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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Jan'61 o) M Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, May 31, 1960. Volume 63. Number 23 Nike Zeus 10 PAGES City Unfolds Summer Recreation Program Firing Notes Youngsters Look Forward Fifth Success OUTSTANDING Doug Watanabe and Betty Hunsaker last week were named outstanding boy and girl at Box Elder high school's annual awards asembiy. J Awards Go to Outstanding Si bool is out foi the summir in thise parts but local youngsters are going to have plenty to do if Biighnm City s recreation department has its way The annual slate ot aitivitiis foi kids already is underway with in the baseba"s flvmg at Rtes Pioneer paik for eight to 16 year-old- s Minor and Service Station leneuts Next week will find boats on the park pond for the nautical minded plus a lineup of activities iangmg from girls softball to relay games Registration was scheduled for Tuesday morning May 31, for free summer dancing classes at the War Memorial home Classes for young-stei- s 5 to 14 years old will begin on June 2, according to Mrs Margaret Johnsen, supervisor. The municipal swimming pool underwent its annual cleaning early this week and probably will be opened for use this coming weekend-- sus-tain- Students at Box Elder High Elder High suiool students year, wete presented awaids fiom were rated outstanding in the Future Teachers Assn of the achievement and activity at the school A school received special recognition Other awards presented to outBox W'ho the Thursday during standing students, the donors and Awaids Assembly prior recipients were presented as fol close of the school vear lows Doug Watanabe and Betty Hun- Palmer Jewelry valedictorian saker were the lecipients of the out'tanding boy and gill awards ftom the American Legion and They also were piestn Auxiliary ted with a pen and pencil set from the Lions Club and lunioi Cham bet of Commeice, respectively e Genealogy grndu ition scheduled for Thursday e emng une 2 beginning at 7 p m in tin1 Ihnd LDS waid recreation hall On display fiom 6 30 pm until 8 30 p m will be Books of Remembrances by class membets A fine piogiam has been arranged with c lass ini mhos partuipat J iimoi m ex-r- rises I n mg Patent, family membets and lends an inv ted to attend and see what has been accomolished by these voting people under the able direction of Mis Eunice Stewart in genralogical records during the past few months fi AND if this isnt enough, the city has announced plans to conduct a supervised recreation program at four parks City Councilman Don Chase, in charge of parks and recreation, announced the program last week. are The supervised activities scheduled to continue for JO weeks with registration slated next Monday, June 6 Free swimming passes foi the week of Jone are an added incentive for kids to turn out and sign up 0 SUPERVISED activities will be earned on at Rees park, Snow park on noi th Main street, the city park on Main between Fifth and Sixth South and the playground on Forest stieet across from the National Guard aimory The slate of activities includes arts and crafts, field trips, carnivals, scavenger hunts, Kool-Ai- d parties, relays, games of all types and a softball league for girls from $50 to BPW Truck Topples,. Missile Money d Driver Injured A Hyrum man suffered only bruises last Friday when the concrete mixing truckJhe was driving toppled over into an open foundation in southwest Brigham City Driver of the tiuck, John Parkinson 24, Sunday was released from Cooley Memonal hospital w'here he was taken after the accident His mjui les were described as minor The mishap occuired at about 6 30 p m when the truck, owned by Parson Red E Mix and Pavmg company was pulling away from a new home foundation at Sixth West and Seventh South truck began moving, the bank gave wav and the top heavv AS THE vehicle di upped inio the four foot The cab smashed on excavation a section of the foundation foims, causing it to buckle on the drivers side. Parkinson was pinned by the steeung wheel and had to be pulled from the cab The truck which had onlv a partial load, was lifted from the foundation Saturday morning by a crane brought up fiom Ogden Owners did not estimate damage to the truck but said the cab probably would have to be replaced The mixei was damaged only slightly Hopes Improve In Gold Peteis Jewelry award a Wr, watch, Lewis Jones Parson Athletiv award Delbert Tingey Ogden Standard Examinei and KLO athletic award Gold watch to Dovne Thorne Logan Herald Journal award Football trophies to Delbert Tingey and Clyde Nichols, baskethall tro- pints to Veran Smith and Steven Stumm B PINS were awarded to the following Joe Hillam, Top Ten Scholars David Coppin, Neal Todd, Linda Nancy Jeppsen, Madsen, DeAnn Moiris, R iDene Reeve, Betty Hunsaker and Karo-llvCox Student Body Officers Doug Watanabe, Carol Burden and Let-tKathy-Youn- n y Hunsaker Cheer Leaders Sherry Davis, Kav Rasmussen, RaDene Reeves, Mary Lou Walters and Ann Muir Girls Betty League officers Hunsaker, Hope Shipley Vertis Boys League officers Andersen, president Boomerang DeAnn Morris editor, and Pat Evans, assistant Bee Statt Linda Rae Jeppsen, assistant editoi, Hope Shipley, (Continued on Page Two) The future of the missile industry in the Ogden and Northern Utah areas is much brighter this week than during the past month, with the approval for the construction of a $2 9 million Minuteman maintenance facility at Hill Air Foice Base granted Thursday by a joint Senate House conference committee The appropriation had been delethis ted by the House earlier month from the military construction bill passed by the Senate. The bill approved Thursday is authorization only and does not include an actual appropriation of funds also have Utah Congressmen been urging the Senate defense appropriations subcommittee to restore the total of $294 million cut by from the Bomaic B misthe Hou-sile program The House action came after repeated tests of the Bomarc had failed, primarily because of minor component fail-u- i es However in recent tests at Elgin Air Force Base in Florida, every part of the missile functioned perfectly and it is felt that $600 million alieady spent on the Bomarc would be wasted if the program is cancelled, accoiding to Senator ) Frank E Moss 7 4 J A .) h fx'st I v ' A' , r - ... b- - r i a -T j- - f A,A i 4 n- -A' - A, st. . 1 4 i I t0 k x ,'s. 2 !; 2 V -- .V t' x 'AfT-- v' , tA - J Closed Fire Season Will Begin June Morrin and Son stiuction firm of Ogden submitted the apparent high bid of $12,945 of $9,951 30 76 THE CITY Council, in a special meetlng opened five bids for the job Plans call for the sewer line to extended fiom its piesent ter- James Whitaker constiuction com- mination point, near the Interpany of Brigham City with a bid mountain school railroad spur and west of U S 91, to motel now under construction east of the The motel is a project highway of Brigham City Enterprises and is being built by Bob Allred An agieement piovides that Btigham City Enterprises pay for the sewer line extension The city then will repay the cost after 30 motel units have been made ready A First District court jury last tor occupancy week rendered a verdict Condemnation Verdict Given awarding Na-ga- o The period of June 1 through Oct. 31, 19611, has been praelaim-eas closed fire season in the to State of Utah, according recent publiSmoke Signals, cation of the Utah Forestry De- d was!bi $21 914 to 1 A COMMITTEE composed of Councilmen John Larsen and John Hadfield and City Engineer Francis Todd was authorized to study the bids with power to act he council also opened bids for the two policies each making up om fifth of the citvs total fue There were six coverage bids received foi each policy fine policy will extend over a five year pel lod and the second, foi four years It was pointed out that some of the bids did not meet city require-nnnt- s for company ratings Councilmen Verl Petersen Don Chjse and John Hadfield and City Office Willis Hansen Manager to were named as a committee tuither study the bids with power tn act. partment. During this period, the use of burning permits issued by the Chief Torester - Firewarden or Forester-Firewarde- years old. CHASE said youngsters are being asked to register at the park nearest tj,em on Monday from 9 30 a m. to pm, daily hours of the program Adult supervisors will be employed at each park and will be under the direction of Steven Young who is scheduled to supervise the over- - aj program Board Plans Fair At Tremonton For Aug. The annual fair this year 25,26,27 Box Elder county is scheduled Aug at Tremonton, it announced last week at a meeting of fair board officers and 25, 26 and 27 was directors T A Summers board president, said contracts already have been for Burnice Hunsakers signed Little Buckaroo Rodeo and the Willard Rodeo company. A cattle auction, staged success-ue- l fully last year, will be another feature of the 1960 fair. Summers The annual parade down said Tremontons Main street is sched-g- o uted on the opening day of the fair : ft- - i SERVICE - ' ; vp i r S 15 VMM r TWO TOTAL 60 YEARS eiBht to The Utah Supieme couit last week upheld two First District couit ludgments in which fur land owners in Box Elder county wem aw aided a total of $150 864 41 in a land condemnation trial were given in The ludgments 1959 for Mrs Helen Shee-- h Jun in Aithur Mrs Glenia Sheenan Nick Huntei, and Mr and Mis Chournos They weie appealed to the high couit by Southern Pacific Railioad comptnv The tnol giiw out of condemnation of Piomontoiv range land fiom v Inch fill material was taken foi Southern Pacifics new causeway acioss Great Salt Lake MRS. HUNTFR and Mrs. Arthui received $73 283 47 for gravel taken fiom their property and sevone of his deputies, including erance damages county sheriffs and their depuMi mid Mis Chouinos were ties, is necessary when burning on any forest land, brush land, awarded a total of $77,580 94 The orignal jury verdicts had ingrass or range land, grain, stubble or hay land, owned by other cluded $12 000 for severance damthan Federal agencies. However, af ages in each case It is the responsibili'y of the ter consideraion District Judge or Lewis Jones cut his figure in half Chief one of his deputies, to determine The supieme court also upheld the terms and conditions under an award of $36 686 97 for Milton is to be used, A Oman which the permit Virginia S Oman Sam- J. D Gunderson, N Chouinos Brigham Janice Chouinos City, is the appointed Forestry and Nick and Dorothy Chournos department district fire warden The judgment was for gravel tak for Box Elder county. en bom land on which the tore- n had filed a mining claim M ri a; 1 .v'i - - contractor, Loris Ogden last week submitted the apparent low bid to extend Brig-ham Citys sewer outfall line to, the south city limits Maish bid $9 4S7 62 on the job ldyins of An j - - m V 'nSe. 'i Ogden Contractor Bids Low On City Sewer Line Project a Honeyville couple involved in an intei state highway condemnation case The award was made to U Plainand his wife, Omune tiff in the case was the state of Utah thiough its road commission The two part jury veidict in1 cluded $5 214 for 6 32 acres taken plus $16 700 in severance dam The highway project is in ages tersate 15 now undei construction between Brigham City and Honeyville Members of the eight person jury were Lillian Fryer Clara C Larsen, John Skirluc and A I Baumgaitner of Brigham City, Florence M Beard and James G Iia N Aichi Abel, Tremonton, bald, Willard arid Loienzo Bow cutt, Jr, Garland r a i, Schools okay but oh what fun when summer comes. Getting into the SWINGING INTO SUMMER Yosh Yamasa swing of summertime activit es here are Bonnie Yamasaki, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ot Corinne. ki, and Merlynne Yamasaki, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sootie Yamasaki, all Ogden Area h t A sched- ule of fiee swimming courses at the public plunge and the Box Elder high pool probablyl will be announced next week 1 Ilene Checketts business award Pen to Linda Madsen Tioxell award Pen and pencil set to outstanding musician Kathy Young John Phillip Sousa award to band member, Dahl Johnsen to Blue Key award A trophv David Coppm Joe Thomas Hardaway award Hill m for outstanding achieve-men- t permitting. weather slant-launche- d CLASS of 60 members presented a cash gift to the school to be used for a lighted B on the new high school Norman Jeppsen and Earl Fer-guson, both of whom will retire from the teaching profession this To Full Slate of Activities The last eaily test model of the Aimys Nike Zeus anti missile missile was successfully fired May 25 at 2 p m over a ballistic trajectory at White Sands Missile Range, N M , accotding to a Department of the Army announcement The boosters single unit, solid propellant engine was developed by the Thiokol Chemical Corporation, and the second stage sustain-e- r motor is pioduced by Grand Central Rocket company. Both the booster, which enables the Zeus to reach hypersonic speed in a matter of seconds, and the engines performed as ned m the test The flight was minuted to prevent it from going beyond the limits of the lange This was the fifth completely successful filing of the only missile now under dev elopment in the Free Woild which is designated to provide defense against intei continental ballistic missiles The Zeus was at a angle from the horizontal to reconfn m the missiles ability to wishstand the destructive air fnc-tioof the earths dense asmos, phere 7eus utilizes the same piineipal developed by the Aimy toi the Jupitei intermediate range ballistic missile The Army Rocket and Guided Missile Command supervised the firing, conducted by Douglas Aircraft Corporation and Bell Telephone crews The Western Electric company is prime contractor for developing the overall Zeus - i ')sVVu?t Alt v M- Teachers Retire From Posts . v,- - JSi In Box Elder School District " '7 a1 1 1 - I i ' : - "L c f i M ; L' I :;i Two teucheis with a total of 60 wheie he has been a faculty mem-bfor the past 22 yeais years experience in the field of eduHe personabb social science cation last week letned from then teaching posts in Box Flder school ti uher, a native of Mantua taught Aim ric in and woild histoiy and district Marie Baiker Amu lean problems at Box Flder They aie Mrs Ward of Willurd and Nornian N hppsen estimates that he has Jeppsen, Mantua, head of the social i, night 5 000 students dining his eascience department at Box Fldei rn r in education ranging from filt1 to sixth grades high school lint dispersing knowledge in the Jeppsen is retiring after spending 41 issroom has not been his only years as a teacher, 27 of those activity at Box Eldei To, the past years in Box Flder distnet He began his teaching career at 2(1 ears, he has served as chair- Park Valley as principal in 1916 man of the athletic committee, r interim in the scot ing Bee basketball games and Following a armed services, he went to Mantua serving as timer for football games He has been a class dad twice. as principal for four years y He then served as principal at in 1942 and 1946 and has the and Bitch Creek schools m tmction of having served as county for 14 years, after dent of both the Box Flder and that returning to Box Elder high (Continued on Page Two) t ffV ; t i ' v ' t-- one-yea- dis-Ro- The diiver suffered only minor hurts Friday when this concrete mixing CONCRETE EVIDENCE truck toppled into a basement excavation at Seventh South and Sixth West. Workmen were hustling for awhile to wash out concrete in the mixer before it hardened. presi-Web- Norman N. Jeppsen and Mrs. Marie Ward last week retired from teaching in TEACHFRS RETIRE Box rider school district. Jeppsen was head of the social science department at Box Elder high and e teacher at Willard school. Mrs. Ward was a first-grad- |