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Show viV'r v Universal -- isrofilainj Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. ' V - Salt , Lake City, Utah 3239 3 1-- 64 ii IN Volume , i r t Merchants - hr Other Frizes ; . V - I U? t 1 f fuj&mri up ' 11 $1 ut He wasn't pulled by eight tiny reindeer but Santa Claus arrived SANTA ARRIVES on the local scene Friday to officially signal the opening of Brigham Citys Christmas season. He threw out candy kisses to youngsters following along. MARKET, SERVICE STATIONS HIT Y ouths Arrested in 3 Break-in- s entrance by thieves gained breaking a window and unlock, lng the front door from the inside. One dollar in pennies was reported missing from the Perry station where the same method was used to gain entrance. The money was taken from a cash drawer. The three burglaries were believed committed in quick the early succession during morning hours. the reported Valesquez break-i- n at his station at 7:57 a.m. Local patrolmen had checked the place at 6:30 a.m. in Perry. The four were referred to and found nothing wrong. First District Juvenile court. Entrance to the local food market apparently was gained in hasty fashion with a car ram. into the stores front ming doors. Taken were a number of s of beer, numerous cartons of cigarettes nd bubble 8 apprehension offour In Ogden Thursday evening and their reported con. fession apparently have cleared up a string of three burglaries in Brigham City and Perry early Thanksgiving day morning. Ogden police picked up one of the foursome in a stolen car. The other three were pick, ed up later and interrogated by local law officers who said the youths admitted breaking into Food Town market, 81 North Main; the Golbert Velasquez service station, 503 South Main, and the Beeline service station The teenagers Local Jaycees Plan Yule Display Contest The Brigham City Jaycees this week announced they will again sponsor a Christmas lightining and outdoor display contest locally. West Chairman Kaye said this years competition will follow the procedure established last year when four area winners and a grand prize recipient were named. Judges this year will select first, second and third-plic- e winners in the four sections of town divided by Main and Forest streets plus giving honorto other able mention worthy displays. Conference Sef.Dec.7-- gum. Taken from the Brigham City service station was a cash box containing seven cents. Nothing else was bothered. The Tliioko! Artists Set Exhibit The quarterly conference of North Box Elder stake, Chruch of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7.8, accord, lng to an announcement made this week by President Malcolm C. Young. In Brigham City This Week display of art work which had its birth in the basement of the art director of Thiokols Wasatch division will be shown in a Brigham City art exhibit Dec. 6, 7, and 8. The showing, the second of its kind to be staged in Brigham City, will be at Bradshaws Gift and Furniture store 93 South A Main street. Hours for the show will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sat. urday, Dec. 7; and 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday Dec. 8. THE WORKS OF approx, imately two dozen artists who are employees of the lllustra. tions section at Thlokol will be on display and will include art pieces such as oil paints, water colors, pencil drawings, wood cuts, and ceramics. Some of these paintings nave been done at home on the artists time, but there will also be a sec. tlon featuring industrial art pre. pared for Thiokol. This marks the third con. secutive year that employees in the art section have put their works together for a showing. INTEREST IN THE exhibit became so great that the dls. play was made public last year in downtown Brigham City. It will be repeated each year. This year the show includes art work prepared by 25 artists who have received training from local colleges and from art institutions across the country. During their working hours they and graphic are technical artists who prepare technical art work at Thiokol. An estimated 90 Brigham City merchants are participating in a Christmas season campaign which is featuring more than $1,000 worth of prizes and a 1964 model Chevy II sedan. Wade Ebeling, chairman of the sponsoring merchants com. mittee of the Box Elder Cham, ber of Commerce, said that merchants who are giving away tickets on the car and prizes will be listed in Thursdays Box Elder Journal. Three dates are now set for the prize give. away. Dec. 14, 21 and 24 with the car going to some lucky shopper on Dec. 24. Each drawing will be held on Forest street between Main and First West at 3 p.m., Ebeling said. give-awa- Three prominent auxiliary leaders of the organization will attend the con. church ference. They are Leland Monson, a member of the Sunday school general board; Maurice Watts and Marjory H. L. the representing Eldredge, Mens and Young Young Womens MIA organizations. General sessions of the con. ference will be conducted Sun. day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and visitors are welcome to attend these meetings. are meetings Special scheduled Saturday for stake and ward Sunday school and MIA y ALSO PLANS NOW ARE to have a live turkey fly at the Dec. 14 drawing with 10 live turkeys being released "for the fastest to catch for Christ- mas dinner," said. the chairman new car will be dls. played along Main street in front of stores which are par. ticipatlng in the yule promotion. Ebeling said the response of The give-awa- in give-awa- Aviation administrations Vor. Oi VV rWv' Mobile Radio Telephone Inc. protested against allowing the applicant to provide mobile e service, saying it already holds authority to do radlo-telephon- this. W. Raymond Gee, PSC member, took the application under advisement. Drivers License Office to Close The Utah drivers license off. ice located in the Box Elder county courthouse will be closed on Dec. it was announced this week. During the two days, an in. service workshop is being con. ducted at Salt Lake City for 6 Dick Bird, Thiokol artist, hangs woodcut of the Crucifixion, one WILL BE SHOWN of the dozens of pieces of art that will be shown at the Second Annual Thiokol Illustrators Art show in Brigham City. all drivers license personnel from across the state. The office will open again on Monday, Dec. 9. OrkKfiu Said CM The Brigham City council on a vote Friday set at $7,500 its offering price for Brigham City Golf club facilities located at the municipal golf course. The figure represented a counter-offe- r to a club proposal made earlier in the week that Brigham City purcha33 the club house and other club property for $10,000. City officials, meeting at noon Friday, hashed out various factors involved for about 90 minutes before deciding on the $7,500 figure. Voting for it were Councilmen Olof Zundel and John Hadfield with Councilman William Packer casting the lone dissenting vote. 1 The remaining two council members, Don Chase and Verl Petersen, were absent from the meeting. were discussed Also of 1 including an alternative land trade and per. haps leasing the club house and related facilities for one year on a sort of trial basis. Actually, the city Is offer, lng to buy out its lease with the golf club rather than the club house. However, the purhave the same chase would effect with Brigham City taking over the facility for public use. Zundel who made the motion, the city would offer $750 said well is this appears drilling faster than the earlier one near down and $750 a year forof the the Thiokol but he hesitated to es. remaining nine years lease. be would how timate long they QUEEN Mary Jane Moss is on the project. Che new 1963 Peach Queen. HE MENTIONED ALSO that THE WELL DRILLING is a the city, if the deal goes through, a day operation with will forgo a $100 a year rental to Brigham Tru Drilling company of Cas. fee paid annually club. the The rental by City golf to do the per, Wyo., contracted is paid for use of city. owned work. land on which the club house is Anderson said there were located. about a dozen men at the site The club's board of directors including employes of the dril- was slated to meet last night, ler and oil company. Monday, to discuss Brigham An attractive brunette from Whether Gulf continues with City's offer. last week was honored Fielding will action Its probably other drillings in the area will new 1963 Peach Queen the as determine whether or not the in Brigham City. depend on what is found in the city continues with plans to build Named to wear the crown present hole. a public golf building at the was 18.year. "If we get favorable indica- local course. Bids on this pro. old Mary Janeof Moss,and Mr. Mrs. daughter were we week. last to want Ject continue opened may tions, Keith Moss, Fielding. She pre. But well have to watt again. vlously was first attendant to VIC FORSGREN, CLUBpres. and take things one at a time," the queen who recently was Anderson said. ldent, a week ago said the city disshould avoid the construction of disqualified when it was The companys earlier well duplicate facilities. Thats when closed that she was married at near Thiokol was started in he proposed sale of the clubs the time of the contest. Announcement of the change April and discontinued in late building and storage shed. came Wednesday during a Councilman Packer express, July after reaching a depth of of the Brigham 8,950 feet with no shows of oil ed concern Friday that should dinner meeting jaycees, sponsors of the or gas. Brigham City purchase the club City Peach Queen contest. house, it would cause a break, Miss Moss is a graduate of up of the club. He said instead of a straight Bear River High school and is enrolled at Utah State money deal, he would like to presently see the city trade several acres university. of land for the club house and related facilities. This would then give the club a future building site when the course A covering of fog moved into is expanded to 18 holes. But Mayor Willis Hansen said this area last week and by Saturday morning was termed he would rather keep any land trade out of it. The fog listed dur"dense. ing the day but by Sunday the A leadership and training WHERE A MONEY OFFER mountains were completely obis scheduled Thursday, meeting scure, as they were Monday. was concerned, Packer said he Dec. 5, at the LDS First Ward The fog has kept the mer- couldnt go more than $6,000 recreation hall In Brigham City cury from rising above the It was this position that caused for all Blrdhaven district Cub mark for three con- him to vote against the $7,500 Scout den mothers and cub mas. secutive days, but it seems td figure. ters and other interested be more penetrating each day. persons. on a Commenting possible High and low mercury readThe meeting will start at break-uof the club, Zundel said 7:30 p.m. ings for the past five days are many courses have golf golf as follows: Den mother Instruction will associations which are just as High Low under the direction of Mrs. be effective for the game as are 25 45 . Nov. 28 . Betty Johnson, a member of the club organizations. 18 45 Nov. 29 leadership training committee. 15 28 Nov. 30 On hand for the discussion Directions for cub masters 25 28 Dec. 1 Councilmen.elect Bill will be handled by another com. were 23 Dec. 2 .. .28 Davis and Rudolph Kaiser. mittee member, Ben Homer. Drilling Mew DE Well acres In the area in. eluding some lake bed land. The present drilling is located on an upland site near the for. mer lake shore. 2 Protests 0fe hr Wife Gulf Oil Tries Again, 200,000 Bid Draws 8 PAGES City possibilities y tac site near Lucin which is served by MST&T by radio from Wendover. The other is the Air Force munitions facility near Lakeside which the company has to provide contracted service. The company indicated it had no objections to Brothers pro. viding service to towns and for other residents of western Box Elder county. r The Town of Mantua will observe its centennial anniversary Friday evening, Dec. 6, with a special program to be presented in the IDS ward chapel beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Chester Rasmussen will preside at the program and he is being assisted in the centennial plans by members of the Town Board, including Merlin Larsen, Ralph Jepp-sen- , Clair Hailing and Ernest Johnson. Highlights of the town's history up to and including current events will be presented in speech and song, with many of the town's residents and former residents participating. The program promises to be outstanding entertainment, Mayor Rasmussen said. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. All town members, former residents and friends of Mantua are invited to attend the centennial celebration, Mayor Rasmussen concluded. y the campaign has been highly sat. Gulf Oil company has initiaisfying and reports indicate the ted it. welcomed has drilling on a well in the public Rozelle Point area of western THIS IS AN INCENTIVE for Box Elder county, it was dls. to do their closed this week. residents local Christmas shopping locally The well is located about 12 can expect low where they miles southwest of Promontory and a efficient service prices, wider variety of merchandise monument on the north end of from which to choose, said the Great Salt lake. chairman. Loren Anderson, Gulf land The yule season officially got men, said Monday drilling on underway here last Friday with the new test has reached a Santa Claus appearing on the depth of approximately 2,000 scene and the downtown holiday feet. He said at this time the lights being turned on for the company Is anticipating going first time. to 4,000 feet total depth. Local merchants reported a brisk upturn in shopping "ITS ANOTHER long shot, activity. the odds are very much against Ebeling said any local mer discovery but on the other hand chant who has not been con there is a Anderson chance, tacted in connection with the said of the new probe. can take part prize The well, started on Nov. 25, by getting in touch with him. is the second drilling project conducted by the company in Box Elder this year. An earlier drilling near Thiokol Chemical Phone-Radi- o corporation's plant proved un. successful. merchants The Utah Public Service com. mission last week heard two agencies protest establishment of telephone service in west, ern Box Elder county. Arthur W. Brothers had applied for a certificate to pro vide the service. He proposed to connect with Mountain States leaders. Telephone & Telegraph com panys lines near Ogden and to SPARE TIRE GONE provide relays near Lakeside, Lucin and near Park Valley. Holi513 Mrs. Leo Adams, He also asked permission to day drive, told Brigham City provide mobile radio telephone 10 week about that last police service to some areas. days before, a spare tire had been taken from the family MST&T OPPOSED allowing station wagon. new service to two federal in. stallatlons. One is the Federal , Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, December 3, 1963 Mantua Town to Observe Centennial Event Dec. 6 Offer Car, ? i F' 66, Number 49 Gulf has done extensive land studies in this area. The Gulf spokesman said it Man Nets Dairyman of Year Award BE veteran Honeyvllle dairy, Saturday was honored as "Dairyman of the Year by the Utah Future Farmers of America in Salt Lake City. Leon D. Gardner received the award as one of the high, lights of the annual business meeting of the American Dairy association of Utah at the Hotel A man Utah. Max Reeder, president of the Box Elder FFA chapter, read the citation which praised Max Gardner for his long years in dairying his contributions to the community and for his donations of calves to worthy farm youth throughout the state. Fielding Girl Selected as Peach Queen Foggy Air Chiils Area Cub Scouters Set Meeting p . . . . GARDNER IS A MEMBER of the board of directors of ADA of Utah and also Is a member of the associations Grade A milk committee. He has long been recognized as one of the top dairymen in Box Elder county. Together with a son, Boyd Gardner, he has a herd of about 60 Holstein cows and operates a farm con. talnlng 210 acres of Irrigated land. Crops Include corn for silage, alfalfa and barley. The Gardner herd Includes some of the top show cows In northern Utah. The award winner is a native of Box Elder county, is a for. mer mayor of Honeyvllle and Is active in LDS church activities. Gardner has served on the executive board of Weber Cen. tral dairy from its earliest He also has been president of the Box Elder Beef Producers association and served as com. mander of the American Legion. WINS TOP HONOR Leon Gardner, second from right, is pictured here wfith officers of the Box Elder FFA chapter after being named Utahs "Dairyman Man of the Year. Left to right Ronald Aoki, Ivan Bingham, Max Reeder, Gardner and Dehvin Mails, |