OCR Text |
Show Infant Girl Catvsrsal StteroflUing Carp. l4lPierpolnt Av. Salt Chokes on Lake City, Utah Coap. Milk, Dies Aspiration of milk Into her lungs was blamed Tuesday night for the death of a five.week.old Perry Infant who was pronounc- ed dead at Cooley Memorial hos. pltal. The victim was Kristine Lou. Bonlne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.P, Bonlne who reside In a trailer court In Perry. She lse was pronounced dead at Cooley Memorial hospital at 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Bonlne, returning from a trip to Ogden about 8:30 p.m. discovered the baby had stopped She summoned a breathing. Brigham City ambulance while Mr. Bonlne applied mouth-to- . mouth respiration. THE AMBULANCE CREW us. ed a resusltator and artificial respiration was applied at the I I hospital before the infant was pronounced dead. Mr. Bonlne was home with the baby and earlier In the evening had fed her, placed the Infant in her bed and then himself laid down for a nap, according to the Box Elder sheriffs of. flee, I Kristine Louise Bonlne was born July 10, 1964, In Brigham City. Survivors ents, Mary Jane Loveland two Include her par sisters and abrother, Deborah Bonlne, Barbara Bon. lne, and Calvin Bonlne, all of Perry; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonlne, and Mrs. Charolette Schroeder all of Galrmont, N.D, Funeral services will be announced through Olsen Fu. neral Chapel. Volume 57, Nunber 34 Varied Items County Board Y A ' T Gerl Stark all-tim- THE TOP YEAR FOR non. 1963 when po269, accord. Ing to department records, One factor which has added to the reportable accident figure Is the Inclusion this year of mishaps which occur on park. Ing lots or driveways giving ac. cess to stores. These have not reportables was lice inviestigated , r" r f fast pace as ox Elder School the opening of the 1964-6- 5 school v4 V & 4- - 1- -' :m;P Landfill Pollution? BC Official Says No A Brigham City official this ' the decay rate and thus limit week acted to refute rumors odors, that the citys sanitary landfill MRS. ANITA BURT, CITY operation, located west of the sanitarian, at least once weekly municipal golf course had been takes water samples from water wondemed ml ordered to elneo. Sources around the tanonn and by the, Utah Board of Health, sends them into the state for Public Worlks Director O. analysis. Nell Smith said Tuesday that Thus there Is no reason no such order ever was made to believefar,that contamination of by the health board. And in fact ground water Is occurring. the landfill has the boards ap. There Is no truth to it and now water so as long proval It Just isnt good to have these standing In the trench Is kept rumors, stated Mrs, Burt this confined there, Smith said. week. rumors have Reportedly, Smith said a state board of to the health been flying thick and fast gave his effect that surrounding ground okay torepresentative the landfill as long as been contaminated has water by water In the trench Is kept there. the landfill operation. right-of-wa- 2. WILL CLIMAX PROGRAM sour-ce- s and no such pollution Is occurlng. The bacteria count In water running Irrigation through an adjacent drainage line Is the same now as it was prior to the landfill project, Smith said. The city official did say, how. ever, that sporadically over a period of two weeks recently, water from the landfill trench was pumped out. This water made Us way Into a nearby Irrigation ditch and was responsible for boosting the bacteria count to an undesrlable level. moisture year Is responsible for ground water seeping Into the trench, dug for the purpose of depositing garbage. This Is actually the second trench; the first one was bone dry. Smith said they wanted to pump out this water to cut down any odor that might emlnate from the landfill. With this ap. proach thwarted, he said lime was now being added to the water in an attempt to decrease 5 Fees Cover Cost Box Elder School ricts expanded 1964 distsum-m- er program operated in the black with tuitions all expences, meeting Supt. J. C. Haws reported this week. In an agenda released "tor-- " this weeks school board meeting, the Indicated that summer classes, exclusive of kindergarten and music, cost a total of $8,061.12 Fees or tuitions brought super-Intende- Elder Burton was professor of chemistry at Utah State uni. nt In $8,345. More than 2,000 young-ster- s participated In the expanded program, It was reported. Next Quarterly Conference ap- parently Summer School Box Elder Stake Schedules General sessions of the Box Elder Stake quarterly conference will convene Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Elder Theodore M. Burton, an As. slstant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS church, will preside, according to President O, Dee Lund, who will conduct Also attending will be Willis Peterson a member of the Sunday School General board; D.L. Roberts and Gladys D, OUR TESTING discovered Wight, representing the Young the this and city has since stop- Mens and Young Womans Muwater from the tual ped pumping Improvement associations trench, Smith explained. of the church. A good teacher Box Elder county citizens for the first time, can take ad. vantage of a voter registration opportunity which falls on a Sat. urday. And it happens to be the next Saturday coming up, Aug. TWO ADDITIONAL speech 22. This departure from the usual therapists have been employed to broaden the district's ca. Tuesday time has been effected aclty In this area. A total of in Utah this year to accomodate four speech therapists will the greatest number of voters serve children in the district possible. It was reasoned that in 1964-6some citizens could not arrange . Fourth-grad- e students at to register on a Tuesday but Lincoln, Bunderson and Moun. might possibly make it on antain View schools in Brigham other day. City are Invited to enter a new, The hours for signing up will pilot strings program Intended 8 a.m. to 9 in the be the same to encourage Interest violin. p.m, in the countys 47 voting Ten to 12 students will be districts. The process takes accepted from each school and only a few fnlnutes but is neces. instructions will be given by sary for an otherwise qualified David Nyman, Box Elder Junior voter to cast a ballot in the music teacher. Nov. 3 general election. High school There will be a $5 rental fee - WATER LEVEL This photo shows ' Brighams Improved Landfill Depos-ltor- y which was the subject for discussion by a city official this week. Public Works Director O. Nell Smith denied rumors that water In the landfill trench was contaminating other ground water and he said weekly tests prove It. arly from all nearby water home ' LANDFILL HOWEVER, SMITH said that water samples are taken regul- additional from the Tremonton area has been hired, bringing to three the number of home teachers employed by the district. A No drivers license, 8; neg. llgent driving, 6; faulty equip, ment, 6; through stop sign, 6; failure to yield to set brakes, 4; 5; failure through red light, 4; improper registration, 4; drunk driving 3; Improper backing, 3; improper parking, 3; Improper passing, 2; expired drivers license, 2; following too closely, Improper turning and no state Inspection sticker, 1 each, and all other, for the use of Instruments and OTHER DATES remaining interested parents are asked to prior to election day are Oct contact the principal at their 10 (a Saturday) and Oct. 15, i childrens school, French Abeglnners' wlllbe conducted at North Park Elementary school in Tremanton. HAWS SUPERINTENDENT pointed out the new special ed. ucatlon classes and additional speech therapists and home teachers will be paid for with state aid. They will mean no additional cost to the district The schools chief said he had pretty well filled all teach, er vacancies. About 25 new teachers will meet for orlen. tation at Box Elder High school on Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. The following day, Aug, 28, all district personnel are slated gather at for their conference. The general assembley is set for 9:15 a.m, with sessions continuing throughout the morn, to annual y register to rote or she will have turned 21 years old by election and If he or she is a citizen of this country for at least 90 days, a resident of the state for at least one year, of the county for four months and of the precinct for at least 60 days. A versm-me- if he Persons previously reg. istered but who have not voted in any election within the past two years, will have to sign up again. Additional Information about and eligibility may be obtained by calling the Box Elder county clerks office. registration BEHS pre-scho- the father of 9 children, Mrs. Wight has served the ing. Personnel will meet at their MIA for a total of 32 years, respective schools and stations in ward, stake and general board in the afternoon. activities. She has done Red Cross work in polio, and work, ed as a nurse aide. DANCE FESTIVAL SET Special meetings for Sunday The annual Brigham City school and MIA leaders will dance festival will be held Aug. be held Saturday, The Sunday evening meeting 27 at Box Elder Junior High will be under the direction of school. Starting at 7:30 p.m. the MIA. The years theme will the festival will feature young, be presented, and all mutual sters enrolled in this summers classes and will be groups will participate. Sports awards will be given, and mus. under the direction of Mrs. Marleal numbers will be presented garet Johnsen assisted by Char. leD'- - Moody. Continued on Page 7 city-danc- e 27, and 28 (a Wednesday), Mercury Drops In Mid-Augu- st Residents of Brigham City noted a sharp contrast in the weather picture Wednesday when the mercury barely managed to reach a high of 85, following a month of unusually warm weather. The relief was welcome, but Weatherman Clifford described the temperature as below normal. Folowing is a two day record: Low High Aug. 18 Aug. 19 95 57 85- - verslty for several years before 1960, when he was called to be one of the General Author, itlss. He has spent many years in Europe as a missionary and as a U.S. Government official In Germany and Austria. Elder Roberts is a director of Mormon relationships in the Boy Scouts of America. He has been an active Rotarlan, and la SCHOOL YEAH Intorsnountian ...The first contingent of Navajo boys and girls some 672 of them arrived on the Inter, AS MIGHT BE expected, the mountain school campus early rate of personal Injuries also Is Wednesday morning for the up with 65 persons having suf. 1964-6school year. fered slight or severe hurts The first of 20 buses drove A so far this year. year ago, onto the campus at about 6 a.m., Pam Kelly the figure to date was 37 Injured bringing students from the Tuba City and Chuile eub agencies citations were on the Navajo reservation In the Twenty-nin- e BIKE STOLEN Issued to errant drivers lnvolv. Four Corners region. About 1,500 more youngeters Dasle Steed, 1185 East Third ed in accidents during July North, reported to Brigham City and 1,022 total were reported are expected to arrive during police Monday the theft of a Issued through the first seven the week with school officials bicycle from Inside Lincoln Ele. months of this year. This Is intending to begin class work mentary school where it was slightly ahead of last years next Monday, Aug. 25, Attempts are being made to 1,010 ticket total through JUly. being kept. Y 4f . An - w , $w Jk a restricted zone. Other ticket tallies Included: $78,231 compared with $36,466 the same period a year ago. , ,, Again heading the list In JUly for all citations was speeding with 55 tickets Issued and 30 others were cited for parking In for Preparations are hitting district takes its mark for On Saturday Brigham Citys 1964 summer playgrounds program will reach a climax Thursday, Aug. 20, with a watermelon bust and football game championship The events will get under way at been considered as reportable 10 a.m. at Rees Pioneer park. In past years. However, lrregardless of definition, the fact remains that MOSETO COME FOR 1964-6more accidents are occurlng In Brigham City than ever before. losses resulting Property from accidents also continues to mount. Estimated property damage this year has risen to VY-Se- rt May Register Toward New Accident High Brigham City continued race high traf ing toward an fic accident record during July with local police Investigating 28 reportable mishaps. The months figure brought to 161 the total number of accidents reported on Brigham City streets this year. The high year for reportable mis. haps (those with damages ex ceedlng $50) was 1960 when of. fleers handled 273 accidents investigations. In addition, the number of non. reportable accidents threatens to set a new mark. Through July, police probed 167 mis haps In which damage did not exceed $50. : year on Aug. 31. Locally, school doors will swing open to fewer students this year than last - 8,488 as opposed to 8,808 . but in several areas, additional programs and personnel will be functioning. Supt. J. C. Haws this weekp listed the following as new to the districts program this year: Two special education classes for mentally retarded but educatable children will be Initiated for the first time at Elementary and Bear Perry River Junior High schools. COUNTY Brigham Continues Racing , t Eye Crown v , 1' Three More C-- I greenhouse, civil defense and a nearly worn.out furnace posed subject matter for the Box Elder County commissioners to consider during a regular meet, ing In Brigham City Monday, Norman Jackson, courthouse and Pioneer Memorial Nursing home gardener proposed to the commissioners that the county build Its own greenhouse. This will save the expense of buying new flower! next spring, he ex. plained. The gardener said he expect ed It would cost about $500 to build a medium sized one. Jackson was asked to obtain specifications and a close cost estimate for their further con. slderaton. OFFICIALS said they would check with the county road shed to see if a 22 PAGES 964 Expanded as BE School Year Nears s A THE 1 Programs, Personal Occupy BE vehicle is available In which Jackson could travel back and forth between the courthouse and nursing home. In answer to an Inquiry by Emery Wight, county civil de. fense director, the commission ers said the pay of Mrs. Es. Latest to Join the swelling ther Hodges, ladies CD chair, field of 1964 Peach Queen con man, would cease while she is testants are: gone for a couple of months.' Loveland, 20 Mary Jane Sheriff Warren Hyde reported daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. that the furnance In the sheriff's Wayne Loveland, 568' South residence was old and nearly First East. She Is being spon worn out. He asked permission sored by First Security bank. to have some one look It over of switching to Gerl Stark, 18, daughter of with Intentions Mrs. Joyce Stark, 495 South gas. Hyde was asked toob. First West. Her sponsor Is tainSheriff a cost figure for converEllis Plumbing and Heating. sion to gas. Pam Kelly, 18 daughter of REQUESTING ROAD WORK Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Kelly, 450 Holiday drive. She is sponin the Lynn area were Raymond sored by the local Elks lodge. Lind and Ray Finch. They point ed out that a previous com. The annual Peach Queen con mis a Ion had planned to improve test is sponsored by the Brig, the Dove Creek road but the ham City Jaycees with the queen plan never was followed up and her two attendants to be The commissioners said they named on SeptlO. were planning some roadwork They will reign over Sept. In the west county area this 1112 Peach Days festivities year and would meet with Lind which this year will feature the and Finch at that time. Promised Val. David R. (Bill) Waldron, Box production, Elder County Fair board chair ley. j An always colorful parade Is man, reported that all arrange, also scheduled both days along ments for the various fair with a number of special events. events had been made. I Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, August 20, Monts have television cameras of & Salt Lake City station present to capture the excitement when the final buses reach here Sun. day. Arrive tered buses with suitcases In hand than the boys and girls were accounted for and directed into the gymnasium for reg. lstratlon. 5 ! ON HAND TO GREET THE MOST OF THE STUDENTS first arrivals Wednesday morn. are returnee Ing was Miss Wilma Victor, recently appointed superintendent at the school and the first woman ever to head a Bureau of Indian Affairs school. Through a weeks preparations, school personnel were waiting to process the students as they arrived. They no soon, er had stepped from the char while some of the younger ones, tome as young as 10 years old, are getting their first look at the worlds boarding largeet school for Navajo Indians. Enrollment at the school this coming year is expected to be slightly higher than usual. The school normally has a student, body of about 2,000 students. WELCOME TO SCHOOL Supt Wilma Victor extends hand of welcome to Margaret A. Nez, Pinion, Arlz., one of 672 student! to arrive at Intermountain school Wednesday morning. The new school year officially gets underway at Intermountain next Monday. 1 4 |