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Show f Universal Mierofilninj Corp. 'S X v lil. itiFpoinw if: Uf L7 I d?L' & & Volume 61, Number 8 :"1 ( 'i: ; -- ;f JL J7S Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, February '22, 1968 ir? IIS Official vr To Retire ..2tt From Bureau 4 CHERRY PICKERS Chris Hirning and Jessie B. Nelson appear to be picking cherries but actually theyre decorating for the big Thursday Washingtons birthday sales event. Hirning is promotion chairman for the townwide sales and Mrs. Nelson is chairman of the sponsoring Merchants committee. James P. Bordeaux, Inter, mountain school administrative manager, is retiring after 34 years of service with the Bu. reau of Indian Affairs. Friday, Feb. 23, will be his last day at work. Brigham City Honored at Washington, D.C Rites vAVkVS' Highly respected in the Brigham City area, Bordeaux holds the distinction of being selected as a member of the initial team of employees to assist in launch-inthe opening of Intermountain school in Brigham City in July, 1949. Court Allows Travel Expense to Thiokol suit which affects Thiokol workers was decided in U.S. District court recently In favor of the plain, tiff, LeeW. Tauferner, Brigham City accountant. Involved were travel expenses to and from the Thiokol plant, 27 miles from Brigham City, for the years 1961 and 1962 when Tauferner was employed as a contracts administrator for the Wasatch division. BORDEAUX IS A native of South Dakota and member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe. He his career with the began Bureau of Indian Affairs in March, 1934, in a clerical accounting capacity at the Rose- tax TRAVEL DEDUCTIONS were made for the two years inques. tion but disallowed by the commissioner of Internal Revenue and the deficiency of $81.05 was paid but Tauferner filed a claim for refund on Feb. 15, 1966. This was disallowed on Aug. 15, 1966 after which the tax suit was inititated. Stolen Cash Agency in South Dakota. his demonstrated effici-encwas marked by periodic promotions to increased in the accounting field. Mailed Back - tPm ft y 21, 1942 to Nov. 2, he 1945, had active service in the U.S. Army (Air Corps) which included an extended period of pital o n n lead-ershl- Soldier Killed Gun Victims p ,,'t' SEVEN INJURID Box Elder canyon It was snowing heavily when these two cais met headon in Saturday night. Seven passengers were injured by the impact. Remain in In Vietnam Action Brigham City family has been offically notified that their soldier husband and son has been killed in action in tne I the former Pamela Hunsaker, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Belew, 156 South Second West. Sp-Belew had previously been wounded in action and had suffered from malaria since arriving in Vietnam last April. He was shot in the leg on Dec. 15 and was transferred to a hospital in Japan, where he was treated until his recovery. He returned to duty in Vietnam on Jan. 22. 4 in beautification. In conjunction with the award ceremony, the Bi lgham City delegation distributed golden spike replicas to seveial na. tional dignitaries in promoting Blinding snow and slick road ? contributed to a grinding two-- ' car crash in Box Elder canyon Saturday night that sent seven occupants to the hospital for treatment. Injured were Mrs. Sibel 25, Logan, severe facial lacerations and a fractured clavicle; a son Babur, 4, fractured right arm and facial lacerations; a daughter, Banu, 3, de. pressed skull fracture. The mother and son weie trans-ferreto the Logan LDS hos-pitSunday, while the daughter was taken to the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital In Saturday night. Ag-ku- afternoon Monday when Reed Hunsaker, Honeyville, stepped up to buy his 1968 ttuck license plates, lie was given number 162479. After a quick double take and compuiison with his 1967 registration certificate, it was discovered that this was exactly the same number he had displayed during 1967. oc"This happens with auto casionally plates but I cant remember it ever happening on truck plates, a veteran tax commission official reported. Storms Add to 1 Moisture Count Rain and snow storms during the past week have added an- other 1 33 inches of moisture to the local moisture count, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. High Low Moist. d Og-de- THE DRIVER OF THE vehicle, Fuat Agkun, 35, and another passenger, Nedir east-boun- d Turan, 36, were only slightly injured. James C. Adamek, 2G, Logan, driver of the westbound car was not injured but his wife, Corinne, 23, was taken to the Logan LDS hospital for obser-vatio- 'Sound of Music' On Other passengers in the Ada-meauto, Kay Nelson, 22, and Stage at BEHS k Rogers and Hammersteins Loren Anderson, 26, both of musical play, "The biggest were treated and released Sound of Music goes on stage Saturday night from the Cooley at Box Elder High school this A Willard man was reported Memorial hospital week, Wednesday, Thursday and to be improving and in fair Friday at 8 p.m. old ADAMEK AND are condition, while his Agkun The story of the Von Trapp son remained in critical con- Utah State university students miraculous escape familys dition in an Ogden hospital Tues- studying engineering. Agkun is over the Austrian Alps as they from Pakistan. day afternoon. flee the Nazi takeover of their Mrs. Agkun was thrown from homeland is Edward Crossley, highlighted by ex. Joseph the car on impact and was and beautiful music. 50, and his son, Daniel, were hilirating victims of a shooting incident dragged nearly 100 feet by a MARIA RAINER, a young girl Feb. 14 at their Willard home. third car driven by Maurice Hancey, 51, Logan, according facing the challenges of the Hospital officials said the to Trooper Tom Burridge, Utah convent, Is asked to leave the who elder man had been moved to Highway Patrol, Abbey to serve as a governess another floor and was on the temporarily for the seven Von Little Banu Agkun, the most Trapp children. Their father is definite improve. The younger man suffered bullet wounds in seriously injured, wasrepoited a very strict Austrian Naval the abdomen and is still con- by the Dee Hospital as im- captain who opposes the singing fined in the intensive care ward proving and good condition on and playful games the new at the Dee Hospital Tuesday afternoon. governess engages his children in Eventually he, too, is cap. tivated by Marias Innocence and simple charm and by the music she bring intotheir lives. Nilsanders Wikstrom, BEHS foreign exchange student from Sweden, stars as Captain Von Trapp. The delightful role of Marla is played by Yoyo Apps. six remainWith Lo-ga- ton, Rolf, Karl Seashore. I THE show Is jllvl Cr " s terial Planned Brigham City stake reveals plans today to piesent an oi ig. mal musical in late spi ing. Entitled "Till Kingdom Come, the production will ineorpoi ate a ast and crew ol more than 100 persons. Ttie are two local women, who are active in chinch and civic gioups, Sandra H. Bui ridge and Sliaion H. Smith. Book and lyrics were penned by Mrs. Burridge, who is serving as Bilgham City stake diama dnector. Prominent in drama circles in Brig, ham City for the past nine years, she is mat ried to State Patrolman Tom Highway They are the parents of four children. Till King-doThe music for was composed by Come, Her musical Mrs. Smith is highly touted in Blip-haCity and in Logan areas, where she resided. Puerto her marrlaje to Ronald Smith, a rancher from this city. They are the paients of two children. Mrs. Smith is currently holding oflice in the Cecelian Music club, ( cur-lentl- y Bur-ridg- to the advant- ages of bullish ial expansion in this community In winning the tiophy, Bi ig. ham Citys entry was judged one of the 10 best in lommuni. ties undet 25,000 population. Anolhei 10 cities weie named winneis in the 25,000 to 250,000 population class and the final 10 weie in cities of over a quarter million. is staged The competition annually by the National CleanFlx-ubuieau, up, Palnt-up- , a foundation estab. non-piof- lished In In 1912 1966, Bi lgham City a trophy similar to the one presented this yeai. The 1967 award was a distinguish, ed achievement certificate. Thirteen Utah communities, including Fielding in Box Elder county, wei e presented with distinguished achievement certificates at the 1908 cei emonies. As one of the 30 trophy Bi igharn City was for the national award of excellence.. the Trigg tiophy ....which Is the highest honor any city can receive for dean, up, beautification and civic win-ner- Up until press tune Tuesday no word had been as to the outcome of night, this contest. "TILL KINGDOM COME promises to be an exciting new addition to the theatrical state. DISEASES REPORTED The story concerns a wagon train heading for the gold mines Five cases of Influenza and which stojrs to take on pro. one of German measles from visions in a small town in Box Elder county, and two strep Deseret territory, in the late Infections and one case of fall of music depicts the 1849 Highlighted with mumps from Brigham City were and drama, the drama repoi ted for the week ending varied conflicts, reveal-in- Feb. 16. innermost desires of the g plays characters. PUBLIC NOTICE d by Cheryl Produced by the Bi igharn City Keith stake Hanson, Paui i, MIA, the show will be Johnsen, Student tin tors are directed by Mrs. Burridge, acJames Edwards and Jeff Big. companied by Mrs. Smith. Nat ler Allen, well known interior dec. Tickets may be purchased at orator ot Dunalle House, will the box office. Admission stuadults are and $1, (CoiuiJ prices Two) dents, 50 rents. md pointing event and promotional nia. Dog licenses are due and payable at the City Hall until February 29, 1968 After that date an additional fee of $2.00 for eac h license will be barged. By order of the City Council. c F Shopping Days Left For Car, Truck Licenses Belew was serving with WAR VICTIM Sp4 Infantry Division Gregory Blaine Belew, age of the U.S. Army. He entered has been killed in action the service on Nov. 8, 1966 21, Vietnam. in at Fort Douglas. He received at Fort ing the service. his basic training Lewis, Wash., and completed He was a member of the AIT at Fort Polk, La. He de. Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-teparted April 21, 1967 for duty day Saints. the Fourth r. In Vietnam. SURVIVING ARE his widow, Brig, Brigham City; his parents, ham City, he was a son of Brigham City; three brothers L. and lone Jensen Belew. and one sister, Robert L. Be. He was a student at Box Elder lew Reed M. Belew, both Jr., High school with the Class of of Tremonton; Mrs. Rodney 65. (Cheryl Ann) Stutzman, Mentor, He was married to Pamela Ohio; Phillip J. Belew, Brigham Hunsaker on April 7, 1967 at City; his grandmother, Mrs. ' Erma Hazel Wilson, Indepen. Malad, Idaho. He has been employed at A1 dence, Ky. Funeral services will be an. Caziers Conoco Service in Brigham City, and at the Ogden nounced by the Blaine Olsen Defense Depot prior to enter. Funeral Chapel. Ro-be- rt ments Six HE WAS REPORTED missing in action on Feb. 7, and his family was notified of his death on Feb. 16. BORN OCT. 29, 1946, in Plays License Numbers Game Sends 7 to Hospital Ogden Hospital A Honeyville Man Snowy Canyon Crash n 4 Original distributed pro-mote- d Sp-- I, the 1969 centennial A thief who had a change overseas duty. of heart or took more money than he needed, mailed $1,100 HE WORKED IN A dedicatof his loot back to I.B. Mad-doed manner in establishing owner of Maddox Ranch-housschool, which was it was reported this week converted from a military hos. by Sheriff Warren W. Hyde. to a boarding school for jv men-tinne- d During the period from Sept. To Victim DaNang area in Vietnam. A gunshot woulnd claimed the life of 21. year. old Gregory Blaine Belew, 156 South Second West. He was the husband of Igf In i eceivtng the award, Mayoi Zumiel made a bi lef accept, anee speech in which he the city's past achieve. Musical over 2,000 disadvantaged Nava-jReserved for the thiefs own students. use was another $536 of the HIS IN In August 1952 he was FINDINGS, Judge $1,636 taken from an upstairs to fiscal accountant in Willis W. Ritter ruled that the office in the Feb. 11 robbery cost of travel from taxpayers of the popular eating establish- the Gallup Area office in New residence in Brigham City, to ment. Mexico, where he later to area finance officer. the Thiokol Chemical corporACCORDING TO Maddox the ation plant site Is "ordinary, In 1954, Bordeaux was again necessary, and reasonable and package containing the currency sought by Intermountain school therefore, deductible for Fed-er- was mailed at the Brigham for the position of administraincome tax purposes with-i- City Post Office. tive manager, with a transfer Sheriff Hyde was optimistic at the same grade level. In the provisions of Section 162 of the Internal Revenue code that the subject involved "will November 1964 he advanced to think it over and come into his organizational status of adminof 1954. office for a clean arrest. istration branch head, with The court awarded judgement promotion. "We think this is a very grade to the plaintiff for $81.05 plus line gesture that has been made interest. Wilma SUPERINTENDENT and we en our age them to finVictor stated Mr. Bordeauxs ish the case by turning him. total service at Intermountain self in, tne sherdt ejud. We school has been marked with STEAL CHANGE think the remamin, if 500 Ins notable service in administra-tiobeen spent or it woulu lu e While Mrs. Katherine Mandl by serving as a principal been returned also. resolute peison the superin. of the Howard Hotel was up"It would be much better On tendent, promoting effective stairs, someone removed all the change from the cash till. the subject involved if he turn.' public relations, pi o' ldmg on committees vital to The loss was about $20 she re- ed himself in as opposed to emported to Brigham City police arrest by our office, the sher- the welfare and morale of as fiscal 15 at iff serving 2; ployees; concluded. p.m. Sunday to the Central Office staff physically headquartered on the (Continued on Page Two) BC 1 1 bud There Maor Olof E. iiikIcI wav prevented with the National Award ol xcelleiue trophy Tuesday afternoon in ceiemonies in Washington, 1). C. he pieventation wav made b) Miv. London B Johnson, Inst lady of the nation, for being one of the nation's cleanest and most beautiful cities. This marked the third consecutive year that Bi igharn C ity has won national recognition. f . g income 18 PAGES , V-- An Ave. Utah Salt Ljue City, only shopping days" ing for car and truck owners to pay their personal property tax and obtain 1968 license plates before the Feb. 29 deadline, lines at the Box Elder county courthouse will be growing longer. Affected will be some 5,500 motorists. While sales had been described as steady" during most of the past six weeks, as of Monday night, only about 9,700 licenses had been issued. Of these around 7,000 were for autos and 2,700 for trucks. G. M. According to Assessor Clifton Kerr, there were 15,143 cars and trucks registered in 1967 and the number increases each year. Assessed valuation of the vehicles in 1967 was $3,620,984. County offices will be closed Thursday. s JULIE HOUGAARD, old, a cute little "scene, four-year- stealer is Gretl, the young-es- t the family, Melodie Mad. sen is Marta, seven. years old, is Brigltta, Susan Woodland and Johnny nine. years old; Crossman plays the part of Kurt, ll.years old. lri All other characters are play, ed by high school students. Peggy Parsons is Louisa a daughter; Robert is Friedrich a old son, and Nancy Barnard plays Leisi the oldest daugh-ter- , old. Lich-tenstel- n "The Sound of Music will be presented by BITIS VON TRAPP FAMILY music department Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Play ing the parts of the famous Von Trapp family are, left to right, front, Julie Hougaarci, Susan Woodland and Melodic Madsen; back row, Johnny Crossman, Peggy Parsons, Robert Lichtenstein and Nancy Barnard. Tickets will be available at the door. Others Include the Mother Abbess, Nanette Hollist; nuns, Danielle John, Carolyn Packer, and Rita Campbell; Max, Mike Whitehead; Elsa, Dorthea Shel- - ) |