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Show Universal fifth Candidate Enters Rate f Bid Call For Position on City Council conventions. at 685-1-- j ' The U. S. Post Office department has announced that it will advertise for bids on a new post office at Tremon'on between Oct. 25 and Nov. 24, according to Sen. Frank E. Moss and Rep. M. Blaine Peterson Volume 64, Number 43 ten-ye- ar laJr i On Registration Day ' k' - A Sfcv After Night w Mountains . snow-packe- d An estimated 4,000 persons were on hand Oct. 15 for the dedication of Brigham Citys airport improve- missile first-stag- engine and e ex- perimental plane displays and demonstrations. ment under warm and sunny The fly-ibreakfast drew 70 skies. Spectators were treated to planes which in 125 pilots brought a full afternoon of aircraft aeroba- and their from as far passengers tics, parachute jumps and impres- away as California. sive The weather was ideal as mem The dedication speaker was Har-lo- bers of the Utah skydivers club W. Bement, state aeronautics of Ogden demonstrated free-faA host of other director. state, and pinpoint landing parachute city and county officials also at- jumps from as high up as 13,500 tended, some of them as special feet. breakguests at a morning fly-iOther chutists included members n n ll n fast. Sponsors of the affair which was under the general direction of the Brigham City Jaycees hailed it as completely successful as did the city council during its regular meeting last week. Special features included a simulated firing of a Bnmarc missile, the appearance of u Minuteman ot Company forces special out of Fort Douglas. Four Box Elder county men were among the jumpers. They were Maj. Dean Freeman and Lt. Bruce Stevens of Brigham Ciiy; Cpi. Ronald Kay of Tremonton and Cpi. Russell Bird of 9 The men jumped from of the 733rd Troop Carrier squad- ron which operates out of Hill Air Force Base. And a number of lo Well, Well cal reservists were among crews flying the giant aircraft. They included: Capt. Wendell Christensen, Capt. Ronald Dyer. 1st Lt. Val Ferrin and 1st Lt. Billy Rowe, pilots; e Sgt. Floyd Kling, Master Sgt. Roper, Ale Reese Jensen. A2c Kent Josephson, A3c Eugene Mi Laws, A2c Sterling Loveland, A2c Henry Tuniguehi, Sgi. Oivil and lech. Sgt. Reed Waters, Burke, crew members. All of the men are from Brigham City John Weir, airport manager and head of Seagull aviation, gave the crowd a thrill when he climbed inlo one of his planes and wen! aloft for an aerobatics display. The dedication program began at 8 a. m. with the breakfast and continued to 5: 30 p. m. Chairman Marvin Bywaler expressed his thanks to all who play-- ' ed a part in putting over the He cited especially event. the Keep Digging De-lon- Drilling will continue on Brigham Citys new well in south Mantua valley. This was the decision Thursday night after Mayor Ruel M. Eskci-sewas summoned funn city coun-ei- l meeting to answer a telephone call. The message was from driller J. S. Lee, Stilt Lake Cily, who told Eskelsen they should keep drilling at the pi event site. The ciiy officials at that moment were considering abandoning the site because the driller had hit rock at about 83 feet down. The deposit was described as soft but it had slowed progress to between ten and 12 feet a day. Lee said he didnt think it was bedrock but no one had an opinion on how thick it was. By FriBox Elder day, the drill was pounding away trol for its efficiency at the level and still send- the parking. ing up chunks of the soft rock. in 100-fo- Jeep pa-- 1 handling covered with brush for protection. Howard Armstong, 27, of 324 South First East, reached his car 0,1 the east side of Promontory range at about 9 a.m. He was greeted by Deputy Sheriff Herb Hampton who stayed at the auto while other deputies, four units of the the Box Elder OffHighway Jeep volunteer patrol and horsemen spread out in a search for the missing man. Amstrong was reported lost by companions Satur- !je" f!u,nt,n when he failed to re ?dy to their truck at 1 p.m. as agreed. The group told Deputy sfanley May the last time they saw Armstrong was at 8 a.m. that morning. Mny said the organized search was launched at daybreak Sunday with men, hoses and jeeps, fanning out from where the truck had been parked, about 10 miles south of the Promontory junction. Armstrong said he had become lost and after nightfall, hud walked west instead of east. Caught in the seasons first snow storm, he sat down, leaned against a rock and piled tumble weeds to keep the snow off him. He simply stayed there all night anc Wl1 le cming of light was able to find his way back over the mountain to where his car was f parked, about mile off the mam road. To The Bigham City Lions club is expecting participants from all over northern Utah for its fourth annual Turkey Shoot Saturday, Oct. 28, at Rees Pioneer park. A flood of valuable prizes and all the turkeys the people can win are The activity will being offered. start at 10 a.m. and continue through the day. Exact location of the shoot will be west of the park baseball diamond. Scattergunners will have the opportunity of testing their skill and luck in trap shoot and spatter board events. There will be a turkey for every winner, according to Troy Miller and Myr-lanBalls. Four-Ste- p 1 p would visit local homes with this civil defense information and 2. PTRSONS in Brigham City who have built fallout shelters should be asked to hold an open house. This would give other residents the opportunity of seeing the shelters and thus get a boiler idea of what can be done. 1 3. THE CITY should study the a warning signal which matter of from the 4. WE Jt I, - . r rt rs; - . . "I ; r C M'S V f . Bridge Bout It appeals the battle of the bridge is virtually over. Supt. Walter D. Talbot told the Box Elder Board of Education at its most recent meeting that all hut parents of two Bear River City students had signed a release, allowing their youngsters to ride across the Honeyville bridge while traveling to and from Box Elder High and junior high schools by bus each day. It had been the practice to have the students get out and walk across because officials were not certain about the spun's strength. However, Talbot said, the two students were still making the short journey on foot. Youngsters who were found responsible for shooting the top off the Thatcher school flag pole told the board they didn't think it fair to charge them for full repairs. They claimed the pole was at-- ! before ready hanged up they fin-- ! ished the job Board members declined a derision until knowing what the costs would be. Approval was given for the president and one other delegate representing the Bear River chapter of Futuie Farmers of America to attend the national I FA conven-"n in Kansas C'ny, Mo. It was pointed out that the chapter would receive a gold emblem rating, a ton honor nationally, for its v Sets Evening Classes in Art The evening education program of Box Elder School district in coYouor operation with Brigham University has arranged for Professor Luinc Raty to be ot school in Brigham City, Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at 7 p. m. He will teach Art 227 and 329. Landscape and Still Life PaintBun-derso- n ing." These courses will provide two semester hours of university credit. However, students who are not interested in credit may register' 1 on a basis. m The class will meet for 12 secutive Wednesday evenings. non-cred- BOASTING each J ' RIK K AND ORH w. , (oimtllmun Juhn lladtleld, right, tool. aver pirn af .,!( roi k wiih J S. lee well clilller f.un Salt lake Cltv. lee Is rurrently cf.llling a well far Itilghiim City In keulh Mantua last week, ping. w a Mowed al the depth by raik, ull but Imigli lu 1. .11 thiaugh Haw-eve- ki-ta- r, Thiokol Office Major Louis C. Wampler, as deputy e of the USAF plant oftice, Thiokol Chemical corporation. Wasatch division. Prior to his new assignment at the USAF plant office, Major Wampled was commander of the contract support detachment in the site activation task force for installation and checkout of the Atlas missile program at Fairchild Air Force base, Spokane, Wash. MAJ WAMPLER, a native of Salem, Ore., attended Oregon State college at Corvallis from 1940 to 1942. lie entered the Air Corps in May 1942, and subsewith the Eighth quently served Air Force in England. During 1941, Maj. Wampler spent five months in Russia at the U.S. Strategic and Tactical Air Forces' headquarters of the Eastern command in Poltava, Ukraine. In 1945 he was assigned to the U. S. strategic Bombing survey in England and Germany. In 1948 he spent four months as a military observer with U. N. Truce commission in Palestine Trom he was a procurement inspector in the Inspector Gen ral s office. Headquarters AMC, and from 1953 1956 he served as executive officer in the San I rancisro Air Procurement disofficer-in-charg- Produces Resident of Ihmcyville have He. let led candid. itr to run for office m the Nov. 7 election. Nominated for offue on the Citi zcnxiukei were Oral Johnny Hun- Permit for Willard phc,i.mt alter, town hoard president; Boyd hunting unit will go on ,ile at Wil . a. . I Nvtinn and OrVrrn Inuird tiMinbpri The People' party nominated Rav Ihmilie, tow n board president; Ih Wilbml urea extend from Ooitm ( lil.irs.in and llciln-i- t Orme, t to Slautlei ' lane. Spring, jlh-I" rd member Sale of per not i ng.iin being Ink Sp.uk man and Ailnll F ,"inoied bv the Wilaid lions li oighnm ate holdover member. i lob wlih the money to he used 'Ill Uni town lie Jill. 'fur con- 17-W- ay Tie tie in Box Elder News football contest resulted last week with the judges finally dividing the prize money between two enties with identical 50-- tiebreaker scores on the Slate game. Actually the score was 49-Coming in for 5 split prizes were Wullace Larsen, Park Valiev and Erik Jensen. 108 West Seventh North. Because of an error in the third entry, the judges derided to disregard this gume in making the decision but it didn't fool many of the experts who predicted that Box Elder would win over South Cache, even if the game was listed as North Cache vs. Souli Cache. Seventeen other experts missed only one game and most of them were crossed up by Logan winning over Bear River. Ten others missed two games with the balance of the entries missing three or more. Others with perfect entries were Weldon Larsen, 217 East Second South; Gerald N. Wrav. 460 South First Fast; Thelma Nelson, IH North I irst West; Dorothy Sereika, 23 East First North; Al Caier, 301 South Mam; Clear Il.nley, 541 South First Fast; Randv Hail, R! D 2; Dale R. Smith, 49 North Third West; Steve Piniper, 5I0 North Sixth East; Mary Jo Harris, 35 North fourth East; Gary Lowery, 5'i5 Noth Second East; Puul Nelson, 134 Noith f irst Bruce West; Munns, RI D 1; Gary Ferguson, 94 North Second Fast; and John C. Willie, 2fi Noith first fast, ,A a service veteran, has been y 1949-195- 2 trict. Mai. WAMPLFR attended the Air Force Institute of Technology at Air Torce base. Dayton, Ohio, in 1956 for the advanced logistics course. He is al-a graduate of the Air Univer-xitAir Tactical school and the logistics staff officer coutse of the Command and Staff school. From 1957 to I9t,n he was assigned as a procurement nnd production staff oflicer. headquarters, air material force. European area, at Ohaleaureux, France. The new deputy and his wife. Virginia, nnd their three children M.uy Kav, Martha, nnd Michael ate making their home In Brigham City. Wright-Patterso- v ABUNDANT CROP OF BARGAINS Harvest Days Set Friday, Saturday . , Officer to Grid Contest Adult Program Willard Slates Sale Oct. 28 of Select Candidates 1 USAF Assigns Clif-fm- Honeyville People . TAKES PAST Major Louis C. Wampler has been assigned as deputy officer in charge of the USAF plant office at Thiokols Wasatch division. City inch of moisture. More storm is predicted for this area, according to Charles local weather observer, who said Monday afternoon that the barometer was again on the downward trek. The temperuture early Monday was a chilly 27 degrees, the lowest yet this season. High and low temperature readings tor the past five days are listed below: Low High Oct. 19 74 37 Oct. 20 73 42 Oct. 21 69 36 Oct. 22 56 31 Oct. 23 43 27 j V.A Brigham two-inc- h Pheasant Permits I. in the area neared the mark, while more than a foot was reported in parts of western Box Elder county. The storm left .56 of an Reported in SHOULD be sufficiently so that In event of attack, the civil defense organization can utilize services of nurses, doctors, jeep patrol and other trained personnel. In addition, steps should be taken to know how and where to set up the emergency hospital now being suited by the city. The council must realize that members of Hie proposed training teams would have to be paid, Es-- , kelsen said. They must he the proper kind of people, he added. I'skelsen said he had instructed Chief John I Johnson to invest!-- ' gate the possibility of obtaining monitoring equipment. I don't expert you to act on this tonight, but it's something to think about and I feel we should in hirvements. get tailed right away, he said. A travel allowance of js.it grunted to each boy. prepared A g Virtual End Plan preparation. It should then he his job lo train two or three teams (having two members each) who i With Snowfall But you dont have to pack a shotgun to carry home one of the big birds, they point out. A turkey will be given away starting at 5 p.m. including a Remington .22 automatic rifle, a Motorola transistor radio, Sunbeam steam iron and sleeping bag. Other prizes include a Universal toaster, lantern, hair dryer, Coleman stove and stand, austerizer-blendeWestinghouse oven and a set of snow tires. Tickets are now on sale by all Lions club members and will be bn sale at the shoot Saturday. The shoot is conducted each year as a project with the money being poured into community works. instances. Snowfall profit-makin- the tivity. The Brigham City League of Women Voters last week distributed information which listed agents and registration places plus giving voter requirements. This probabBrigham Citys first snowfall of ly was in part responsible for the the season came Saturday night leaving a white blanket over the city to surprise smaiifry of the area as they awoke Sunday morning. Several snowmen were seen standing in local yards Sunday afternoon, after having been built by happy youngsters while they frolicked in the snow. But the surprise snow storm was received with a different feeling by hunters who had established camps in the mountainous areas throughout Northern Utah for the deer hunt. It sent many on the homeward journey before they were successful in bagging their game, while more determined ones became stranded in some r, d must be distinguishable S i WITH THE two exceptions, agents generally voiced disappointment over the slim response. At the same time, many of them predicted that the final Oct. 31 registration would see a pickup in ac- Winter Comes Lions See Big Crowd For Annual Bird Shoot Upgrade City Civil Defense Eskelsen Mayor Ruel burs day outlined a tour-steprogram which he said was intended to upgrade the level of civil defense picpurution m Brigham Ciiy. Eskelsen laid his plan before the city council during a regular He said the four points meeting. emerged from a session with the city civil defense committee earlier in the week. Here they are: The city civil defense chairman should obtain from any source necessary, information on home and community ' A. SEASONS FIRST ' Snow came down in early and abundant amounts in Brigham City Saturday night blanketing the ground with varying depth depending on where you live. The northeast section, where this picture was taken, was hit hardest. Farther south in Perry and Willard, thee was only a lieht falling. one-hal- Mayor Unveils Mrs. Helen Bunnell, 712 South Third West, agent for Precinct No. 10, said that she was kept busy registering 36 persons. And in Precinct No. 14, Mrs. Ferrin Allen, 565 East Fifth North, reported 29 persons to register. In many instances, the voters said they had barely missed meeting requirements to vote last year and this was their first opportunity to register. 'w. ambulance and fire- sirens. This alert should be set up in different parts of (own so that everyone can hear it. t. L There was only a trickle of activity at most registration places last Tuesday as agents in 14 Brigham City precincts opened their rolls in the first of two registration days prior to the Nov. 7 city election. In fact, the trickle failed to reach three registration places where agents did not place a single new name in the books except by transfer. A survey of all agents disclosed that a total of 95 persons turned out to register. A majority of this number was reported from two precincts in the fast growing northeast and southwest areas. ' AW Hunter Safe In 10 PACES Most Agents Report Slim Turnout j The bids will be opened Nov. Denver, Colo. Terms are a lease with two five-yerenewal options. for 3,410 Specifications call square feet of interior space, 540 square feet devoted to platform and 14,073 square feet of parking and maneuvering paved area, Moss and Peteison said. chapter. He graduated from the UniverA Brigham City man walked out CANDIDATE Fulton G. Tom- sity of California in 1925 with a the terrain of the my Thompson has enteed the race bachelor of science degree.Promontory range in good health for a seat on the Brigham City Thompson and his wife reside at Sunday morning after spending the council. 810 East Second North. night huddled against a rock and Crowd Estimated at 4,000 Attend Airport Dedication 62 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, October 24, 1961 27 in THOMPSON, a native of California, has been in northern Utah since 1955 when he became commander of Utah General depot. He retired from active military service in 1957 and came to Brigham City two years ago. He is currently an executive board member on Lake Bonneville council, Boy Scouts of America and is a member of the advisory board in the executive development program of the University of Utah. He is a former member of the advisory board for the Salvation Army in Stockton. Calif. The new council candidate is also a member of the Box Elder County Board of Mental Health and is on the executive board of the local Air Force association ''rr Ave. SU yirpo Uka Ult. Utah Slated At Tremonton dr'f nominating M On Post Office The field of candidates for two A the necesarv seats on the Bng iam City council '25 petition bearing signatures was handed to Citv Christensen Sat' norm na non of Fulton G. iwiiirny indav, receiving nom- a retired Thompson, Army colonel, inations. a former comman Thompson, Four other candidates, incum- der of Utah General depot at Ogbent Verl Petersen, William Pack-- , den, is running on a ticket of the er, Keith Hansen and Robert Keat- Independent Citizens committee. ing, were named at last weeks Democratic and Republican party ' '.ilc-ci- Row ami row of bargain will he there for the reaping Friday and Satin day, Oct. 27 2X, a Brig-- i ham City merchant hold their annual llatveif Dav event. The crop of value buv appear ,u h' "m of nbundant in the hivtmy of iIh two day selling spr.-Again Harvest Dav i under the sponsorship of the pier-- , rh.ints' committee of the Box II,er Chamber of tommeice W, CTavbaugh, lommit- lee i ban man, said tin, week Pi. it impju ri will he the lug winner in tin fill ttountv festival Tliey'H tuva tin oppoituiuiy of e - j j leiniinuniy project. r gathering in rich More of bar- gam sii'f.ccnt lo he remembered the whole Winter long Store, will remain open unlit 9 p. m ft id. iv mg.hr amt rinse ut 6 p m, Satuid.iv, ( tavb.High noted that customer will reieive a bonus m the fm m ol free parking on downtown slieelx anil p. ii king lot In he market lor snow fir a III f' new blouse, mge, a tint k steak? Well, all toi.il men hauls Ore hop mg oil the hav Wagon to make tins a truly town wide sale So wliilcvit the choppi r evi ill looking lot, lie or she can find I it til Harvest Day prices. Many merch.uPt lire featunng giveaway bonuses with purihuse, and other similarly nttraetive id- lers j In announcing pil'd Harvest D a V , Clavbaugh pieduled It Would lie the Inggest and mint suer essful for the customer m the event' history b isons from throughout Box I liii r rountv me invited to h.tili up of lies nnd trot on in to town lor some of the goldrinJ. t h.n r mi tin 11 ever find ut harve't time. |