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Show nm .er?ii Microfilming Ccrp. .t City, Utah fi.1'iKe I'j'.nt 1 Janl I V Ss w J 7n !S? Kv r" i vlsv . ' : " - - Myrle Reeder v; y. ; j , - ib. cs . f . -- 5, ' lsfc$v2,.?Yy n, t:1 i? Judy Young J V , fi i ;. fimaf . Linda Nelson Margaret Baird Day id Rees Maiv Tsther Jones Saundra Beecher Curtis Jorgenson 'ffii h; if iLiLta Sti, ',sVV ? Marilyn Olsen G.ny Jaggi Poll Asks B.E. Seniors 'What Are Future Plans ? About this time of year, the world begins looking just a little larger and more challenging to the graduating high school senior. On Friday night, nearly 200 Box Elder students will receive diplomas What are their future plans' Where will they go' The News and Journal conducted an impromptu poll Triday in which 10 seniors wete asked these ques- tions. The ansi rs weie umfoim in one respect Nine of those quizzed said they planned to further their formal education either at college or schools for specialized tunning. Half indicated they hope to le tuin to Rnghum City The re maindei were undecided about coming back to then home town The following names dents and briefly gives swers: 17, Bear River City-am going to Los Angeles to at tend a beauticians school for nine months may stay there but Im undecided right now Cuitis forgenson 17, 53G South Second West First of all I plan to gel a job this summer to earn money for college My plans now are to emoll at Utah State University this fall and possibly major in engineering Im undecided about settling down in Brigham City Marilyn Olsen, 18, (j41) South I intend to go to lomth hast colh ge next veai, either Utah ml Slate Uimeisity oi Webti (Continued on Page Two) Revised Figure School Board Judy Young Is 1 Brigham Citys population this week was listed at 12,664 as the U. S. Census bureaus district office in Ogden literally closed its doors on the 1960 count. This newest figure surpasses the preliminary official count released last week by more than 1,000 It and makes the city's growth even more impressive. inof an total census 1950 with the 6,790, compares crease of 5,874. The revised figure for Box Elder county was set at 25,888 as compared with 19,734 counted during the census 10 years ago. Any further additions expected to be few in the Were You Counted campaign will be sent to Jeffersonville, Ind., where U.S. Census figures are being tabulated. of the Box ERoss C. Bowen, secretary-manage- r lder Chamber of Commerce, this week voiced a note of appreciation for Boy Scouts who helped distribute Were You Counted coupons locally. 10 8pm i e THE FIRM also was asked to a sketch plan for added in facilities at McKinley school T remonton In other matters, the board with a recommendation of to start Supt. Walter D Talbot planning for a shop building at the new Box Elder High school The shop facility was not included in the contract awarded last week. The board asked Supt Talbot to conduct a study in connection with l emedial reading classes this summer It was pointed out that such a class was conducted in the land area last year However, board members suggested the program should be held on a disti ict wide basis prepare d TALBOT was asked to his findings at the first in It was - "r st ' v v ,X x r jL r- V To Check Vt 960 Valuation Notice n x -!- 1 - are Architects for the addition Hodgson and Holbrook ot Ogden F-- - x- - area 5 -- Taxpayers Asked e W. n The city council last week unanimously backed a Box Elder Chamber of Commence proposal seeking a third access road into Brigham ' ; City fiom Interstate Highway 15 I . u . The suppoiting vote came dining a regular meeting in the city hall. A delegation of seven men rep- resenting the chamber board of r r ft directors, merchants and road kf . committees made the proposal. 1 ' They were Glenn Andersen, John J D. Howard, Clyde Stratford, Lewis Jones, P. C. Gunderson, Knudsen, and Charles Claybaugh. . J M ", - &UThey asked Mayor Ruel M. EsValuation notices have been counmailed to all property taxpayers kelsen and members of the cil to work jointly with them in in Box Flder county, according seeking a cloverleaf interchange to County Assessor Fred L. Peand access road on west Forest . street. terson. to make asked are Taxpayers INTERCHANGES already Includan immediate study of the valed in federal road planning to uation notice received last week serve Brigham City are located and compare with previous near the south city limit and the years. There has been a re- Chase beet dump east of Corinne This jteel penslock, on the lett, is now being laid at the mouth of Box Elder classification fo all tpwn and city on U. S. 30s. FINAL AQUEDUCT LINK is the irrilots, which has increased the In other action apart from the canyon as the final link in Brigham Citys new culinary acqueduct from antua. On the right valuation, Petersen explained. access request but in the area gation water line which feeds into the existing municipal power plant. Any questions or protests will of platted road work, the council be heard by the county commisvoted to widen west Forest street sioners at the Board of Equalifrom Eighth West to the west city zation meetings scheduled May limit. from 10 31, June 1, 10 and 17 The vote endorsed a recommena. m. to noon, and from 2 to 5 dation of T. Dale Despain, city p. m. in the court house. planner, to widen the street two 37 If questions are not taken care rods or feet on the south. This of at that time, it will be too would make the total width 99 late for reconsideration after the feet, Despain said. An estimated 300 woikers turmd FINAL LINK in the aqueduct Water restuctions which have tax notices are made up, PeterProperty owners in subdivisions out foi the Bov Scout fund drive t sen noted. steel penstock is beCitv icsidents a must stand the expense of plantplagued Righam kickoif breakfast last Saturday for the past two summets may be ing installed at the canvon mouth ing trees Council members agreed Intcrmounluin on this policy after the subject was morning in the Hilton and Carr construction doomed this by year school cafeteria, according to raised by Councilman Don Chase. Monof This voiced the was This company penstock Ogden B hope Harold Felt Chairman The matter was referred to the M will deliver water! Fskelscn eventually The woikers thus launched what day by Max oi Ruel tree commission for its recomcity is hoped will be the most success in a report on progiess of the through a second municipal power' mendations on the kinds of trees ful dnve ever conducted in Bud to plant. plant However, bypass valves citys water and powei Haven disti ict ment piojeit initially will enable water to flow Willis CITY OFFICE Manager collections Felt said that first-daEskelsen said the new aqueduct directly into the culinary system Hansen said bids will be opened totaled $1,400 with many workers Ider canvon down Box Machinery for the power plant, A spectacular blaze Triday night on Wednesday May 25, to extend yet to repoit in He uigod all work running ers to turn in their money no later and into the munit ipal culinai y located about 500 yards east of the burned two old bunk houses or the sewer outfall line to motel than 8pm tonight, Tuesday water svstem piobablv will be existing plant, is now being manu-- sheds formerly used foi housing units being built on Main street InThe Brigham City Jaycees ate completed by July dunng Woild Wai II according to near the south city limits by BrigThis new factured by a Tennessee firm ham enterprises. Bids for fire inF ne Chief Lowell helping in mopping up activities line will enable the citv to great- stallation will take from 30 to 45 a icport made b surance also will be opened on Baron this week Jaycees are going out arrives of water, days after the equipment that date, he said. The time was lowere uidoned each night to collect contributions ly increase its supply The ah buildings in Brigham City set at 5 p. m. missed when families were not at thus eliminating the need tm a cated midw.iv in the block between Bids for sale of the citys old garfi I f on ESKELSEN schedule said irst and Wist home lestrictive Thud and ninth progress collection truck are to be conThe aquaduct will be led bv five nal phases of the giant water pro- - and .Set ond Ninth on propeitv be- bage Felt expiessed appi relation tin sidered at the June 2 council meetS Mills H and with to Mis is being pushed plans Mantua gram the cooperation longing in in excited va'kv, developbeing springs ing, Hansen said. ed last year neaily completed for storage Tiov Mdlei this years drive A local resident. Clinton 0. Jorj jK, f,r,, , igmated in an open jteservoir diversion dam and feed- er canal in Mantua and an equali cmeiatoi and the wind carried it genson, informed the council that ing reservoir east or Brigham thiough the div giass over to the petititinners against the proposed 1 sidewalk improvement district in City sheds R ii on said a pTr Brigham City are work4 The citv anticipates plat mg the Iheloral Ine department was northeast to block its establishment. He bid with in ing June for l Miues-dufire and in pi ejects up dousing the said manv residents are being perhopes ot getting woik unileiwav there was no piopeity damage resuaded to sign through wrong Total estimated mst pot led according to Chief Baron by Aug mutton being circulated by the is' $662,500 Members of the file depot tment petitioners I he u'siivoir will be const tutt- had pre musly answered a call to ed in the ci nter of Muntu valliy extinguish a fno binning in the TI1F council members said they with a fat der canal t ti nding to weeds at Blooms feed yards west could do nothing about opposition. ill from a diveision dam on Box of town on Sixth North and had It was pointed out that correct I Idi south ot Mantua rieek to the district just unished then job when they facts pet taming hese lobs p.obablv will be let in saw the blaze fiom the other fire could be obtained from the city a single conti act leaping into the air and thev went engineer for anyone wanting them. J Leo Nelson, manager of the Plans are now btinng studied bv immediately to the seen Raging the st.ite engineer's office and winds thiealened the mam homes Rrigham City First Security bank, m th it a i ea should be ready by June 6 (Continued on Page Two) ,4 June turther decided not to xonsnler classes in aieas other than t emedial reading except those included in the districts icgulai A dance in the high school gym summer program Boaid members approved fotma-tionasium will follow the program loi of a junior science club at (lass membcis and their parents school, TUT piogram will begin with the Box rider junior high school and Thto-ko- l junioi high orchestra playing the sponsoied by the Chemical corpoiation Intioduction and jin lode music comments will be made bv PrinBOARD specified that THE Invocation will be cipal Call members of the club be selected be Maisha Lhlarson, junioi bv school aumimstrators The high student boilv ice president scientists will use the Kim Butze, eighth grade vice junior schools chemistry laboratory one pi evident will give a talk entitled evening each week during Thought Theyd Never Make It summer months (Continued on Page Six) StWf , Z n Saluted at Program Tonight Ninth Grade will take place this class of evening, Tuesdav, when 281 ninth, grade students of Box Flder Jun-- , lor High sdiool will be honoied guests at a program and dance auditorbeing held in the sihool ium The entei tainment will begin at and is ananged for class members and their parents ot othei dose i datives airnidmg to who will Principal Wavne be in charge i Federal Access Road Thu Box Elder Boaid of Education last week approved an addition plot plan for Fielding school and directed architects to pioteed wilh plans and specifu ations he ait ion came during a spe cial melting m the boaid oMue Plans to enlaige fielding sihool aie m keeping with a current move to reoiganize the rural school setup in the district Two additional classrooms and a room will be constructed at the school Beginning in the fall of 1961, Fielding will accommodate students from Portage, Washakie, Rivre-sidWest Fielding, Plymouth and the Beaver melting salute to the 15 Addition Plan Ninth Grade Students to Be A Mb c multi-purpos- 2,664 City Supports Efforts To Gain Third 1 OKs Fielding 1 Citys Count Jumps Again, 8 PAGES Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, May 24, 1960 Volume 63, Number 22 to live Boy Scout Drive Breakfast Draws 300 Men 5. tl ? Residents May Escape Restrictions on Water 2,500-foo- Big Blaze Burns Bunks y 1 1 in-- 1 r ri in-f- 1 i 'it!??' zw yr y ..r ' KIDS BID TO FOUR PARKS City Plans 'Big' Recreation Program A full recreation pmgiam for lo cal youngsters is being planned at four Rnghum Citv paiks this sum- mer starting June i ft A program and dance will honor 281 boys and NINTH GRADE CLASS OT 1960 ninth grade class ol I960 at Box flder Junior High school. the of members girls, The event Is planned lor this evening, Tuesday, with the program beginning at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium and (he dance following in the BI HS gymnasium for class members and (heir parents. The students will be introduced indi City Councilman Ng chutge will vidually and will be welcomed into the Box flder High school, which they school year. They will receive (heir diplomas enter at the beginning of Ihe lilfiO-6at the dance where a silhouette ol eac class member will be found on the wall with their individual diplomas attached. Principal Wayne L. tall will pi i side at the utfair. lfJ of 6 Don Chase, in porks and ten ration announced the progium Monday II is the Citys fust vontine into supei vised playground reiieution on a community wide sr.ile The piogiuni is planned io ion tinue for 10 weiks, stilting on June 6 and ending Aug 12 Aridities Will be curried on at Reese neer paik, Snow paik on ninth Main street, the citv paik between and Sixth South on Main, anil tel lo, Idaho Chase said youngsters are being asked to register at the patk nearest them on Monday, June 6, from 9 3(1 a m to 4:30 p m., daily houis of the program. Girls interested in playing Lassie d softball may sign up during the from June 6 to 10. Swimming passes good for the will be given to week of June youngsters signing up. Chase said. The city councilman also asked from girls high has been named to supervise the for applications oyer all jnogtum Young has work-Fift- school seniors and older to serve led in a similar piogram at Poca- - as supervisors. pe-tio- 0 h r S A s |