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Show t Universal Mcrofilainj Corju 141 Plerpoot Ave. Council Adopts Plan For Industrial Push . ! An ambitious plan to build up Brigham Citys industrial strength gained a big push forward Thursday night when the city council approved committee organizations. Established was a survey and advertising group composed of seven prominent Citizens and the IndusBrigham City Corporation trial committee whose membership was kept secret to avoid pressures and possible land speculation. Councilman William L. Packer who was named chairman of the survey and advertising group, described the goal as the bringing in ot industries at the level or smaller. He said that Brigham City corporation is in the business of selland in ading utilities services dition wants to stabilize the local labor situation instead of relying on one industry. SIMPLY, THE survey and advertising group has the task of packputting together a selling age for Brigham City. Involved may be brochures, films or any other tools for an effective selling job. . These will be turned over to the industrial committee to seek out industries and ii.duce potential them to settle here. On this committee have been named seven members, a president and secretary to operate under the council VISITOR Elder Franklin D. and mayor. Swift action is expected from Richards, LDS official, will adthis committee and it was emphadress quarterly conference sized that individual members sions here this weekend. shouldnt have their way cluttered And council by undue pressures. members reiterated their stand not to reveal the names. LDS Official HOWEVER, those appointed to and advertising group were publicly announced Thursday during the regular council meeting. They, are: Harold Felt, education; T. Frank Coppin, recreation; Douglas Miller, labor; Ross C. Bowen, Chamber of Commerce representative; Elder Franklin D. Richards, an Rtiel M. Eskelsen, utilities, and advertisiAssistant to the Council of Twelve Charles W. Claybaugh, Apostles of the Church of Jesus ng. The council agreed that service Saints will Christ of Latter-daaddress quarterly conference ses- organizations in town such as the sion of the Box Elder and North Box Elder Chamber of Commerce Box Elder stakes in the local LDS and Jaycees should be utilized in this cooperative effort. tabernacle this weekend. Council members, recently reThe two local stakes will meet convenin separate sessions on Sunday, turned from municipal tions in Philadelphia and Salt Lake with the North Box Elder stake the undertaking City,' are general sessions scheduled at 9 with vigor. pushing Box Elder 3 a. m. and p. m. The stake will meet at 12 noon and 7 p. m. the survey To Address Local Stakes y SATURDAY evening meetings will be conducted on a joint basis with a welfare meeting planned at 6:30 p. m. and a priesthood leadership meeting at 8 p. m. C. Piesident Malcolm Young will conduct theijn.dJflgs..ft' the North box Elder slake and President O. Dee Lund will be in charge at the s3ox Elder stake meetings. Elder Richards will be accompanied to the meetings by Elder Stewart 'B. Eccles, a director of Welfare General the churchs staff. ELDER RICHARDS is a former Salt Luke attorney and has served as U. S. Commisioner of the Federal Housing administration. He, also has been prominent In the mortgage banking business. He was serving as president of the Northwestern States LDS mission when called to his present church appointment in 1960. Members of the two stakes are at urged to attend the meetings the specified hours, the stake presidents said this week. Firemen Answer Willard Summons The Brigham City Fire Department answered a summons to Willard Monday at 12:30 p.m. where a fire was burning grass and grain in an open field. Approximately $25 damage was estimated by local firemen on property belonging to Byron Nebeker, the Irvin Perry Estate, and the U. S. Wildlife Federation. The firemen were successful in bringing the blaze under control in about an hour. Salt Lake City, Utah fflZ A-J- ,63 IrdlWl Volume 65, Number 38 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, September 18, 1962 Action-Packe- d City Directs Change Council Meet: In Power Rates Beer to Dust For Commercial Use A citizen complaint about dust and noise; requested backing for an air show; renewed efforts to obtain a beer license at the Rocket Bowl and appointment of a new member to the city traffic advisory council were spotlighted at a Brigham City council regular meeting on, Thursday evening. Speaking for himself and three others at the session, Donald R. Sant, 436 East Sixtji South, decried the dust and noise nuisance created at the nearby gravel pit of Fife Rock Products. He pointed out that dust blown into the residential section creates not only a health hazard but settles of fruit and shrubbery thereby lessening their value for sale. SANT said noise originating from machinery at the pit conbasis and adds tinues on a to the nuisance. He said that company officials have been approached on the matter but have taken no steps to alleviate either the dust or noise. People in that area dont want suits or other difficulty out of this but would like the city to enforce its ordinance against the nuisance, Sant said MAYOR WILLIS L. Hansen lain the meeting named Council-me- n ter 8 Pages e commercial electrical Brigham City is going to junk its power schedule in favor of a single rate which is described as comparable with other utility company charges. Some local businesmen will appreciate the move others wont care for it at all but the end result should be a more equitable rate for everybody. The city council Thursday gave its to a meter changeover project which eventually will affect every commercial user in Brigham two-rat- d City. It will have no affect on the residential rate. For some local firms, particu- larly those using power for industrial machinery, the new rate will mean an increase in the monthly power bill. Businesses which rely on power primarily for lights only will benefit in lower power costs. And in the end, Brigham City is expected to come out about even with its current revenue from electrical service. e The schedule, in effect locally since the 1920s, is simply this: d COUNTY NURSING HOME 50 Box Elder countys P ioneer Memorial Nursing home is reported to be d facilThe contractor is aiming at March for completion of the This photo shows the front of the building with administration space In the percent complete this week. ity in south Brigham City. foreground. two-rat- City Mail Service Extended Into Northwest Brigham Work Reaches Mid-Poi- it nt On County Nursing Home ?. ' Verl Petersen and Olof Zuiv himself to discuss the Bringing the Northwest area of IN A REGULAR meeting last Construction on Box Elder coun-- 1 problem with the company owner. Brigham City into city mail denursing week, the commissioners received The council unanimously voiced livery has virtually eliminated tys Pioneer Memorial within the city home was reported this week to be proposals on furnishings for the its support of an airport show rural service 50 percent complete in an archi- home from representatives of four local the Postmaster C, Henry Nielfor limits. proposed by Jaycees tects report to the county com- firms. Included among these were Oct. 7. Included was a $125 con- sen announced this wek. Tom Bintz and Reed H. Kizerian tribution to help finance the cost was started mission. House delivery comAnd progress was reported to be representing W. H. Bintz of a fly-i- n breakfast, one of the Saturday on Second, Third, Art McNees, Physicians scheduled events, and flights for Fourth and Fifth west streets right on schedule with prospects pany; Supply company; Thomas Frank, in north Brigham City, the final good for winding up construction parachute jumps. Interior Design company, and rural service area in the city. by March of next year. Donrey Jaycee representative Art Wissom and Jim Davis, SurgiThe home, located on Second Secrist asked the city also to make Some 102 families were affected ORION ESKELSEN, retired city cal Supply company. a fire by the change. available an ambulance, West at about Eighth South, is electrical department head, has color also a Frank that with reminded Nielsen presented H. Mickelson trhck and two portable built toilets by John being home owners & Sons, Logan, on a $359,267 con- scheme proposal for consideration. been engaged to install new meTentatively scheduled for the show house delivery, ! to replace the old an The commissioners said they ters are such other features as an ex- must provide tract. system. site would study the proposals before It is located on an a walk, house numbers positioned perimental , airera IT display, He told the council that materdonated by the Sons of Utah Pio- taking any action. spot landing contest and model at the front of the house. A young man with considerable ials and labor for the first 34 demonstration. neers. The commission took action to Harvesting of the 1962 sugar beet airplane firms will amount to $1,822.60 and law enforcement experience is the approve a resolution agreeing on about three months will be requir- newest member of the crop in the Garland factory disTHE COUNCIL referred to PoBrigham a county rad map on which Class trict of the Sugar com- lice Chief John I . Johnson and ed to do the work. One worker City Police force. B fund allocations will be based. SEEK PUBLIC APPEARANCES pany will begin Wednesday, Sept. Mrs. Anita Burt, cify health offifrom the city electrical departHe is Don L. Carroll, 31, who The action came after two repre26, at 8 a. m., reports Ford T. cer, a request from Melvin Manment will assist him. has been with the local departof the research Section sentatives Scalley, district manager. for a license to sell beer in Several local firms already have ment in training and orientation of the state road commission met The harvest date was set at a ning the Rocket Bowl .building. had the new type of meter in- since Aug. 10. He is slated to atto a with of and the North map study preliminary joint meeting The council previously turned tend the Utah Peace Officers assoSouth Box Elder Beet Growers asMeeting stalled, Eskelsen said. county road personnel. down a license bid for Manning. ciation school at Camp Williams on behalf of the county were Dick sociation and district officials of AND IN OTHER business, the in November, However, the bowling alley manathe Rock, Winifred Kimber and Lloyd council Sugar company, ger asked for further considerabid low the of accepted Carroll was accepted to the force Holt along with Supt. Frank Hall. Continental Tuesday evening. Oil Company to prois tion since a proposed lounge to The commissioners Officials of the beet grow as- now promised vide gasoline and Diesel fuel for here after being with security at in a different part of planned Thiokol Chemical look over a situation one-hamile the next sociations have appointed Claude the corporatjon9 Strains of many voices, blended in Tremonton. year. The winning firm building. R. Barker and George Davis as Steel describes the choral groups south of Portage where a borrow will sell regular gas to the city for Wasatch division since March of in singing spirituals, the of recommendation Upon beet grower harvest supervisors. To provide op- pit has been dammed up. Orin 18.88 cents per gallon and Diesel this year. music, aims as Hansen, Daniel Hess was popular and Prior to that, he helped his fathBarker will supervise the outlying Mayor with cho- Parkinson, Portage, said the ob- fuel for 11.05 cents for Box halls the at employees portunity ec10 through named to the city traftic advisory per gallon. in operating a ranch in Moner will down force water struction who music ral have one school stations, i.e., Roche, Chase, background night Junior, High succeeding Harry Smith. Billings Oil company was the tana for one year. Malad and Thatcher. Dalittle opportunity to do profession- through his field where it normala safety engineer at Thio- a week. other bidder. Hess, only His experience in law enforcevis will be the beet grower super- kol al type choral singing to fill their ly doesn't run. ThioIts the Chemical corporations WaMembers of the council turned ment includes military police duty visor at the factory piling ground. satch all desire to do this kind of singing, ot kol a chorus people group is of the division, president their back on a proposal of the with the Army from 1954 to 1961. All receiving units will be operemployees of Thiokol Chemical and to promote public relations Brigham City Jaycees. Sons of Utah Pioneers to construct He was in criminal for Thiokol. fun investigations for the who Sept. ating Wednesday morning, corporation sing a museum center at Brigham branch and for the final 18 months ReceivIN OTHER business, the coun- of it. 26, beginning at 8 a. m. limited Young park. But the city oificials of service in Germany, he was the The relatively new musical group THE CHORUS which is ing hours during the controlled cil granted a variance from to Thiokol employees said they would be willing to con- with military inteligence. and their ordinance period through Oct. 9, will be post- subdivision affecting contains 60 active members, sevsider an alternate site. The new patrolman served with ed at the stations. four lots in Skyline subdivision. eral of them former professional spouses, was the brain child of She of Tremonton. Upon recommendation of the the Shoshone, and Jerome, Idaho, The city officials agreed that be- musicians. H. Mary Patrick Munro Director THE CONTRACT provides that cause of the of the lots in (Jack) Steel says the chorus city shade tree committee, the police forces for a total of three has was formerly with the Equitable beets must be delivered free from relation to thegrade chorus in Texas and serves as council voted approval to remove years. curb and gutter, a excellent with hopes potential of the local group. trash and other foreign matter in sidewalk would not be one sycamore tree from in front He graduated from high school 70 members by president to for required. expanding order that they can be stored Other officers include Art Bar-bieof the Roiel motel annex, located at Tvin Falls and attended the for the variance was the first of the year. Asking Norma as vice president; properly for future processing. As Gordon Mueller who owns one of Stop signs will replace yield on Main street. University of Idaho for two years. Anin the past, growers are also noti- the lots located on WE WANT to provide the Brig- Swenson, secretary; Marilyn Carroll is married to the formarkers at four First Drive Holiday APPROVAL was to fied that frozen beets will not be music given s accept mer Wanda M. Nebeker of Shochoderson, chairman of the ham City area with South intersections and a number near Shamrock. a deed claim from S. U. staof the quit received at any the piler ral music, explained Steel. And committee, and Marvene Cham- of other stop signs and yield signs shone, they have six children and tions. are to be erected on city streets Department of Interior, Bureau of presently reside at 494 South Third incidentally, the group is looking berlain, chairman of the publicity-prograThe fall preparation work for No More Pedaling committee. in a move to cut down traffic ac- Indian Affairs. It gives over to West. for opportunities to appear in pub1963 planting is well under way has an impressive cidents, according to recommen- Brigham City property needed to Steel, himself, lic and them wanting organizations R. Jack Kilgore, a resident of to widen upper Seventh South. and all prospective sugar beet perform should contact Steel, background in the musical field. dations of the city traffic advisory Seely Motel, reported the theft of Marvene The council approved payment He came to this area a year ago council and Police Chief John I. Chamberlain (PA i a bicycle on Sept. 16. (Continued on Page Five) of $3,000 for property needed by or benefits and services at Thiokol from Cleveland where he directed Johnson. !S9 the Mayfield Methodist church for HighNew signs or a change in signs the city as a choir and sang with the Cleveland affect intersections in the four land Blvd. The property was purSymphony choir under the fa- areas of Brigham City. They are: chased from Moroni R. Bott and Priscilla G. Bott. in o u s choral director, Robert SOUTHEAST area Stop signs at Shaw. He was in the solo ensemCity Engineer Niel Smith was First, Second, Third and Sixth authorized to file for water colble with that group. north-soutSummer temperatures are hangEast for traffic apin the citys storm drain STEEL also directed the Web- - proaching First South. Stop signs lecting ing on right to the end of the sumsystem. berville (Mich.) Methodist church are tagged also for north-soutmer season, according to Charles Keith Hansen, Brigham City choir. He graduated from Miami traffic on First, and Third East at civil engineer, appeared at the Clifford," local weather observer. University in Ohio and has been Third South and on First and Third Mercury readings bounced into the pending anmeeting to the nineties Sunday and Monday sinking as a soloist and in various East at Fifth South. A stop sign nexation of protest property north of the after hovering in the high eighties musical groups since age nine. will be erected for trafcity. And he handed to the coun, fic approaching Sixth East on cil throughout last week. copies of a letter in which he Clifford says there is no chance Third South. outlined questions and arguments for moisture in the immediate fuNORTHWEST area Yield signs against the proposed deal with the ture, although the soil is getting land owners. are designated for traffic at Secextremely dry in this area and a Bill ond North and First West; Fourth storm would be most welcome. COUNCILMAN Verl North and First West; Second John Hadfield and Olof Petersen, High and low mercury readings Zundel North and Second West, and were named to a to for the past week are listed as committee Fourth West and Second North. discuss X city participation in the Yield signs will govern east-wea on tree Having pulled Brigham traffic approaching Fifth West on surfacing of Fifth West where it abutts on the Parkinson sub diviCitvs Main street without authorizO Second. Third, Fourth and sion. ation has proved to be an expensive First, North. Fifth And while he was at the meetmistake for a Salt Lake City construction NORTHEAST area A stop sign ing. Smith discussed the problem of opening Second West past the of the city council will be erected for north-soutThursday night agreed to hill Can- traffic at First East and 5th North. county nursing home and new non Construction company for $200 Lakeview school in south Brigham to cover the cost of a tree. And SOUTHWEST area A four-wa- y City. Councilman Don Chase, shade tree stop is planned at Sixth West and An ordinance was approved committee head, said local nur- Fourth South with a stop sign for granting a franchise to Grant and Hubcaps Stolen serymen consider this to be dirt traffic approaching Erma Busenbark to operate a taxi Paul McNeely, 247 North Sixth West on Third South. Signs service. It set a fee of $25 for the ond East, told local cheap for the big sycamore. police The tree was pulled along with are also slated to stop east-wefirst taxi and $10 for each addi- four hubcaps were stolen from his schol. The choir, made up of Thiokol Chemical corporation employes two authorized trees near Fifth traffic on First South at Second tional unit to he assesed on a car on Thiokol choir Is pictured Sept. 10. Value of the huband their spouses, is available for appearances. North several weeks ago. sessions at Box Elder Junior High and Fourth West, yearly basis. caps was set at $20. del and nt District Date New Officer Given for Beet Harvest Utah-Idah- Utah-ldah- two-met- Joins Force o Newly.Formed Thiokol Chorus: People Who Sing for Fun of It o lf well-know- n two-fol- semi-classic- !er Hon-eyvill- recently-organize- d City to Erect New Stop, Yield Signs ri right-of-wa- y first-clas- m h 'X) o east-boun- d Q 1.. r n Tree Goes Down; rti 0 for $200 Issued by City s h o west-boun- recently-organize- ' 4 h The THIOKOL CHOIR here during one of its practice fXkr'i h A FOR LIGHTS, users have paid six cents for the first 100 kilowat hours, five cents for the next 100 kilowat hours and four cents for all over that. Industrial power has been supplied for five cents on the first 30 kilowat hors, four cents for the next 70 kilowat hours, three cents for the next 200, two cents for the next 700, one and a half cents up Don L. Carroll to 7,500 kilowat hours and one-ce- JOINS FORCE is the newest member of the Brigfor all over that number. ham City Police" force. The new schedule will be to strike a medium between the two rates, city officials point out. right-of-wa- fs. ... d v V d y Summer Hangs On in Brigham |
