the featured personality last week. Miss Wight was the first of the fairer sex to be nominated by a local business concern as the mystery personality in the current contest. However, she proved a popular candidate, since the number of contestants jumped from 329 the previous week to 490 last week. The winner. Mrs. Hunsaker, is the former Bobby Ar.n Stewart, Mercury readings in this area daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert have been taking a slow drop H. Stewart, e residents of this week and the trees are be- Brigham City. The Hunsakers ginning to look bare as the leaves and their small son have recent fall to cover lawns and sidewalks. ly completed a new home at 1042 The autumn season is half gone Maple Drive, and are once again and winter is making a slow ap- calling Brigham City their home. to Charles according proach, Comptons Were Sponsors Clifford, local weather observer. Sponsor of last week's contest High and low mercury readings was Comptons Art and Music. for the past two days follows: Low included C. B. WiHigh 38 69 Oct. 20 lliams Real Estate, Palmer Jewel60 36 Oct. 21 ry and Bess Service. A new mystery personality has been selected for this week's conwho is test, one An uni throughout this locality. dentified number of clues have been placed in advertisements of the 28 sponsoring merchants, and the contest is on once again. This time, the jackpot is really worth should seeking and contestants take sufficient time to locate all of the clues. This weeks featured sponsor is Lauritsens Furniture, 523 South are Van Main, and Engelens, 50 South Main: Drewes Floral, 32 South Main; and Horsleys Seed store, 131 South Main. Weather Cools As Leaves Fall long-tim- well-know- n Entry Boxes Ready The entry boxes have been placed in each of these four stores and are waiting for entries in this week's contest. each The rules provide that person may place only one entry in each box, however, each person may place an entry in each of the four boxes. Duplicate entries in one box will disqualify the person from winning. Do not attempt to pry informaemploytion from ees, since the majority of them do not know any of the secrets of the contest, and if they did, they are sworn to secrecy and cannot News-Journ- Mathew Compton, proprietor of PRESENTS PRIZE MONEY Comptons Art and Music, presents $10 check to Mrs. Collin Hunsaker, winner of Whos Who in Brigham City contest last week, who correctly identified the mystery personality. i i Plans were announced this week for a new LDS seminary building which will be constructed across the street from the proposed high school in Brigham Citys souhtwest section. The building will cost an estimated $80,000, according to C. LeGrande Horsley, seminary principal. The site is located across Sixth West street east of the high school property and is adjacent to Fourth South. It takes in about of the block area. Horsley said the property was purchased last year from Emory and Fred Wheeler after the board Mental Health one-four- Association of education announced its decision on the new school site. He said that the building will be start- Lists Officers R- -l re-zo- 22, Brigham ' F-- I Official Discloses Plans For New LDS Seminary Public Hearing SetTonight Classes in ?' o seminary building City Sets Up I a block, the building is expected to cost about $88,000. It will be started after construction gets underwy on the school, expected this coming spring, C. LeGrande Horsley, seminary principal, made the announcement. This is the architect's sketch ot the SEMINARY BUILDING to be located across the street from Brigham Citys new high school. To be located on a site taking in approximately PROPOSED LDS ' (Continued on Par Two) Annual meeting of Box Elder County Chapter of Utah Mental Health Assocation was held OcL 14, et the Bear River City LDS ward chapel. Business conducted included the election of new members of the Board of Directors, with Judge Ida Merrell in charge. New members to serve include Winn Henrie, Tremonton, two year term and the following three year members: Mrs. Melba Coombs, Fielding: Reverend Numan, Tremonton: Andy Rytting, Tremonton, second term; monton; Fulton Stokes, TreThompson, t, Brigham City; Mrs. Richard Brigham City; Mrs. Richard Mullikan, Brigham City, and Mrs. Marie Johnson, also of Brigham Jay G. Min-ner- City. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Ray N. Malouf of Logan, who gave a most interesting and enlightening talk of various aspects of mental health and illness. Following the meeting, members of the Board of Directors met and elected the following officers: Mrs. Inez Deem, Garland, president; - Fulton G. Thompson, Brigham City, and Rev. Cornelius Brigham City, vice presidents. and Mrs. Olive H. Kotter, Kui-per- secretary-treasurer- s, . Retiring officers include Mrs. Mrs. Deem Kotter as president; and Robert W. Morgan, and Mrs. LaPrele Ridd, secretary. Retiring board members are: Orson Jensen, Leon Johnson, Floyd Carter, Mrs. Dean Bunderson and Ford Jeppson. The new members of the board will be introduced at a board meeting to be held Thursday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p. m. in Chamber of in Brigham Commerce rooms City, President Deem, announces. ts ed as soon as the high school is under construction. The board expects to advertise for bids on tlje school sometime this coming spring. . . Design Is Modern The seminary building will contain about 5,200 square feet and is planned to be both attractive and functional, Horsley explained. The type of construction will be stone and masonry. The building front will be modern in design, he added. Plans include a large foyer at the front entrance with folding doors dividing the two front classStudent In Brigham Citys four rooms. This will permit the front elementary schfttil district are obhalf of the building to be opened serving United Na'ions Week by into one room for general assem writing poems and essays and blies. painting posters promoting the U. There will be two other rooms N. in the rear of the building 'making Fifth and sixth graders at Linfour in all. The building also will coln, and Central Southeast contain offices, restrooms, work schools, plus fourth, fifth and sixth rooms, and library, as well as graders at Bunderson are taking storage space. part, according to Dean Martin, local chairman for U. N. Week. The international is observance being handled locally by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. in Martin said that teachers each school will select the better and essays of poems, posters Six cases of inlfuenza, one their students. These will be disinfectious hepatitis and one in the window ol City rheumatic fever were reported played 20 South Main street, on from Brigham City for the week Oct. 24, which has been Saturday, ending Oct. 16, according to the designated as United Nations Day. Stale Health deartment. The South Box Elder PTA counBox Elder county reported one cil also is urging local schools and case of syphillis for the same per the to recognize organizations iod. week which extends from Oct. 18 to 24. It marks the 14th annual world wide observance of the NOTICE U. N., founded World following People having E. Series certifi- War II. cates of Brigham City Poultry association may now have them redeemed. Please mail or bring them to Kelly Korth, 439 North First West, for 'payment. Also B, C and D Series are redeemable. , A stamp of approval was placed on plans for purchase of site for a proposed new elementary school in the southwest section of Brigham City by members of the Board of Education at their Oct. 14 meeting. The site is located south of Seventh South between First and Third West streets and will be purchased from S. Martin Rasmussen and his wife. Arietta N. Rasmussen, for the sum of $24,287.50. Action to purchase the proposed site was taken following several weeks of study and investigation of several recommended sites. A transaction was made for sale of the Lucin school building to Ross B. Warburton and Sons of Grouse Creek, who were highest bidders for the building. The building, which is no longer being used, was sold for the sum of $582 cash and will be removed from the school property at I.ucin. Sell Dwelling A similar transaction was completed with the sale of the dwelling on the former Carl Wold property to Steve Grover of Garland, for the amount of $4,505.57, Grover's bid was highest of 11 bids submitted. This also will be removed from school property. Board members voted to have adstudy pursued concerning visability of using fuel gas in the Box Elder High school gymnaCenLincoln sium, Bunderson, tral and Willard elementary of schools, with the possibility when recommending the change school budconsidering the 1960-6get. A detailed chart indicating organization of district personnel with associated responsibilities was accepted by the board. President D. G. Nelson reported that Armro prefab metal buildings, size 24 ft by 32 ft. were available in any number for use as 1 U.N. Day Here From City, County UNITED Vaudeville Show Curtain Time Told By Willard PTA Curtain time is 7:30 p. m. in the Willard LDS ward recreation hall for show vaudeville speciid sponsored by Willard school PTA A number of talented and professional entertainers have been engaged for the evening. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children with the general public invited. Those in charge announce plans to sell home-madcandy during the show. e DAY OCT. - WOULD COST $3,769,000 Thiokol Executive Proposes Rocket Engine Largest-Eve- r Design details and a cost esti- by either the United States or Rus mate for a pound thrust sia. If equipped with duration, additional rocket engine have been out- stages, he explained, this enlined by Dr. H. W. Ritchey, gine would be capable of sending and technical director a man to the moon and back, and of Thiokol Chemical corporation. could even send a man in a space Dr. Ritchey made his proposal vehicle into orbit around another at- planet. to a group of 600 scientists The proposed motor is tending a symposium on advancapproxi 107 ed propulsion concepts in Boston. matcly 20 feet in diameter, length and weighs Dr. Ritcheys paper, portions of feet in over-al- l which have been declassified, dis- somewhat less than cusses motor engine performance, pounds. proFollowing a development structural and insulation material, it is estimated that the gram, of fabrication the propellant, engine would chamber, and technique for man- unit costs of such ufacture of the engine at launch- be $3,769,000. It is estimated that this figure ing site. is approximately d the It would take about three years amount that would be to required such an Dr. to develop engine, obtain equal performance through Ritchey said, "and it would far use of any other known method of surpass anything yet conceived propulsion. nt three-millio- These buildings can be ordered and stored for use here and may be paid for by the school district when the need arises. Buy To Meet Needs The board voted that Supt. Walter D. Talbot be authorized to make a study of future needs for temporary classroom facilities in the district and to purchase a sufficient number of these temporary buildings to take care of future needs, with the understanding that the units can be paid for as they are brought into use. Sale payments are to be made from the bond building funds. The board was informed that the Utah Power and Light Co. is willing to place utility poles on the outside of the fence bordering the north side of the Bear River High school campus rather than inside the fence as previously discussed. The board authorized rerouting of the bus route of Thomas Anderson in the Corinne area to accommodate the Mi8rasi family, who were required to walk on the highway facing Thiokol traffic to meet the bus. The suggested new route will delay the bus enough to permit traffic to diminish so the children will have more safety. The new plan' was authorized on a basis and if it helps to correct the situation, it will be adopted permanently. emBoard members approved ployment of the following teachers: Effie Sewell, Gail Christensen, Clettis Floyd and Patricia Calderwood. An allowance of $1 per day was granted to parents of three students resding in the Clear Creek area who ride to the Yost school inwith Mrs. Norma Campbell, structor. The parents will then arrange transportation costs with Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Elmira Fallows was appointed as unit manager of the food service at Howell school after the board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Beatrice Glenn, effective Sept 11. Purchase of a daylight screen, a record player, a primer type (Continued on Page Three) two-wee- NATIONS . classrooms. temporary Students Back Diseases Listed ' Tremonton Boy Picked Up for Recent Thefts A recent series of thefts from hotel rooms and cars in Tremonton, Garland and Bear River City was apparently cleared up this week with the apprehension of a Tremonton boy. Sheriff Warren Hyde reported that the youth was taken into custody at his home Monday. Hyde said that after questioning, the youngster admitted being responsible for the break-in- s which have taken place within the past 30 days. During that time, nine cars and d three hotel rooms In the area were broken into. Autos in Bear River City also were hit. Taken were several pairs of binoculars, two guns and $30 in cash. Hyde said that about 90 percent restitution of the articles and money had been made. The boy admitted throwing some of the stolen items into the Bear river, the sheriff noted. Deputy Sheriff Orlin Allen made the arrest after a tip from a theatre Tremon-ton-Garlan- n a-- manager one-thir- Paula Jensen and Harold Fillmore U. N. RATES ATTENTION show interest in looking over the United Nations display at the public library. The display was set up In observance of U. N. Week. in Garland. The youth is being held in county juvenile detention pending further investigation and action by the juvenile court. |