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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 2 BE Thursday, July 18, 1968 - - - , i Two Charged County Aides Propose New Alignment for i - )' 1-- In Burglary 15 -- was set at $566. Duane Reeder, Community Action program, indicated that 14 persons had been placed in the Mainstream project for training youths for jobs. a regular weekly session in However, he noted that each youth placed in Brigham City. that they are training requires a medical Conceedlng examination and immuni-- i not engineers, county commis-siozation. members nevertheless The commissioners author, said they believe choosing route for the future ized Reeder to have persons highway would avoid muchval. placed in this program in Box Elder county referred to the uable farm land. at As now'planned, the 1.15 seg. county physician ment will cut through the agri. cultural ground and into the countys tax base in the process. They suggested also that the alternate route would save construction costs. Box Elder county officials have suggested to state road representatives another pos. sible alignment for Interstate 15 north of Tremonton. They did this Monday during Wl Brigham City police Friday night took two juveniles into custody and charged them in yc- connection with the burglary and vandalism of a local home. O v Charged with third.degree burglary and referred to ju. venile court were two boys, ages 10 and 14, according to Detective Ernest Justesen. The two are charged with breaking into the home of Delvin Ayotte, 125 East Fifth where they burned North, holes and poured shoe polish, cough syrup and other fluids on the carpet and furniture. i n Six Attend v -- i .. v ROSS PLANT, state road commissioner, and District Earl Mickelsen, Engineer Utah Highway department, said engineers had considered an alternate route when sur. veying the area but disregard, ed it because it would mean further travel. And distance for the traveling public is one of the prime considerations in plan, ning new highways. The road officials said they would be willing to take a field trip with the county commissioners to point out the alignment they would recom-men- fs . one.and-a.half-mile- ; INITIAL CLEANUP This was the scene Monday as a bulldozer Construction company moved in to clear the land recently purchased City for John Adams park. of Whitaker by Brigham (Continued from page one) cial program at the Albuquer. que Indian school, and later as education In Collision With Auto at the newly establish- motorbike operator suf. fered minor Injuries Monday when Involved in a collision with a pickup truck at First North and Tenth East, accord, ing to Brigham City Police. Treated for cuts and bruls. A Spike f Continued from page one tell, he stated. es at Cooley Memorial pital and released1 was David Norton, 1093 Maple drive. The mishap occurred at 4:45 p.m. and Involved a truck driven by Ralph August Olsen, 260 North Second East. Patrolman Sheridan Nelson who investigated, estimated damages at $115 to the truck and $70 to the motorbike. He cited Norton for failure to yield hos- right-of-wa- ANOTHER ACCIDENT ANOTHER SPOKESMAN, cars driven by Ro. Monday, Cliff Graham, president of the ODell Sanford, 34 South bert of City Chamber Brigham Sixth East, and a Commerce, advocated a na. collided in the Intersectional fly.ln, and suggested girl of Fourth South and First tion located that additional signs be West. on M5 to entice travelers to The mishap which occurred IN stop here. Thiokol Chemical corporation is Interested in assist, ing where It can, said James Brown, director of customer relations. at 12;10 p.m., resulted indam. ages estimated at $425 to the girls car and $275 to the other vehicle. Dallls Hlgley Patrolman cited Sanford for failure to and the yield was given a ticket for negligent collision. of Indian The support organizations at Intermountain school was assured by Euand nuui- gene Kennlngton, erous other persons, includ-inAN ACCIDENT occurred churchmen who echoed Saturday at Eleventh South of promises participation. and Main and involved cars driven by Rick L. Moncrlef, MAYOR ZUNDEL said lie 5084 Burch Creek road, South was elated at the response and a Sard, Ogden, and indicated that a chair, Ohio girl. man to head up the program is, Happening at 2;25 p.m., the would be appointed right away. caused estimated dam. mlsliap Also present for the meetof $230 to the Ohio veages were Bill ing Krueger, sup. hicle and $195 to the other erlntendent of Golden Spike auto. Historic site, and National Patrolman May cited Nate Mazer, executive dlrec. Moncrlef for Byron failure to have tor for the National Golden a driver's license in posses, Spike Centennial Celebration sion. Each spoke commission. briefly. right-of-wa- g ed Intermountain school In Brigham City In 1962, she was selected as coordinator of activities of a team of education spe. cialists comprising the field technical unit of the Washington office, remaining in that position until her retirement. re-po- - 1 :30 p.m.. Week Study Scheduled for July 22 mental system operation from the local grass roots level to the complex of functions IN OTHER BUSINESS, was given to hold an election Aug. 20 in the new dls. Iowa String Drainage trict on financing of the dis. state govern, ment, six Box school coeds home this week from e the week-lonGirls State Elder High of sity in Logan. n sci-entis- ts CAPITOL THEATRE at Utah State unlver. on the Blue Creek Dry- land Experimental farm will be shown Monday afternoon, Earl Furhiman, July 22, President of the Utah Grain Growers Association said. A tour of the experimental plots will begin at 1:30 p.m. on the farm 25 miles north, west of Tremonton. Specialists from Utah State university will review results of work done on alfalfa, winter and spring wheat and bar. ley weed control, fertility and tillage studies and date of planting studies, Fuhriman OPEN P.M. DAILY 1 Thru TUES TODAY Devils Brigade Filmed in Utah in Technicolor The Utah National Guard Starring Gene Fullmer - Wm. Holden - Cliff Robertson FUN FILLED For Matinees T PICfURfS present PAtiAMOUNT STEVE MARTY s. CO-HI- ALlEllandHOSSI ?77e5eCR5 DIRECTOR K.W. Hill of the Highlighting the final half of the weeks activities were the general elections held Thurs. day, July 11, in which county and state officers, including next years Girls State gover. nor were chosen. ELECTED to the highest office of any Box Elder High estl-mate- d at between $700 and $1,000, the officer said. In addition, a coin collec. tion was taken but has since been recovered. The Ayotte family which had been on vacation, dlscov. ered the break-iupon return, ing July 9. Detective Justesen said the youths admitted to being in the home on four different days, the final occasion being July 7. experimental done by con-clav- g tricts Results research work DAMAGE WAS THE The public is invited. Dryland Farm Day Is With a better insight in. to the govern, development. Dale Barnes, Carl Rhodes, Doral Rupp and attorney Reed Hadfield said the election is needed to authorize entering into a contract to borrow monfrom the federal govern, ey DURING HER career with Hanlon ment. the bureau, Miss They said 50 percent of the handled numerous special as. will come from the Soil signments, receiving special funds service and the Conservation a sur. for reading recognition as a loan from remainder conducted and vey she planned the government. at 11 boarding schools. The election will be held For her contributions and at the home of Mrs. William cause to the untiring service of Indian education, the De. H. Beyer. Experiment Frank Salisbury, Head Plant Science Depart, ment, with Wade Dewey, John Evans, Rex Nielson, Profes. sors of Plant Science, will Sta-tio- Agricultural Dr. present the results to farmers and interested people at the Annual Event. n Utah Grain Growers school delegate was Patricia and Utah State univer-sit- y who was named are the sponsors of the Peterson, Girls State program. was a citizen of the You will find the Blue Creek Dryland Experimental mythical Bamberger City. Mary Jo Knudsen, a clti-- i Farm about 20 miles beyond partment of tlie Interior grantTHE COMMISSIONERS re. zen of Butler City, was nam. Tremonton on the freeway ed Miss Hanlon its highest g affirmed their decisions that ed to the House of to Snowville. Take the honor, the DistinguishedServ-iconly Commissioner William award. valley exit and go five mUes Kris Coleman (Lee City) and north to the Blue Creek Ex. from the D. Burton and Civil Defense Since retiring t Barbara Kowall (Clyde City) periment station sign. Furhi. Bureau of Indian Affairs on Director Emery Wight are to sign for surplus pro. were both state delegates. man said. Dec. 31, 1907, Miss Hanlon has resided at 76 North Fourth perty. Barbara, earlier in the week, In reply to a letter from was elected mayor of her city. West. Pacific Railroad Southern LINDA GURRISTER, aDern company, the commissioners indicated they wanted to sign City citizen, served as city an agreement for use of the auditor and secretary of the old SP grade from the west state central committee. (Continued from page one) limit of Golden Spike National Your reporter was elected the neck is the guy who lives Historic site to the Lucin to a city judge position in Blood City. in the rural part of the coun. area. The grade has been used as The week concluded Satur. try. A meeting has been Apparently, it doesn't mat. a county road and until recent, day evening with the inagural scheduled for Tuesday, ter whether he gets his mall ly was leased to the Bureau and Installation of the newor not. He has too few votes of Land Management. ly. elected officers. July 23, in Brigham City They accepted a quote of for the party in power to care to map plans for another about. I think its about time $1,680 for labor and materl-al- s senior citizens bus tour, to repair and paint the we got a new party in power I it was disclosed WednesFor economy reasons, the roof of the county courthouse. DISEASE REPORT day by Recereation Diwas the quotation Post Office department has Submitting Les Dunn. rector The latest report from the ordered the Yost post office F.C. Wilson. The session is schedUtah Division of Health shows closed on Aug. 2 and the one uled in the city health THE COMMISIONERS took two cases of chicken at Howell on Aug. 30. and pox under consideration a request one of office, 25 Last Forest. mumps for the week from L.T, Alexander, repreDunn said all interesended July 19. For the same the State of Utah senting ted organizations should four cases of strep, period, Sports, Vacation and Travel tococcal Infection were re. have representatives on ad guide, to place a in Box Elder county. that the ported hand, adding in the publication. The cost meeting will be open to the general public for an expression of ideas. Utah an extra day, direct The first bus tour was spending would increase by conducted Monday and over $20 million a year. attracted 140 local resiThe univeisity report takes dents. into account that although 1967 travel is below that of the previous year, it is 1.5 per50 Years Ago cent above 1965 figures. A re. The game played by the Friday, July 5, 1918 visit-ecord 6,639,000 persons afternoon for the dub Wednesday golf llrighum (aty Utah in 1906, 11 percent as for the gold medal well Red Cross of the as benefit 1907 total. the above offered by the president of the national golf association, The annual Brigham City drew out 19 members. MOTOR travelers to Utah talent contest will be held at The game was played against Bogey, which in golf Box Elder High school Aug. last year spent an estimated 1, is the standard score which an expert player should $172,310,000 for food, lodging, City Recreation Director Les Dunn said this week. fuel and miscellaneous items, make the rounds of the course. The event will be open to according to the study. L. M. Squires was high man with a schore of 44 of all ages with The largest increases in the entertainers on a two point handicap. Others in order, were Ross offered to the state line traftic count during being trophies . Lee, I)r. I). Henderson, A. M. Squires and J.D. winners. 1967 were on Utah 47, south Peters. Dunn advised persons plan-ninof Mexican ll.it, with 22 W. L. Holst was chosen 30 north, and U.S. to compete to begin preTuesday, July 9, 1918 east of Echo Juntton, with yesterday at a meeting ot the board of governors of the paring their numbers. He said 15 percent. The largest per. Commercial club, to be in charge of the Peach Day celeentry forms will be published in the near future. centage of decreases occur, bration this year. red on U.S. 191, north to this the Peach I pon the occasion of year, Days REPORTS THEFT and U.S. 30, north. convention Bremen will conclude their three-dastate Mark Bur-Brlghtenburg, 605 to from west j Tremonton in Brigham City with a grand special program which South Main, reported to Brig, ley, Idaho, in elimiham City police Saturday that The report indicated that will aid the Peach Day committee materially Peach a portable television set had while of the some of in was providing the lowet Day exit traflic expense nating been stolen from his motel. entertainment ot a dilterent character. western and northern regions Value of the set was placed of the state, while the number 30 Years Ago at $150. of visiting cars leaving the Announcement 5, 1938 Saturday Tuesday, July state from the eastern and from W administraashington, D.C. by the public works BOX ELDER JOUrHaI southern "gateways showed that President Roosevelt had placed his approval tion A weekly moderate increases. establiihed in newipeiper on a S55.5U PWA grant for Box Lldcr High schools 1908, published every Thursday by thf 55 Boi Elder south as good First West, Iriqham City Utah, proposed SI 23,000 new science building, came SLIGHTLY MORE than one 94302 Second at Class the of this the postaqe paid community. people percent of Utahs summer news to It South First West post office from received also was of the Confirmation visitors 94302 brought Briqhem City, Utah, motoring grant Chas. W Claybauqh, Publisher boats with them, 3.9 percent San lrancisco by John Y. Peters, president of the board rate $3 50 per year pay Subscription of the vehicles during October education. ol able in edvence in connection with and November carried some is all set and The stage the Boi Elder News (published Sun Tuesday, July 5, 1938 deys) $9 00 per year; S3 00 for t type of hunting equipment, two three teams are ready to go to compete for the right months unqle copy, 10 cents. percent of the cars bore ski to section one in junior baseball at the state Member Audit Bureau of Circulations represent and of 4.8 percent Utah State Press Association National equipment, tournament to be held in Springs illc, the first week in Newspaper Association and United the motor traffic was com. Press International Advertisinq Representative' Utah State Press Associaprised of pickup trucks with August. The Biigham post team under the coaching of tion, Salt Lake City. Utah. campers. Vehicles pulling trailers ae- Lloyd Rasmussen should give the Ogden aud Tremonton NATIONAL NEWSPAPER counted for four percent of the teams some keen competition. traffic, a figure which rose The schedule starts with Brigham City at Ogden, to 4.3 percent during the SIAININO- - MIMUI Wednesday, July 16. summer months. Asso-elatio- Pa-tric- Evening Only at 8:43 With Julie Andrews EMILY mmm r- -y i li fStartTWEDNESDAYl 0 liTUE DISNEYS WALT I PIGS OTTr! THREE go-in- Repre-sentative- s. e ell-gibl- e I Meeting Set Tuesday for Post Office Next Bus Trip Study Shows Californians Choose to Travel in Utah FOLLOWING are the names of tlier persons who were present and the organizations which they represented: It. M. Kaiser, National Gold, en Spike society; Hazel Kai. There were more Cal. ser, Box Elder Womens ifornlans in Utah during 1967 Arthur G. than Utahns, and during the League council; Box Elder Stake month of July, the number of Steffen, presidency; James E. Brown, out.of.state visitors was near. Thiokol Chemical corpora, ly equal to the population of tion; Thomas Buller, Golden the state, according to a Spike Air Force Assn.; Pet. published by the Unlver. er R. Haugan, Northern Utah sity of Utah's Bureau of EcoMasonic Lodges. nom lc and Business Research. Brlgliam Dwight Reeves, Of the 5,220,000 travelers Gil Lauritzen, who visited Utah by motor Jaycees; Chamber of Commerce; Dan. vehicle in 1967, 29.9 percent, lei B. Perry, Box Elder Slier, or about 1,550,000 were from Don W. 'the state of California, iff's Jeep patrol; Advisor Order of Haskins, Approximately six million Stanford Leland visitors toured Utah last year, DeMolay chap.; Dallas Stiver, North, more than two. thirds of whom ern Utah Shrine club; Steve were from western states. Order of DeMolay, Bratton, Leland Stanford chap.; Andy THE UTAH TRAVELLR authored by university Maget, Northern Utah Shrine club. researchers Iver E. Bradley Warren W. Hyde, Box Elder and R.S. Lawson, reports that Don Lewis 15 percent of Utah's overall county sheriff; Olsen, Brigham Klwanls club; tourist traffic, approximate, John Robert Naumann, Brig, ly 700,000, arrived by comA Gorin ham Rotary club; mercial carriers, primal lly Steed, North Box Elder stake; airlines. Sons of Pio. Airline deplaning figures at Gene Wright, neers; Helen Felt, Civic Im. Salt Lake International Airprovement club. Phyllis Ba. port Indicated Increases over ker, Fraternal Order of Ea. 1960 for all 12 months. gles auxiliary; Elva Daley, PRIME visitor UTAHS Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary; Earl S. Fox, Pres, market in 1967 continued to be byterian Church; Arthur M. the five adjacent states of Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Barton, Brigham Elks. Arizona and Nevada, which Lawrence C. Taylor, Brig, Lillian supplied 34 percent of the ham City stake; H. Felt, Beta Sigma Phi so. states auto travelers. The rority; Amy L. Hansen, Sorop. neighboring states had contri. tlinlst club; Joan Klmber, La. buted almost 44 percent of dies Community club; Elnar Utahs auto tourism in 1960. J. Larsen, President Brlgliam The decline in total number Lions club; Charles 0. Kim. of travelers from the five ber, Brigham Lions club; El. states was made up in part len S. Slggard, Daughters of by an increase in the iium. ber of visitors from California Utah Pioneers Brlgliam City; Bertha Harris, . and other western states. But the California trend con. Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Sar. Unties to grow, and the report first ah Yates, Presbyterian Wo. notes that If means could be men, Girl Scouts, League of found to persuade Utah's Cal. lfornla visitors to remain in Women Voters. 22, at Girls State (Janet Malmrose is serv. ing as the 1968 Girls State for the Box correspondent Elder News and Journal. Fol. lowing is her second and fin. al report from the annual event, recently concluded at Utah State university.) s spe-ciali- Earl Fuhriman, left, of DRYLAND FARM DAY Tremonton, President of Utah Grain Growers Association, with Dr. Wade Dewey, Utah State university, check a new variety of wheat to be shown at the dryland field day at Blue Creek experimental farm, Monday, July s The highway department does not want to build any road over the objections of commissioners without the the route, they justifying added. Top Award Cyclist Suffers Injuries ll full-pag- EKE B0MMIE n(i,OMlMIUlMIKIKIKIW PrahcMUlOlXfOlVn huKCtlCwmSUMH TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVE- ARTS N I EESTfl EKE EE1NIL712I aBXBEWN J5SX BIG SEE Today SAT MON SUN JAMES and Friday TUES HENRY STEWART FONDA e ooKing iacK GEORGE PFPPARD GAYLE BURR HUNNICUTT-RAYMON- UNIVERSAL TECHNICOLOR isPJ PICTURI Talent Contest d On City Slate OPEN Sat. & Sun. 1 p.m. Weekdays 6:45 g put-cen- ADULTS $1.25 TODAY Thru TUESDAY BEST DIRECTOR y -- Richard Brooks BEST SCREENPLAY - Based on malena anoinei mediurt from -R- ichard Brooks BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE 'Iruman Capotes sue IN COLDfeq fS BLOOD Written for the Screen end Directed by Mllsit Richard Brooks hvUUNCYJONLSA io'.'ttvely no Gilumbia Picture one under 16 admiitej unless accompanied by a Kclcaec In Panaviiion a parent or guardian $m COMING NEXT gTjg 'Guess whos Coming to Dinner V I |