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Show - i r 1 e- rs - Universal t'icrc'filrtinfr Piernont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah 12j.l Jan 1-- 60 KlUWi Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday Morning, June 24, 1959 Volume 62, Number 25 Out With the Old Headline Type . , J Paper Boasts New Look Today) The Box Elder News is sporting a new headline style today which by itself changes the entire appearance of the paper. , For those in the know about various type faces, the new type is a member of the Futura family and appears in both Spartan bold and light. And though this information means nothing to the average reader, the change has been affected to make a more readable paper . . . and that does interest Mr. Average Reader. Some may feel that a stranger is entering their homes after being used to looking at the News with its previous appearance. However, the paper's still the same. Its just that the publisher is attempting to dress it up a little and make it a better paper for you to read. Responsible for the new look is an Intertype machine which went into service at the News and Journal plant for the first time this week. Its potential is much more than the veteran Linotype which it replaced. However, by way of a parting tribute to the old machine, here's part of the story which announced its addition to the Box Elder Journal plant Sept. 22, 1919: e Model Fourteen Linotype is the latest addition to The Journal plant, which is expected to arrive at the Short Line station in this city in a very short time, according to recent information received from the San Francisco office of the Mergenthaler Lynotype company. Our Model 5 Linotype machine has been a faithful friend and is still in the service" but the work in The Journal plant has been increasing so rapidly that the Model 15, with one magazine, no Ion ger fills the bill and a more modern machine with additional magazines, and an auxiliary, giving us access to various faces and sizes of type, was necessary in order to render "effecient" public service to our pa- 8 Paget Council Puzzles Over Problem Of St reef Work, Improvements Brigham Citys street program vs. a proposed special Improvement district is currently posing one of the hottest potatoes yet juggled by the city council in its bid to keep ahead of local expansion. jassT? The problem was pushed around the council table at the last regd-la- r j? v .4 zA meeting with no apparent solution. 'X-- . f 7 gt: The question presently puzzling council members is how to proceed on its street program as outlined a year ago while keeping property owners in a special improvement district happy. There definitely would be a conflict if both were carried out. As mapped out in 1958, the Christensen Excavating Co The Brigham City Jaycees street program piimarily includes Salt Lake City, was apparent honors ed national last week when BREAK GROUND The north end of Mantua valley was a busy place Saturday and Sunday as memresurfacing of older streets. The low bidder on the first phase e( judges at the U. S. Junior Cham program was to bers of the Naval Reserve construction battalion in Ogden began leveling work for a shooting range carry through Brigham Citys new water and in of convention Commerce ber there. The range is a project of the Box Elder Wildlife federation. with this being the final year. power development program. five Buffalo, N. Y., accorded However, residents in the special City officials opened 13 bids awards to the local club. have not at- on the project Monday evening. d'stiict improvement The awards Included first place to hide their feelings Christensens bid on in agriculture and conservation tempted about paying for street surfacing was pipe pressure and first also In religious activi- in northeast Brigham City while and on steel concrete eni ties. Profit making earned a seconothers get brand streets, comcased pipe, $204,713.9. third-placd-place officer of ject is expected to run $6,000. This With members of a Navy con- Zwemke, commanding nod - and of the city. The bidding contractor will pliments in since will for be materials struction battalion honors were received for memmostly handling the Naval Reserve training center 45 citizens met meet with city officials' this Approximately Wildlife federation Saturday broke Ogden, and Lieutenant Comman-rd- e most or all the labor will be donaalso and and personnel bership recently with members of the morning, Wednesday, at 19 a. m. Elden Pace, commanding of- ted. heavy equipment, the Box Elder sports activities. council to discuss the proposed to determine which type of pipe , The federation currently is seekBattalion 48 were shooting ficer of Construction ground on its awards There possible district. The will be used on the project. Mamana-his- , ing contributions civic from local 1212. Chief Unit the Mantua in George valley. range in Brigham Citys population divi- special improvement toleaned The first phase of the profavorably majority chief mechanic, directed the groups and other organizations to acre site, loThe sion. curb a for ward district which will finance the 10 of valcreating battalion of construction the cated at the north end help range gram calls for development of activity The national honors follow on and gutter, pressurized irrigation be open for use by the public. springs in' the Mantua area and ley, was a picture of activity as the members. the heels of an outstanding state line and street surfacing. As vice president Blaine Jensen and graders hustled Eight federation members were laying lines across Mantua valbig "cats which in record included placing back and forth leveling President put it, Were accepting all contri including ley to a point near the dam at great on hand Face Reshaping 14 project categories at state flfcund mounds of dirt. It. was the George Richards, Vice President butions . . . large or small. But if the city should follow the head of the canyon. It calls and being named Utah's line to 1 first visible evidence that a range Blaine Jensen, and Secretary up the district, it for a temporary outstanding club among cities with through and would be established since plan- Douglas Dick. be faced carry the newly developed wawould almost less than 15,000 population. The Naval unit spent all day ter into the present culinary ning began about four years ago. Verl Iverson of the local club with reshaping its street program. Present at the dusty scene were Saturday and part of Sunday at the system until the new line is comOne councilman that national convention the attended suggested Lieutenant Commander D. H. Bill1 site and figure to wind up the levdown the canyon, accordpleted could street Utah as awards surfacing possibly representing eling work with a visit July to City Engineer Francis ing for from deleted a be speplans With favorable developments, the cial improvement district which Todd, who examined the bids federation hopes to have the range would allow the city to continue Tuesday. outdoor facilities ready for by its street program with a clear 1. accomoThis will include Sept. " conscience. dations for pistol, rifle and trap One motion presented before the trons." shooting. vote. council was defeated by a The over-al- l plan calls for evenThe latest machine of today, the Model 14, repIt was proposed by Councilman of an indoor tual construction thirfirst resents a great advance over that Leon Packer and would have callLinotype of range, 65 feet wide and 150 f eet A tour of a famous historic site ed for proceeding on the special Three members of the Nation- long. When completed, the indoor ty years ago. There is an advance in refinement of Southern PaciBc al Forest Service will be princi- range will be the largest of its was a feature of the Rocky Moun started improvement while calling for a inlaying in all the details that and mechanism, experience rails Monday over the public hearing to consider each of pal speakers at a meeting of the kind in the state and include facili- tain Writers conference at Utah dustrial have enabled the progress Linotype company 12.6 miles the Associated Civic Clubs of Nor- ties for pistol and small bore rifle State individually. improvements causeway stretching June University to perfect." The motion Also stipulated that the across Great Salt Lake. thern Utah in Brigham City shooting plus bow and arrow. It The tour to Golden Spike Mon Rail laying, ballasting, surfacing, city go ahead with its street mainThursday, June 25, according to should be ready by late in 1960 and outwas spon. M. P. Leonard, president of the will be operated under regulations ument at Promontory and installation of a centralized tenance work as previously of the National Rifle Association. sored by. the. Cache Valley chaptraffic control He scheduled to be lined. civic clubs group. l (.. Estimated cost of the entire pro ter of the Utah Historical Councilman John Larsen joined finished within a month allowing The evbnt is scheduled to start Junior clast officer at Box ElSociety, In motion for the fill in at 7:30 pm. in the Tropical resto Packer cross the the first train voting according to Dr. J. Duncan Brite, r Verl Petersen, der High achool this week anwhile Councilmen taurant late July. Logan,, secretary of the chapter Don Chase cast nounced plans for a dance to bo Hadfield John 25.2 and will Slated as guest speakers are use The Rocpresent project Writers interested in using revotes. held Saturday evening, June 27, at 78 of assistant foot miles ties 40,000 dissenting rails, Floyd Iverson, ky Mountain history, folklore and and 160,000 steel spikes. the high achool gymnasium. gional forester, who will dis1958-5for writestidivisions and school of lunch scenery as background were the Eight lay Cant Continue Program Officials of the railroad 'expect cuss the national forest program; school year budget will be over- mated to be overdrawn by June 30. ing are attending the week-lon- g The public ll invited and proJorn M. Herbert, assistant reconference of which Ira N. Hay- drawn unless additional money is One fact about which the city ceeds from the dance will be used Clerk Zundel lurther stated It the rail laying to move about one will whose The a mile line track forest subject gional day. single has been aware for quite some for coming activities of the junior ward, professor of English at USU, appropriated by the Box - Elder is anticipated that there will be be The Wilderness Policy . . . is chairman. revenues received during the year will be comparable to a double time is that it cannot continue to class, according to Susan Hansen, County Board of Education. of Division With the whisk of an occasional Water, Recreation The tour to Golden Spike Monu In a letter to the boar d, which were not anticipated when track line with Installation of the bear financial responsibility for class secretary. and Lands, and Gilbert B. Doll, breeze, a few spattered drops ment was held Tuesday centralized traffic control system building new streets. Currently, Eber-har- t the 1958-5beginning acting officer, budget budget was prepared Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. The dike reached Its maximum there about 60 miles of street in forester, who will talk on Na- from a passing cloud and a great at 1:30 p. m. Historic events conZundel noted due to emer- and approved, to offset, if approand special records have been setional Forest Outdoor Recrea- deal of sunshine, the weather re- nected with completion of the first but feet week of 13 last the priated by a revision, the deficien- height Brigham City with annual funds lected especially for dancing by a gencies which have arisen, tion Resources." mained sadly dry the last five transcontinental railroad and with divisions of administration, cies in the above named divisions large boulders krown as riprap adequate to surface only three music committee, Miss Hanseo budget are still being dumped on the dike miles. Creation of special imShowing of color slides in days. Temperatures were excel- Corinne were discussed by Ber- instruction, transportation, opera- of the budget. , said.' r conjunction with the talks also lent for raising corn since there nice Gibbs Anderson, chief spon tion of plants, maintenance of slopes to counteract wave action. provement seems the districts A floor show will be presented Budget Revision No official dedication ceremony is on the program agenda. was little variance from the nine- sor of the move to preserve the fixed charges, capital out- only answer. from City Seventh A unanimously carried motion for the $49,000,000 project is planLeonard extended an Invitation ties but in Box Elder county this monument area as a historic site, plants, Later in the meeting, the city and the Brigham to the general public to attend makes little difference. Honeyvilie LDS wards. Reby the board gave the clerk au- ned, according to officials. It will officials approved an ordinance unProf. HaywarJ said. freshments will be served. the meeting and hear first-hanthorization to provide an increase be some time before the Lucln der which a On the return trip the party Temperatures following are furspecial Improvement directin ihformation on subjects and Is the Tickets may be purchased from abandoned. Cutoff trestle nished Charles local very appropriations visited the Clifford, by rail district can oe created. ed him to advertise for a budget important to this area. weather observer. read museum at Corinne and the In other business, John Weir, any member of the junior class door at a . cost of SO revision hearng to be held toReservations can be made Boise Crossing of the Bear River, manager of the municipal airport, or at the cents person. through the Box Elder Cham- night. Wednesday, at 6 p. m. per once a famous stopping point his from received favorable action In other actions the school board ber of Commerce office on or The dance will be stag or date, the freight and stagecoach route suggestion that the city establish Evto sell voted before Wednesday, June 24. the unanimously from Corinne to Montana mines, a fee for use of the airport by air- and best dress is encouraged. Cost of the dinner is $2 per school buildings at Little Valley lines and charter planes. He was eryone is invited to attend th The Department of Interior last to the highest bidder, when they dance and make It a real sucper plate. appointed, together with Councilsaid.'-Otheweek awarded a contract to an are no longer needed. a fee cess. Miss Hansed man Packer to establish The board also heard the steps class officers workfng on Ogden company for laundry serrate. The Box Elder ASC county oftaken in establishing legal claim vices at Intermountain school. .CAMP STARTS JULY 4 Weir also asked that he be giv- the arrangements Include Robert is accepting en a The contract went to Sanitary to underground water at the Yost fice in Tremonton r !ase on the airport. Reeder, president, and Maria wheat allotment applications for and Dry Cleaners and school. Laundry Packer was authorized to formu- Madsen, Vice president. A team from Salt Lake City will will total approximately An appr&isal of $1,000 per acre certain farms. $65,000. late an agreement regarding the A producer who intends to seed r match strokes with a local squad It will be for a period by the State Road Commission lease. 1960 for on wheat a on which farm for 50 feet of land at the school Friday in a Juel swimming meet starting July 1, 1959. The council voted against a reat Brigham City municipal pool, It is expected that these services site in the northeast area of Brig- no wheat was seeded for harvest . by Hyrura Hazlegren of Salt quest Pool Supervisor Baty Morrison will meet the needs o( some 2,000 ham City to be used as a roadway as gralnln 1937 and for which a Lake City for beer license at Navajo Indian children who will was refused by the board. The 1953 an 1959 allotment was not the new bowling alley presently Names of four more youths from at Box Elder this fall and has said this week. road-vaof The meet, with eight to would be used 'established, irrespective attend the 3chool during the com proposed the Brigham City area were add- been elected president of the Fubeing constructed at Fifth North haul earth and gravel from the ther or not wheat was seeded for and Main. competing, is scheduled for 6 ing school year. This contract ed to the list of Boys State dele- ture Farmers of America chapter Box Elder county reported ten which harvest as grain in either 1958 p. m. Handling arrangements are will result in a savings eff approx mountains to the freeway cases of chicken pox and ten of gates this week, according to there. inMorrison and Westenskow, Establish Feet imately $15,090 to the school which is planned to skirt the west side or 1959 and who desires to be conlocal chairman measles for the week ending June Clyde Stratford, structor and lifeguard at the pool. has been operating Its own laun- of the city. In the opinion of the sidered for an allotment must for' the American Legion program. BLast year, he was awarded statistical bul19, according to th of Utilities On recommendation and in an to during The public is invited to view the dry. pin agriculture application, according board, the land is worth $3,500 plus make The boys are Nyman Jensen, the State Health letin by the published Anderson, Floyd Two higher bids were received 25 percent damages per acre. The Orvil J. Nish, chairman of the Inspector front ' Ronald Burt, David Grimley, and the state FFA convention, gained races which will inqlude ordinance set- department, and breast- in the' amoun's-o- f matter was referred to legal Agricultural Stabilization and Con- council adopted an approximately seven Paul Rosenbaum. They will be the distinction of being named crawl, backstroke City reported and for plumbing Brigham State Farmer. Ha plays the clar- stroke events. v ting up fee servation committee. on Pare Two) $71,400 and $81,100 par year. Inof 16 boys among a contingent electricul Inspection both In new cases of measles and one of school orchestra in inet and the from this area slated to attend the for the same period. fluenza Two) on Page (Continued He is a priest In the annual camp at Utah State Uni- pep band. Corinne LDS ward ' f .is a 1 t iL'?, ij k Tft; Navy Guns Motors for Rifle Range d Local Jaycees Cop 5 Awards At U.S. Confab Cen-vl-- ro $186,-924.3- 5, e Three-magazin- lf Writers Visit 18-1- 9 Civic Group Golden Spike Sets Dinner Site Tuesday n st SPLays Rails On Lake Fill, ITrains Roll Soon 200-fo- 2 Junior Class Sets Dante to three-year-ol- d 22-2- Raise Funds ft Budget Revision Considered At Recent School Board Meet Sun Brings W 9 Corn Weather 9 d Laundry Firm Will Service Applications Intermountain For Wheat Allotment Due Swimming Meet Set Here Friday Youths Names Added to List Of Delegates to Boys State versity July Boys' State is an annual pro- gram of the American Legion and sees hundreds of youths from all over Utuh gather for a week of training in the functional aspects ot citizenship. Tbo 1959 camp is the fourteenth session of . Utah Boys' State. Nyman Jensen, 16. is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ben Day, 864 West Forest, and is being sponsored at Boys State by American Legion Post No. 10. He will be a senior at Box Elder High school this fall where he will some as secretory of the1 B'lvers club and manager of the stage crew. is He also slated to hundle picture-takinduties as photo-ran- t, er on the Bee staff. During tht past year, he worked on the junior prom and also was a candidate for student body secretary, lie is a priest In the Second LDS yard. Ronald Burt. 17, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burt, West Brig ham City. His sponsor Is the Brig ham CIty Junior Chamber of Com nterce. He also will be a senior David GrinJay, 16, Is the son of Mrs. Nedra Grimley, 550 South First West. Jle is being sponsored by the Brigham City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Like most of the boys, Jie will be a senior at Box Elder whert school resumes this fall. He plays the violin and is working this summer as projectionist at a local theatre. He Is a teacher hi the Fifth LDS ward wh-r- e he has received two indivlduul tMMtds for attendance. Paul Rosenbaum, 17, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenbaum, 54 North Third East, and is being sponsored by the Box Elder News and 'Journal. He also will be a senior at Box Elder High where he Is active in athletics being a member of the loothall, wrestling and track teams. He is a mem ber of the Key club and during the coming year will serve as In the BTivers club He Is secretary of the priests quor um In the Fourth LDS ward and has qualified to teceive a Duty to God Award. , r five-yea- one-yea- Infectious Diseases Reported in County Two Plane Crash Victims Said in ' Good ' Condition Two locally known men crawled early Morday morning after their light plane crashed 135 miles west of Brigham City Sunday afternoon. In good condition at the Cooley Memorial hospital are Dwight Warburton. 31, Grouse Creek, and Douglas Lind. 29. Oakley, Idaho. suffered facial and Warburton arm burns while Lind hat sprained back. e Their plane crashed and burned In the Muddy Creek area of the Grouse Cieek mountains. County Sheriff Warren Hyde and Deputy Stanley May reported the plane was flying through a thunder-cloud area and may huve been to help single-engin- Ranald Burt Nyman Jensen Paul Rosenbaum David Grimley four-plac- e struck by lightning. Warburton walked between lev-e- n and ten miles from the wreck to Lynn Junction to the Firth ranch arriving at 9 p. m. Sheriff Hyde was notified and Immediatelook ly organized search parties to for the men In the Isolated area. Meanwhile Lind had crawled about three or four miles from the plane. About 4 30 a. m., according to Sheriff Hyde, the mans father. Phillip Lind discovered his ton when his horse shied away from a shop lying In a mountain meadow. the Sheriff, According to th plane came down In flames strlk. Ing near the mountain top which hat a 9,069 fool elevation. |