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Show Uni 1 or Locked Up; Shorn Youth Picks First De-Lock- 1 ed This is the story i ' t. i 1 , 1 .. i - Cor; , . , . , , ,;i'i Uo.;.p. of a youth who would than locked up. rather be It took place in Brigham City court this week, starting Tuesday when three appeared before Judge VeNoy for illegal possession of beer. The court pronounced the sentenced as $10 and 10 days in jail with the days to be suspended upon completion of six months' probation . . . except for one of the young the one with the shoulder-lengtmen de-lock- Christ-offerse- hair. ... n h Judge Christoffersen said an extra condition to suspension of his jail term was a hair cut. He showed up in court Wednesday morn a short onel ing with a haircut CHIEF SAYS SIGNS NEEDED ... Bill Authorizes Mew Studies of National Historic site lathedlf. ficulty In finding their way to the Thiokol Cites On River Project Important step forward tor of Utah reclamation projects, Including the Bear River project, was taken with passage Monday of a bill author, lzlng feasibility studies, Rep. Laurence J. Burton said. Congressman Burton who la An a number Vicious Wind OF SIGNIFICANT INTEREST PARADE PREPARATIONS Getting ready for the annual Pioneer day parade at Bear River City is Candace Holmgren, 10, with help from her little brother, Chris, 2 They are children of Mr. and Mrs. John Holmgren, Bear River City. Rips Sheds Most BC Stores, Offices Set Pioneer Day Events Monday Closing Set Saturday at SAC Most retail places of business together with city and county offices will be closed Monday, July 25, in observance of Utahs Pioneer day cele- bration. Also observing the day off will be personnel in the Box Elder School district central office. However, for federal offices, including the Brigham City Post office, it will be business as usual they dont recognize the - state holiday. Chiming in with the spirit of the occasion, the Box Elder News and Journal office will have a closed sign on iis door. Bear River Citys traditional Pioneer day celebration, being staged this year on Saturday, July 23, Is starting off with a brand-nefeature breakfast. And what better way to start any day? Boasting Box Elder countys celebiggest "July 24th bration, folks at Bear River City have lined up a full slate MAYOR LEE JOHNSON again preparations with assistance from Gordon Holm, gren. Both Joined In Inviting all Box Elder residents to participate Is heading Study at State Hospital help determine her competency to stand trial on a murder charge In First District court. The order was made In dls. trlct court Tuesday during an HERES THE WAY THE are scheduled: 6 to 8 a.m. Breakfast under the direction of Dell Holmgren and Clinton Burt. Offered will be pancakes, ham sausage, eggs and drinks. "All you can eat for less than a$l, of activities starting at 6 a.m. and finally winding up sometime after 7 p.m. In the evening. said Slay Suspect to Undergo A Tremonton woman Tuea. day was ordered placed In the Utah State hospital at Provo to In the celebration and to take In the myriad events planned during the day, all at the town park, part arraignment of Nellie Lou Han. sen, 23, who Is accused of first degree murder In the June 28 slaying of a Sandy man at Blue Creek Springs. Judge Lewis Jones directed Sheriff Warren Hyde to de. liver the accused to the state hospital superintendent for ob. servatlon and treatment. She Is to be returned In 30 days for a final court determination of her competency to stand trial, MISS HANSEN ENTERED A of not guilty during her noon hour appearance In the lo-c- a spokesman. a.m Kids parade with prizes for winners In the var. lous divisions. It will begin at the northeast corner of the park. 9 10 a.m. Baby show with the competition open to youngsters There Is from 0 to an entry fee of 25 cents. 10:30 a.m. Various races for the kids Including sprints, and sack races. 11 a.m. Variety program three-legge- featuring local talent. Ball game 12 noon to 2 p.m. for everyone who wants to participate, young and old alike. 2 p.m. Pony league baseball game with team from Tre. monton. 4 p.m. Amateur rodeo with a family fee of $1.50 or 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for kids. Children must have parents permission to ride. 7 p.m. Boxing andwrestllng matches with boys from the Bear River City area, There will be two food stands operating at the park during the day. They will sell hotdogs, hamburgers, Ice cream, pie, cake and a variety of drinks. plea court. She spoke the words firmly and without hesitation when asked by Judge Jones. DAINES THEN FORMALLY filed a complaint, under dlrec-tlo- n of the court, Initiating the procedure to have Miss Hansen placed under psychiatric observation as prescribed by a sec. tlon of the Utah State code. Sheriff Hyde took the defen. dant to Provo on Wednesday morning after official receipt of the complaint, Tremonton woman Is The alleged to have shot to death WIND DAMAGE A violent surge of wind caused this damage to cow loafing sheds on a West Corlnne farm Tuesday. The gust tossed some pieces of the frame and metal structures an estimated 50 yards. This was reported to the Box County commission Mon. day by site superintendent Wll. 11am T. Krueger who pointed to the need for more signs. County officials replied that signs will be ereceted along Interstate 15 by the Utah Highway department when the road pro- Elder For ZD Effort er. to Box Elder county was the In. elusion of the long.proposec Bear River project. Specifically provided are completion of analysis and studies on the first A freakish, cyclone.llke wind phase and continuation of feasl studies on the second whipped through a West Cor. blllty lnne farm yard Tuesday after, phase. Major featurs of the Bear noon, destroying several struc. tures and ripping large limbs River plan include a dam on the Oneida narrows north of from two trees. The brief lash of climatic Preston Idaho with a canal sysviolence occurred at the Ken tem reaching across the state Olsen farm between 1 and 2 line to supplement Irrigation water supplies In Box Elder p.m. cow two It tossed loafing county. sheds out of the corral and ALSO CONTEMPLATED IN partially destroyed another. Some pieces of the frame and the later phase Is a dam on the metal structures hurdled the river at Honeyvllle. The completed work Is ex. near milk barn and landed an pected to provide water not only estimated 50 yards away. Several bales of hay were for agricultural purposes but al. so for recreation and Industrial whipped from a stack. use. County officials have been FLOYD MILLER WHO OPER. ates the farm, said he had no closely associated with efforts idea of the loss In terms of to promote additional feasibility studies and County Commisdollars. Mrs. Miller said site saw the sioner Harper declined to until he had received fur. wind moving like a big, whirl. Ing ball of dust In the south, ther Information. west. Her husband hurried to se. THE BILL PROVIDES FOR cure open doors around the yard and was In the machine shop action affecting these other Utah when it hit. projects: Additional analysis and stu. They described It as sounding no different than a hard wind. dies on the lower Colorado River Basin project in Utah and A check with neighbors reveal, ed no other damage although neighboring states. Continuation of feasibility power was off In the area for on the second phase of studies of the afternoon. part the Central Utah project and Ul. A SPOKESMAN FOR Utah tlmate phases of the Uintah unit Power and Light company told on the Whlterocks and Uinta the Journal Wednesday that It rivers. of feasibility Beginning was first thought high winds caused the failure. But In real, studies on the following proposlty, It occurred when an uni. als, all scheduled for Initiation dentlfled truck struck a power after June 30, 1967: Colorado pole, breaking It off and pulling River Basin, power peaking cap. down an adjoining pole. aclty In the Colorado River basPower on the main line was in In Utah, Arizona and Color, restored after about 45 mtn. ado and In the eastern part of utes. Service on a tap line was Bonneville basin In Utah; Grand out for a longer period until county development; Gray Can. UP&L workmen could make nec. yon project on the Green river easary repairs. area. 15 Employes credited with having many of the Utah projects Included In legislation before the House In. terlor and Insular Affairs com mlttee, said the measure pas. sed the House without a nega. tlve vote. The bill authorizes the sec. retary of Interior to make care, ful (studies of the projects so that'.they can be readied for au. thorlzatlon by Congress lat. Burglars Get $742 in Theft At Grouse Creek Burglars escaped with atotal of $742.50 from a cooperative stor? at Grouse Creek Monday, according to the Box Elder Sher. Iff a office. The money was taken from a safe and cash register In the store after the thieves forced open a front door, reported Sheriff Warren Hyde. The theft was discovered by the proprietor at 8 a m. Mon. One of the major complaints visitors at the Golden Spike Fifteen employees at the Wa. satch division of Thiokol Chemical Corporation Monday were given special recognition and awarded certificates for their outstanding participation In the companys Zero Defects pro. gram. The ZD program was lnaug. urated In July 1965 In an ef. fort td promote the concept of quality workmanship to reduce errors In the production of Air Force equipment. .."Do It right the first time. At a special dinner meeting held at Thlokols Management Training center In Ogden can. yon, the employees, accom-panteby their spouses were given special recognition by Joseph W. Crosby, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Thiokol Chemical corporation, and Cliarles E. Hunter vice president and general manager of Wasatch division, d HUNTER INTRODUCED Cros. by who was on hand to present the awards. Crosby relayed the appreciation of corporate offlc. lals and expressed gratitude In being able to be there to make the presentations and meet the Is completed. It was Kruegers suggestion that he, and representatives of the commission and chamber of commerce meet with state highway aides to determine Just exactly what their plans Include. ject COUNTY BOARD a. and Chairman William D. Burton offered to make the trip on Friday as a tentative date. In other business, Krueger received assurance that the new west of landfill Brigham City was open for use by the THE greed historic site. The superintendent said he believed It would be better to use the Brigham City disposal facility than to establish one at the Promontory Summit location. The landfill which began service this week, Is operated by Brigham City under a lease agreement with the county. Its facilities re open to residents In the county's unincorporated areas. Maintenance district. There was no opposition voiced and the county board asked Clerk K.B, Olsen to prepare an order, for proper signature, granting the petition. Final determination of the proposal will be made by Cor. lnne area voters In the November election. The commls. sloners approved a switch from the primary election ballot after Wayne Owens of Corlnne noted with the lack of primary contests, there likely will be a low level of Interest in that vote THE COMMISSIONERS SAID Into an with the Tremonton. they would enter Garland Jaycees authorizing them to operate the county fair gounds lunch stand. The civic group will retain 60 percent of the net proceeds and the coun. ty will receive the balance. A advertisement was approved for tills years state fair program. Clerk K.B. Olsen said of the Howard hotel had asked him when the county was going to repair holes In the road west of the county Jail as promised last November. The commissioners said they (Continued on Page Two) one-pag- e No Change or Relief in Sight According to local recorder, Charles Clifford, there is no in sight a statement, once again moisture or relief reaffirming their support of as temperatures continue to raise to the 100 mark daily. Union Pacific Railroad bid to merge with the award winners personally. line and in It, auth. Hunter told the employees Rock-Islanthat the ZD program plays an orlzed Chairman Burton to as a witness In the mer-ge- r Important role In the entire de. fense Industry and forms the proceedings. The meeting also served as a very foundation of a sound rep. utatlon for future business. The public hearing for protests to a concept of the Zero Defects ef. proposed Corlnne Cemetery fort at the plant has beenstres-sethroughout the program and has recently resulted In the Air Force Achievement award being THE COMMISSIONERS d com-pan- ap-pe- d to the Division MaJ. Gen. Harry J. Sands, of the Air Force Ballistic presented by Jr. Sys-ter- division. "If I and every other person at the Wasatch division, follow your lead during the months and years to come, we will not only get new business but we will produce better quality products at less cost than any compe. titlon," Hunter told the group. COLONEL HARRY D. LHeu. reux Air Force plant rep. resentative oftheOgdenAFPRO was at the meeting and spoke to the gathering, "On behalf of your Air Force associates, we thank you for us, voluntarily, that giving which we could not buy... your Colon-e- l personal Job Integrity LHeureux stated. He that "this Is that In. tangible sense of values that an Individual places upon his own efforts. EACH OF THE EMPLOYEES were then awarded special certificates by Crosby. In addition to their citations, each will receive two days of extra vacation time. Those receiving the avards were George K. Bench Logan; Hollis W, Carter, Brigham City; Sidney Cutler, Tremonton; Ar. ties M. Dye, Brigham City; Merrell Francis, Roy; Ramon Clarkston; Dwight Godfrey, Hansen, Fielding; Gerald Brigham City; Norman Kendall, Ogden; Orvln Pierson, Fielding; Jerry Shepard, Lo. gan; Lois A. Ward, Smlthfleld; Willard A. White, Brigham City; Eldon Ray Adams, John L. Williams, Tremonton; father of four, during a night and early.mornlng rabbit hunt and Lawrence E. Wllson-BrlIn the Blue Creek area. ham City. day morning. She gave herself up to Idaho Representing Thiokol at the the money only law enforcement authorities a. wasApparently Two dinner meeting along with Hun. sheriffs dep. missing. were bout an hour after the body was James M. Stone, dl. ter, utles were still In the area In. rector of administration; John discovered. Wednes. the crime vestlgatlng Hlgglnson, director of opera-tlons- , day, the sheriff said. and Joe Pelham, dlrec. HOSE STOLEN tor of engineering. Major Andrew D. Clark, act. Mrs. Edgar Morganweck, HUBCAPS STOLEN Ing chief for the Thiokol dlvls. 858 'told South Third West, Louise A. Lame, Building 5, ion of the Ogden Air Force Plant Brigham City police Monday that some one had stolen a Intermountam school, reported Representatives office, accom-paineColonel LHeureux In length of garden hose from her the theft of hubcaps to Brigrepresenting the Air Force. ham City police Tuesday. yard. Jep-pse- d Local Man Places Second In Annual Mr. Utah Test A Brigham City man this week proudly claims the honor of hav-Inplaced second In the highly competatlve Mr. Utah contest staged Friday In Salt Lake City. He Is Reid T. Robinette, many.muscled resident of 325 West First North, who admits to an Interest In body building the scales. ROBINETTE WHO IS EM. ployed at the Defense Depot Og. den, says that diet plays an lm. portant part In body building. Tbi champs dont eat eclairs for breakfast and soda pop and french fries for lunch, Stone, ground bread and honey are a staple food Items, he was 14. years-old- . edged of heavier and strong line-uAlso, no tobacco, alcohol, tea older contestants during Judg. Ing at Olympus High school. or coffee. "Nobody who Is trying to build It marked his third try at the Utah title and his closest finish up his body uses these things. Utah runner .up The Mr. to nabbing the big prize. praised his wife for her sup. PERHAPS THE MOST vocal port In cooking the proper foods. supporter In the contest au. "I could never be what I am wife without her cooking for me. I dlence was the runner-up- s never miss a meal. who was since The understandably Judith, elated at hubbys fine showing. The couple has one child. Robinette attributed his abil. lty to pose as a major factor in his success. The high finish has served to make him even more eager and dedicated to be the very best, THE BRIGHAM CITY MAN took In Interest In body building In Junior high school. at the time He was and about average In physique. However, he had little of the necessary equipment needed to work out. About a year later, he visited California with a cousin and first came In contact with several Mr. Universe tltllsts, gathering tips and Information about the fundamentals of muscle build, ing. HE CONTINUED TO gather, buy and make equipment until about a year ago, he really "got Into It seriously. Now the works out for an six days a week. He views as his biggest challenge a need to put on more weight and figures he RUNNERUP Reid Robinette can do It by continued workouts. placed second In the Mr. Utah As the muscles go up, so do contest. lf |