OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 1W Volume 53, Number 41 PSrcnyritah Brigham City, Utah, Thursday Morning, October 6, 1960 Meet Y our Candidate Session Slated in Brigham City Oct. 22 Board Asks: Should Boys Wear Suits? To wear suits while swimming or not to wear suits while swimming. That was the question facing the Elder Board of Education last week board However, it wasnt the members who were involved in the acquatic question. Rather the problem concerns boys swimming classes at Box Elder high school. It was reported by Supt. Walter one D. Talbot that some had brought it to his attention that the boys were not always suited when swimming. Box Candidates for governor, state senator and r will in commissioner county Brigham City appear Oct. 22 for a "Meet Your Candidate session sponsored by the Jaycees and Brigham City league of Women DUCKS DOWN FOR HUNT OPENER Hunters Mush to Marshes Saturday scattergunners to flood the refuge, and will host most of the refuge a relatively light number in com- hunters Wilson explained. And heres a note for the more parison with other years when up to 1.200 hunters were counted the num- aristicratic waterfowl: f geese is about the same as ber not is all HOWEVER, gloom dSt year with a good hatch lowhere the waterfowl picture is yally this past summer. The bag concerned and possession limit on Canada Private clubs and other marsh one. area geese is lands in the Corinne-refug- e Some snow geese have arrived some to produce are expected There is generally in the area, a bit early, and should good shooting. give hunters a target or two come adequate water. day. Nimrods are allW-e' The public shooting grounds, opening to take six of this species as west of Corinne, are The ducks are on the move and the hunters will be on the marsh Saturday when Utahs waterfowl for this season officialy opens year of 1960 The first shot heard round the marshes wil be at 12 noon it says in the proclamation. Folowing days will see the hlunderbusting hour before sunrise. start, one-haThe bag and possession limit is five ducks. As far as the outlook is conThe duck cerned, its not good popu'ation is down due to an exwith plenty of water spilling into ceptionally dry summer all the lakes. VANE7 T. WILSON. , manager Out on the refuge and south on of the Bear River bird refuge, es- Willard spur, the water situation timates the decrease at trom 25 is not so bright. to 30 percent below the average Wilson reports that Unit One is for the past several years almost completely dry and so will This factor plus tne impending provide little if any hunting The blue bird weather and the mid- same goes for the spur which day opening shnu'd cut the hunter usually affords hunting mostly to It also is ex- airboaters bag considerably pected to reduce the mmrod turn-- i ' UNITS TWO and three should be Wilson looks for about 700 in good condition by Saturday out lf d ONE dont mistake THING, them for swans which are much larger, entirely white and with ex- tremely long necks. The snow goose in flight appears somewhat similar in size to the honker, is white with heavy black on the wing tips and has a relatively short neck Another don't shoot proclamation this covers redhead and ducks. Hunters in the local area should be familiar with the two species before heading afield. Wilson said the refuge hosted a Thru-Highw- ay heavy redhead hatch this year and so there aie plenty of birds not to be shot at .especially around asBox Hder county commissioners asked that the Highway Patiol wilH at a recent meeting to des- sist in pnlrnling this road during Coimne, on the public shooting and Locomotive at nuns ignate the Iowa Stung road a the peak of traffic for one half through-highwawith stop signs hour in the morning and again in prings to he plnred at all entrances to the late afternoon The heavy canvasback migra- the county road. The delegation also asked thutjtion is yet to come. However, be reduced where the Iowa there are some birds of this THIS ACTION was taken at the speed road passes the Tremonton cies in the area now. irquest of a delegation of ten men Third ward chapel Tremonton from the southwest FOLLOWING are the shooting The county clerk was directed hout s for the month of October: aiea where the toad lies. Head- to older the necessary stop signs Aling the delegation was Ferris and two reduced speed zone signs (Locomotive springs is four minOther members len as spoesman It was noted that the countv al- utes later than the given time.) Evan weie Highway Trooper had ample 40 miles an hour Green. Fred Sorenson, William J. ready speed signs. R. Owen Roberts, Eph Jensen, In answer to an inquiry from Stokes, Ted Allen, Joseph W. IverLind of Lynn concernRaymond son, Frank Hall and Steven ing some road work to be done in that area, the commissioners said Allen pointed out to the commisthev were awaiting approval from sioners that several serious acci- Henry Kunler on a dents. including a fatal accident before the work can begin recently , have oceuried on the Fibs Lee appeared before the Iowa String road and the need lor commission regaiding the bounstop signs has become imperative dary line on his property The The group also noted that an countv surveyor advised the comeisl-wphighwav which crosses missioners that it was a problem the Iowa String road is heavily to be worked out by Lee and his traveled by workers enroute to neighbor and the county is not inThiokol Chemical Corp. plant and volved asked that some measures be taMOUNTAIN STATES Telephone ken to control speed limits and Company was granted permission make driving safer in that area. to run lines to the City Hall from THE COMMISSIONERS ordered a pole by the county jail building, road also be over the court house and fasten that the east-wemade a through road with the ex- them to the court house enroute ception of where it crosses the (Continued on Page Two) further Iowa String road They -' Commission Action Makes Iowa String y spe-Stn- Jep-perso- n right-of-wa- y BEET TRUCKS INCREASE TRAFFIC HAZARD multi-count- 3 1 three-quarter- $3.75 a year. event is schedued in the Box Elder high school Superintendent Walter D. Talbot has advised the Box Elder Board Education to start thinking now about construction two addiional elementary schools in Brigham City. are Robert L. Clayton and James J. Talbot's recommendation was heard during a regular board meetKelly for the Jaycees and Mrs. Ann Rutledge for the ing last week. He told board members that League of Women Voters. schools should be built in the The candidate discussions will be conducted much southwest ard northeast sections of the city. He based this conclusion the same as the current Nixon-Kenned- y debates on on an emollment ratio study which television. indicated these are critical areas. It was the superintendents rePrepared questions may be submitted to either school commendation that each sponsoring organization prior to the event. These should contain eight classrooms, a room kitchen and questions then will be directed at the candidates by 1 with plans for an additional eight the program moderator. rooms when needed. IN emphasizing the need for adIt was noted that candidates for other Next Tuesday, Oct. 11, marks the offices ditional schools, Talbot referred to first of four have been asked to attend. Due to time limitations, registration days schedthe mobility of Brigham Citys uled to the Nov. 8 general prior these candidtes will not take part in the formal dispopulation and the difficulty in ar- election. cussion but questions may be asked them before and ranging boundaries. It offers would-b- e voters a chance In separate action, but underlying to place their names on the voting after the meeting. the pressing space problem, the rolls if theyve not already done board authorized purchase of three so. Doors open at 8 a.m. and will steel buildings to serve as tempor- remain open until 9 p.m. in each of ary classrooms in the district. Box Elder county's 44 districts. Cost of each building runs beOther registration days will be tween $2,300 and $2,500. Oct. 18 and Nov. 1 and 2. It was not specified where the Persons needing to register are buildings will be placed. There are new residents, those who did not a number of schools now experienc- vote in the 1958 election nor any ing pains in the dis- election since then, and youngster trict. citizens who have not registered Box Elder High schools annual HOMECOMING fun commences Among these is Tremontons Mc- since becoming 21 years old. Homecoming celebration will be following the lunch period Friday Kinley school and in still other acTO BE eligible, a new resident tion at the meeting, board memwhen staged Friday, Oct. 7, as a climax ned an assembly program, plan-t- bers authorized a call for bids on must have lived in the state of Utah especially for the occasion, a week of preparation which for one year, in Box Elder county in the will be presented in the auditor- an addition at McKinley. The bids for six months has caused every "Bee and in his present to 19. be received on are Oct. ium. will Skits be Box Elder Hive to buzz with acpresented by 60 days. The time of for district members of the Sophomores, Juntivity. residence is figured to election day. ior and Senior classe, and one by A full afternoon of events has The new of age citizens may the BEtte and Blver clubs. been programmed to precede the make their mark to vote if their At the close of the assembly, game be21st birthday falls on or before elecHomecoming football tween Box Elder High and Bear students will line up with their tion day. classes in front of the River High. Game time is sched- respective If a voter has moved from one to school parade down down where ule for 8 p m. in the Bee stafn the county to another, it district a pep rally will be staged in front dium. will be necessary to tranfer regisof the court house. Adding to the tration to the new district. This atmosphere of the parade and pep may be done any time up to the A art exhibit 'entitled will a be traveling bandwagon carryirally Saturday prior to election day. in Travel reMexico, has been ng the Bee football team and the ceived at the Brigham City art BEHS pep band. A snake dance back to the high center in the Central school buildschool is next on the agenda, ing and are now on display in the where the students will have a auditorium. The exhibit, containing chance to participate in a water mostly and other fun activi- watercolors, is a group of 38 paintties. ings commissioned by he Ford Moboots, shell vests, hunting caps, The BEtte club will entertain tor company for display throughIs decoys, and others. The Jaycees members of the Bear River High out the United States. will be handing these items out to school pep club at a tea, to be the artists Reflecting visiting The time is fast running out in lucky carnival goers every half held in the BEHS Library before view of Mexico, the paintings are which hopefuls may file their hour starting at 9 p m., according game time. games being shown under the direction candidacy for the Box Elder to Chairman Reese Beeton. will be played and a light supper of Ray Jeppsen, Mantua artist, Board of Education, Winners of the top four prizes served. will numbers of Mrs. Dunn Thorne Onita and Program In fact, just two days remain need not be present to claim them, be presented by members from Brigham City. The public is inviwith the filing deadline being he added. each club. ted to see the collection any week Friday, Oct. 7, at 5 p.m., accordA duck pond with live ducks, STADIUM activities will begin day during the next two weeks ing to County Clerk K. B. Olsen. be bingo and penny pitch will from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. or at other among the games for young and (Continued on Page Three' times by special arrangement. old. The Jayceettes will be on hand again to dish up hot sandwiches, drinks, pie, cake and other tasty auditorium starting at 8 p.m. of Registration Agents Open multi-purpos- e Doors Oct. 1 Itfs Homecoming Time At Box Elder Friday o Art Collection Arrives Here Fun, Food, Prizes Promised For Duck Carnival Friday Friday is the night for the Brigannual Duck ham City Jaycees Carnival which offers loads of prizes, fun and fod for the entire family. A shotgun, a slepping bag, portable cooW and a Coleman camp stove are being offered as top prizes of the evening. Other merchandise to be given away includes shotgun shells, hip Autumn Hues Filing Deadline For School Board 5 p.m. Friday treats. Tickets for the event are being sold by all Jaycees and may be purchased at the door for $1. Beeton suggested that fans who The leaves on the trees in the plan to attend the Box Elder-Bea- r canyons and on the mountains River football game Friday should have turned to autumn hues and also plan to drop in at the Duck are resplendent in shades of red, Carnival afterward There will still be plenty of fun, orange, yellow, and brown. food and prizes, he said. A ride through Box Elder canyon and either south of Mantua or on through Sardine canyon is a must at this season of the year for local residents. Fair weather lingers on in this vicinity and Jack Frost hasnt made any serious threats as yet, and more fair weather is forecast for the next five days. However, Charles Clifford, local weather observer, doesnt give up easily and predicts storm this weekend durA meeting ing the LDS churchs October conto organize an Elks e ference by reciting an lodge in Brigham City has been When the Mormons meet, scheduled next adage, Tuesday, Oct. 11, in the Heavens weep. the Box Elder Chamber of ComHigh merce rooms, above the Box Elder . Oct. 4 .. .... 80 county bank. 79 Oct. 5 The starting time is 8 p m Purpose of the meeting is to organize and lay the groundwork for a local charter, according to Eugene Hanson who is spearheading the program. Hanson said the Utah Elk associations committee on new lodges Community Presbyterian church has given its concurrance to the road now from daylight to 5 p.m. will hold worship services Sunday, move. There will be representatives of and will become even more preval- Oct. 9, at 11 a. m. ent as the harvest continues, acReverend Cornelius Kiepers ot the state organization attending the Remeeting, Hanson said. cording to County Agent A. Full- the Brigham City Christian A minimum of 50 persons is nemer Allred form church will occupy the pulcessary to obtain a charter for a Sgt. William Suckett, Utah High- pit. lodge. All interested persons are way patrol, pointed out that the invited to attend, he added. is 50 miles per speed limit on Flu Reported Here who Person unable to attend hour would like to This has been determined as a are become affiliated of influenza were Eight cases or safe maximum speed on the two-tr- reported from Brigham City for asked to telephone PA u,ne highway. he said the week ending Sept. ,30, accord- PA And a cars speed should be re Hanson noted that if a charter is ing to the State Health departduced w henever condHions demand ment. There were no contagious obtained, plans are to have an acit for the safety of the driver and diseases reported from Box Elder tive lodge here within four to six other motorists, he added. weeks. county for the same week. Cover Leaves Elks Schedule Meeting to Organize Here old-tim- Presbyterians Announce Meet Drivers Cautioned on Thiokol Highway heightens the possibility of acci-- j dents under normal conditions But add the heavy flow of trucks hauling their loads to the beet cal corporation s plant near Lampo dump 150 loads at the Roche dump and farm traffic during Box Elder Tuesday and the hazard is beet harvest are related plied and must learn to live together. The neej fnr caution is necessary which connects Co-This was the cautionary word all along and But this need the the mine pafrom plant. highway eminuting and countv agents office tins is even greater in the area of Rche beet dump, located just offj week s of work tralfic to and fnjm the Uie highway and a of west the Cormne m!e junction, a Ltah plant has gained reputation This! These farm trucks are on the fast moving. lor being HENCE the board mulled the question primarily in the interest of modesty but did not come up with an answer. Instead, it was decided to survey parents and students in the matter and let the results determine future action. the board In other business, heard an architects report on several matters concerning the new high school. Board members ordered a study into the possibility of using two wells on the school site for irrigation. The study was intended to determine how much water flows from the wells to school needs. In addition, the board discussed steps to prevent youngsters from playing around the wells and thus running the risk of injuries to them. The architect reported that compaction tests had been conducted for footings and proved satisfactory. The board directed that bids be called on products vending machines in the districts secondary machines which schools. These dispense milk, orange and chocolate milk will replace machines currently in use. The purchase of leotards was approved for Box Elder high school. The leotards will be rented for For Brigham City Voters. The 20 PAGES Superinfendenf Asks New Schools four-yea- SPORTING SCENE This photo shows a hunter in a pose which will be oft repeated when Utahs 1960 waterfowl season opens Saturday. An estimated 30,000 nimrods will take to the marshes, according to the Utah Fish and Game department. Jan 61 3 Box Elder cheerleaders, lelt to right, front, Connie Jensen, Vicki Larsen and Jane BEES IN A HIVE of the new Bee Hive to Sumlda, back, Kathy Claybaugh ard Eileen Grover, try running through the door be used for the first time at the Homecoming Game between Box Elder and Bear River Friday night. The BEHS football team will run through the hive as they enter the field at each home game this |