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Show CO? B c v 3' -- tA Universal MiaroflLtsinj Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lika City, Utah SSo'J 13 It61 Miorife Volume 66, Number 1 City Seeks Applicants Court Slates For Police Chief Job Burglary, Land Cases V: F Bloodmobile Due r Rain Record 1 , Holiday drives. CITY Tdlman plan as planning is the Johnson creeks, Fair and warmer OFFICE MANAGER predicition of Clifford for the few days. Burke introduced the next High and low mercury readone approved by the commission and eng- ings and moisture count for a.m. 10 X- ineer. p Claims Decline, Says Job Office Claims for unemployment benefits declined in spite of some additional claims caused by local bad weather, it was reported by the Brigham City Employment Security office for the week ending April 20. Farm Home IV N X- out of the Brigham City post office and extent to Stone, Idaho, near the Box Elder county line The contract will run from July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1967, A distance of 66.50 miles, the star route service will be scheduled six days a week with on service required on holidays. The carrier will leave Brigham City at 6 a.m. daily with stops at Brigham City railroad station, and Corinne, Bear River City, Tremonton, Howell and Snowville post offices. stake at the morning session of the regular stake quarterly conference held in the tabernacle. Elder Sterling W. Sill, an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, assisted Elder Benson in effecting the division. LeGrande Tea was sustained as president of the new stake with Kenneth Glauser as first counselor and Martella Nelson as second counselor. Lee Rue Allen is the stake clerk. President Tea has been serving as second counselor in the Box Elder stake. President Glauser has been serving as bishop of the Brigham City Tenth ward for the past several months and President Nelson has been bishop of the Perry ward for the Burglars with a penchant for past six years. furniture this past weekmoving President O. Dee Lund was end broke into a Box Elder retained as president of the Box county farm home at Pocatello KelElder stake with Charles and took a refrigerator, ler as first counselor. Sustain- Valley a gas range and a bed, accorded to serve with them as secto Sheriff Warren Hyde. ond counselor was Wynn Jepp- ing The burglary occurred at the sen, a former member of the home of Lawrence Whitney of high council. Tremonton. Whitney resides at MAIN STREET and Fourth the place only during the farmSouth Sheet form the dividing ing season. line between the two stakes. Hyde said the burglary may The new South Box Elder have occurred Saturday night slake includes the Brigham City and was discovered Sunday afSixteenth ternoon. Fifth, Tenth, and Wilwards, Perry, Willard and The same thieves apparently lard Second wards. Population broke into farm residences of of the next stake is 3,682. Efther Nielsen, Blue Creek, and Box Elder stake now includes Seth Hammond, Pocatello Valthe Brigham City First, Second, ley. Only minor items were Sixth, Ninth and Eleventh taken from these places, the wards, Mantua ward and Inter- sheriff said. mountain Branch, with a population of 3,334. THIS REPRESENTED the of IN THE division of the stake, second consecutive series in the counthree members of the Box Elder weekend break-in- s high council were released be ty. cause they now reside in the The Crosby Glenn home at South Box Elder stake. These Howell was burglarized on Sunmen were Douglas Quayle, Del- day, April 21, while the family bert Cook and Charles Max was attending church. ReporA White. fourth member, ted missing were three guns. The same persons were beWynn Jeppsen, was also released from the high council to lieved responsible for breaking accept the position in the slake into a Hansel Valley home owned by Ezra Zollinger. Missing presidency. Sustained to replace them on were two electric blankets, the high council of Box Elder quilts and a .22 calibre rifle. Stake were Raymond Payne, ALSO DURING the same Claudius Olsen, Earl V. Hansen weekend, a case of motor oi! and J. Earl Johnston. Olsen was stolen from the ranch home has been serving as bishop of of William Roberts at Blue the Brigham City Ninth ward Creek. and Hansen as bishop of the Sheriff Hyde said the three Brigham City Second ward, ac- guns stolen from the Glenn cording to President Lund. home reportedly were later reIN SETTING up the organiza- turned. tion of the new stake, President Tea and his counselors chose seven members to the high Signs Said Stolen council. They were Douglas Several signs valued at $400 Quayle, Delbert Cook, Charles Max White, Donald Daines, and owned iby Lindsay Sales, Reese Hall, Jay E. Poelman Brigham City, have been stolen and Nathan Wheeler. over the past several weeks, President Tea noted that new it was reported to local police bishops will be namerd in the Saturday. The signs reportedly Tenth and Perry wards in the were used in the real estate firms business. (Continued on page two) Thieves Loot - - Of Appliances . V,. I . NEW STAKE PRESIDENCY Members of the stake presidency of the newly former South Box Elder Stake are shown above, left to right, front, Kenneth Glauser, first counselor; President LeGrande Tea; Martella Nelson, second counsellor; rear, Lee Rue Allen, stake clerk. The new stake was organized Sunday when the Box Elder stake was divided, USU Foreign Students Plan To Attend Golden Spike v-- . Among those attending the Golden Spike ceremony at Promontory summit on Friday morning, May 10, will be a group of foreign students from Utah State university, representing many nations of the world at the celebration of this X' historic event. One of the largest delegations will be that of Chinese students, perhaps some of whose ancestors helped in construction of the transcontinental railroad. COUNSELOR NEW Wynn Labor was scarce on the West Jeppsen was sustained as second coast in the 1860, s and officials counselor in Box Elder stake of the Central (now Southern) presidency Sunday. Pacific railroad imported thousands of Chinese workers. Several hundred of these lost their lives during the construction project, either from disease, exhaustion or in warfare with the crews of the Union Pacific. .f -- Elder citizens, Hie driving of the gold spike. There will be a short talk and several musical numbers. Luncheon and refreshments are being prepared for sale by citizens of Promontory. -- I I Plenty Smoke, No Loss in Asphalt Fie New Post Office At Willard Opens Monday The new post office building at WiFard began operato tion Monday, according word from Sen. Wallace F. and Rep. Bennett .) Laurence J. Burton The exterior of the brick building has been completed IN ADDITION to the foreign for some time, but a delay in students at USU who will be obtaining interior equipment witnessing the Promontory cere- has caused a delay In Ihc formony, a group of Spurs, wom- mal opening. The necessary equipment ens service organization at will be moved into the building will USU, participate. to the two The Spurs, clad in their blue Saturday according Utah lawmakers. and white uniforms, will disThe new post office will retribute programs and will sell the tiny which place miniature replicas of the origi- has served as building office for post nal UP and CP engines that many years. The old post ofmet at the driving of the origi- fice was erected long before nal golden spike in 1869. the turn of the century. These replicas are being made by graduate students in fine arts at the Logan university. They will be available at a HOPE FOR CLEAN SWEEP small charge to all those attending the May 10 program. A lire which fed on waste asphalt Friday afternoon sent thick, black smoke billowing into the east Brigham City sky at Parson and Paving companys east Forest operation but a company spokesman said there was no damage. It was a blaze which appeared more serious than actually was the case as all three fire trucks of the city volunteer fire department and more than 20 men rushed to the scene. A FEATURE of (he ceremony The blaze, belching out of a this year will be a pagagain pit, posed no danger and was allowed to virtually burn eant staged by a group of Box itself out on the 2,500 gallons of asphalt which had been drained out of the nearby asphalt plant tank. Firemen were at the scene for more than an hour. The asphalt ignited at about 3:15 p. m. as it was being drained to permit installation of new electric heaters. The pit ordinarily is used to catch water that carries dust from the asphalt plant. Visible from all parts of Brigham City, the smoke drew a large audience of spectators. Red-E-Mi- x New Star Route Hansen said he, Hadfield and Smith would consider a request of Mountain Fuel Supply company for an easement over city property, an easement needed to extend gas fuel service to Mantua. The fuel company also is asking for a 30x60-foparcel on which to locate a regulator station. The station and line would be located on the hillside near Ilsen spring at Mantua. Councilman Petersen suggested that more space be allowed for persons using the drive-umailbox in front of the Brigham City post office. He suggested the elimination of one parking space. r' 1 Thursday at Central School April Sets The new South Box Elder stake was organized Sunday, April by Elder Ezra Taft Benson, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The new stake was formed through the division of Box Elder 28, u t Brigham City this week began taking formal applications to fill the post of police chief, made vacant on April 12 with the resignation of John I. Johnson. A highway land condemnaSpeaking during a regular city council meeting Thursday, tion case and a retrial of an Ogden man charged with second Mayor Willis Hansen said application forms would he made availdegree burglary are scheduled of week. this able at the city hall beginning Monday among eight cases listed for He indicated that written ap- hearing in First District court, plications only 'would be conBrigham City, during the month sidered In filling the job and of May. will be accepted until May 15. The condemnation action is The mayor would not committ being brought by the Utah Road the city officials to a time limit commission to obtain approxiin making their selection but mately 12.88 acres of land for its improvement project on U.S. added they would consider each 89 between Mantua and Sardine applicants merits for the posiThe Red Cross Bloodmobile summit. tion elosely after the May 15 Named as landowners are D. will be set up Thursday, May deadline. If the mayor and council feel 2, at Central school from 2 to H. Adams, John Isaacson, Merit necessary to personally in- 7 p.m. for local residents to rill Glenn, et al. The state was given occupandonate blood. terview any applicant, that perRed Cross officials say that cy of the acreage on Feb. 13 in son will Jbe contacted. The sucmore support is needed to re- the local court. cessful applicant will be notiThe jury trial is set May 9 fied in writing, Hansen stated. place the blood Utah residents at 10 a.m. bestarting is effort are using. Every Capt. Dell Fife is presently D. Gardner, 33, OgLeonard drawto this made make ing serving as acting chief. den, will be tried for second deing a success. gree burglary on May 31 beginIN OTHER BUSINESS, the Transportation will be proat 10 a.m. Gardner is if ning vided council officially accepted the donors, .needed, by in the Feb. 4 burglary PA PA or charged new works calling departpublic citys betore noon Thursday. Home- of the Rocket Bowl. ment organziation and the apA court hearing March 18 was made cookies will be piovided pointment of Public Woiks director Neil Smith effective im- by the Central and Corinne declared a mistrial when evidence was introducPTA organizations. mediately. It was previously ed. announced the new setup would Here are other cases listed on go into effect on May 1. the court calendar in May: And in connection with this Boyd W. Peterson May 6 action, the council passed a vs. George Richard Naylor, motion to relieve the mayor seeking damages totaling $665.70 and councilmen of their departfor loss of tools and other items mental responsibilities under 40-Ye- ar when the plaintiffs Jeep was the former organization. left unattended after which he had been arrested for drunk Robert CITY ATTORNEY a charge of which he driving, Burt-cher Daines and Mrs. iM. A. was later exonerated; the dewere appointed to fill two fendant has filed a counterclaim vacancies on the city planning As the month of April, 1963, which asks $7,000 damages, 10 commission. The appointments leaves today, it is credited with m. council received unanimous Howard B. Erickson May 7 setting a record for providing endorsement. more moisture than any April vs. Robert L. Poulson, seeking Mayor Hansen said the term in the past 40 years, according $1,500 refund and $1,124 for ex for each would run to April 1, to Charles Clifford, local weath- penses in alleged breach of 19G4. The two vacancies were er observer. warranty in sale of stallion, 10 created with the recent resignaAfter a thorough dowsing this a m. tions of 0. Dee Lund and Lor- past weekend, 17 inches, April Edward H. Pingel May 8 ' enzo Bott. established a record of 4.28 et al vs. Nina Beecher, adminMayor Hansen named him- inches of moisture in this area istratrix of the estate of Wildm self with Councilmen Verl . . .which has not been exceed- F. McFarland, deceased, seekPetersen and John Hadfield and ed since April, 1922, Clifford re- ing $51, 595.29 damages in the death of Helen Wright Pingel Smith to meet with Mantua of- ports. who died after suffering injurficials on that communitys Local residents got in on a pending water shortage. The little bit of everything as far ies in a highway crash, March committees chore will be to as weather was concerned, with , 1962, near Ber River City, work out preliminary details high winds estimated at 50 to jury trial, 10 a.m. May 10 Lyman S. Thompson on a possible water exchange, 55 miles per hour sweeping over vs. J. B. Law and Craig Law, he explained. the area Friday, followed by The council gave it approval rain, a trace of snow, and more seeking $1,150 for damage to to Skyline Terrace subdivision. rain Saturday and Sunday. car in2 Aug. 10, 1962, traffic acci p.m. Plat III, in northeast Brigham Monday arrived with clear dent, 29 In the matter of May in Included were the City, plat skies and sunshine, which General determination of water 29 lots in an area encompassed brought the temperatures back rights, final hearing remaining by Shamrock, Medoland and to normal. protests regarding George and Organize Etar; South 8 Pages Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, April 30, 1963 8 Lions Wait Broom Sale rJeduGsdov i ; v t V C4 t . Sets Bike i 4 f vM 4 4 4 ., -- ih i p 4j- - at M VVr-- X ' 'V ' t T v I V JLl . ' p f r ;.?'- - 'At 4 nfr . ri'd ' , Jjh Black smoke billows from (he fire which erupted at Parson ASPHALT FIRE and Paving company's east Forest operation Friday alternoun. 'I he fire actually was contained la waste asphalt ami (here was no damage reported. k Red-E-Mi- x t t ' j Corinne VFW Vi Tape Project - J p h 7 ,; The Corinne post of Veterans of Foreign Wars will conduct a project on May 4 and will provide reflectorized tape for bicycles, according to Lite-A-Bi- Commander Merlin Hansen. Youngsters are invited to take their bikes to the Corinne VFW hall between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Tape will be affixed to both the front and back ends of the bikes. The VFW is conducting the project as part of a national program in the interest of child safety. Also, on May 3, a law officer will 'alk to students al Corinne school on safe riding practices. Assisting Hansen on the project are Vernal Jeppesen, Frank liuiihaker and Sain f'oj.-.gren- . Broom-carryin- nd I I The Lions club intends to make Brigham Ctiy a cleaner place Wednesday, May 1, when club members fan out over the community in the Lions annual broom sale. g salesmen will be knocking at doors from 4 to 8 p. m. with enough sweepers to supply every house in town, according to President E, Le-laJacobsen. This is an annual project of the Lions club with proceeds annually tagged for aid to local residents who need sight care and other community projects. Brooms offered in the sale are manufactured at the blind center in Salt Lake City by sightless persons. In addition to raising funds for local use, the broom sale helps furnish employment at the blind center, Jacobsen said. There are about 30 persons employed there in not only making brooms but rugs, rubber mats and other items, he added. Besides having factory facilities, the blind center also is headquarters for other activities. Classes and socials for the blind are held there with some 40 to 75 sightless persons generally taking part, said the Lions club president. Thus all of the money derived from the annual broom sale is directed in useful channels to people who really need help, he added. W. H. Griffiths, left, and Glen M. Bennion warm lip their sales LIONS TO SELL BROOOMS technique for the Brigham City l.ions clubs annual broum sale Wednesday. Getting the sales pitch here is Mrs. Annie Barlow, 42 South 1 irst West. I lie Liuns will be in all parts of (lie city belling btoonts Lom 4 to 8 p.m. Tire Missing C. D. Oman, 222 West First North, reported the theft of a snow tire from his car on April 28, according to a Brigham City Police repot L |