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Show Universal T'icrofilninr 141 Salt President Is Ex-Jay- cee Pieront Lake Ave. City " Utah fn A young Brigham City business- ership ability and personal or busiman and former president of the ness progress. The presentation was made by Junior Chamber of Commerce. Lewis Jones, one of the judges. Stephen A. Cazier, Moniay night Other judges for the award were was named to receive the annual Scott P. Hoisley, T. Frank Coppin. - Distinguished Service Aw ird and Malcolm Young All were pres-Cazier, 36 years old, was hon- ent at the banquet along with other ored before a banquet ciowd officials and civic leaders city 150 of about persons at MadSome 13 nominees were eonsider-ed- . dox Ranch House 'lhe award is presented annually to a young Cues speaker for the event wasj man who has proven himself outfor-standing on the basis of contribu- A. Lamar Buckner, of Ogden, of tions to community welfare, lead mer state and national president the Junior Chamber of Commerce Cited for Achievements Cazier as the DSA winner, was s. v cited for his achievements as president of the Brigham City Jaycees . F, during 1959. Under his leadership, 45 projects were successfully com- pleted. The record of the organization was"impressive" e'nough"furing the year, that it was named the outstanding club in Utah in one of two divisions. The club captured five awards in national competition. It was pointed out that at a state Jaycee planning meeting, Cazier presented an alcoholic education program which was adopted as a state project. He is now serving as state director for the Brigham City club. The DSA recipient has operated WINS HONOR Stephen A. Cazier his own service station, ATs Conois the recipient of the 1959 Distinco, 301 South Main, for the past six guished Service Award. and years. He currently employes five men and has witnessed about a 20 percent increase in volume during the past year. 8 PAGES Slick Streets Parent Vote Favors Present Schedule Contribute to Mishap Series For School Sessions One of the heaviest snowfalls of the season Friday was the chief lactor in a series of eight traffic accidents on local streets. f The existing schedule for split sessions at Central school will continue for the second half of the school year. The fact was disclosed Mondayafter a tabulation of parents votes to determine whether Central students would continue to attend classes in the morning ad Southeast students during the afternoon. Police reports provided details on the following: 12:44 a. m. A sedan driven by Huey Smith, Jr., 35 North First West sma'shed, into a parked car as it attempted a right turn from Forest to First West. Owner of the parked car, a 1957 model sedan, was Robert McCabe, 3 North First West. Damage to the McCabe car was set at $200. An estimated $10 damage was done to the 1951 model car driven by Smith. Officer Jack Jorgensen who investigated, cited Smith for failure to keep his car under control. 7:36 a. m. Irene Hull, 336 West Thud North, suffered a- cut over her left eye when she was struck by a car while walking along Second North near Second West. Driver of the car was Daryl Liddell, 1041 Orchard drive. Sponsors Baseball Team Cazier sponsors a baseball team Liddell told investigating officer in the citys summer program. He Dell Fife, he honked his horn is a sustaining member of the Boy while approaching the woman and Scouts and also has worked on Boy she crossed in front of thp car. Scout drives. He is a member of She was treated at Cooley Memothe Chamber of Commerce, Frater- rial hospital. nal Order of Eagles and Central Unable To Stop School PTA. He is an elder in the 8.00 a. m An intersection acciLDS church. involved cars driven by Sam He and his wife, Doris, and their dent Damage to a mixing building for Sefren, 3133 Jefferson aveHenry 120 West solid propellant rocket motors at three children reside at and Adriana Charwick nue, Ogden, the Longhorn Ordnance Works will Third South, having moved into the Forsgren, 327 North First West. not prevent the Longhorn division new home during the past year. of the Thiokol Chemical CorporaCaziers name will be entered in The two vehicles collided at the intersection of Fifth West and Secsufin state tion from shipping competition to determine the January ond South after neither was able in ficient rocket motors to meet Army three outstanding young men to stop on the icy roads. An requirements No personnel were Utah for 1959. $200 damage was caused to injured in this accident which took and both drivers were car each 8. Partial Jan production place cited for traveling too fast for exwas resumed in the area on Monisting conditions. day, Jan 18 officer was The investigating H. R. Ferguson, executive vice Dell Fife. Corof Chemical Thiokol president 8:25 a m. A second intersection poration pointed out that even in vehicles driven A rabbit drive for all Explorer accident involved the event that production of a plant Stokes, 441 such as Longhorn were curtailed posts in Bird Haven Scout district by Almeda Hadfield North Third East, Mid Clifford and if the Army deemed it is planned for Saturday, Jan. 23. this production could be Those taking part will leave Charles Watkins, 87 North F'irst filled by Thiokols other solid pro- Brigham City at 7:30 a. m. and East. They slid into each other pellant divisions operating at Red- meet at the Snowville service sta- while attempting to stop at the instone, Elkton and Utah. tion. From there, they will be tersection of First West and SecBecause the mixing operation is taken to the drive area by Reed ond North. Estimated damage to the Stokes one of the most prone to cause Bingham. Each Explorer post is asked to car. a 1958 model sedan, was set trouble, elaborate safety precauwas driving a tions such as remote control opera- bring lunch and the district will at $70. Watkins tions and the use of closed circuit provide drinks. Only clubs will 1960 model pickup truck. Damage be used on the drive. (Continued on Page Three) television equipment are used. lf Production Continues At Longhorn Rabbit Drive Set For Explorer Posts y A Building Job Secs Shifts majority of people who voted in both sections, voted to retain the present schedule, Superintendent Walter D. Talbot said on releasing the figures. It appeared to be the final word in a mildly controversial issue. The tabulation showed 233 Central patrons against changing with 48 in favor of having their youngsters go to school in the afternoon. Returns in the Southeast district were much closer with 114 voting counihe in is Everybody moving the change and 106 favoring well, just about against ty courthouse it. since remodeling everybody Some 50 ballots were not returnwork started last week in the east ed, indicating that these parents end of the building. Forced to vacate by the construc- may have had no preference. Planned to Switch tion program were the county When setting up the split schedule treasurer, weed control supervisor and county health nurse. Already before school opened, it was plan faced with a space shortage, office ned to switch the sessions at midaccommodations are really cramp- year. However, the board of education later decided to let the parents ed now. Workmen last week began the chore of tearing down a stairway STAIRS WENT TUMBLING DOWN make the decision. has been The oflice in treasuiers of the work. initial Personnel that as in the courthouse building and partitions remodeling part commissionthe located in county is an finished. includes addition, Superintendent Talbot explained building have been moved out until the project which ers room on the basement floor. that students in each session are reIncluded is the adjacent foyer ceiving the same quality of educawhere vehicle license plates norm- tion. With this in mind, there seemed to be no justification for changally are issued. ing unless the parents wanted to. Being Handed Out The plates are now being handei It was not a matter of education out from behind the glass of the but one of convenience for parents, Daughters of Utah Pioneers mu- he said. seum. Relics usually displayed in Central students now attend the west end of the museum have classes from 7 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. The weather picture for this area been placed in the east end to make and youngsters from the Souhteast Smoot is a member of the board A. V. Smoot, Corinne, president remains "clear n cold" after a room for the move district go from 1:15 to 7 p.m. of the Utah Farm Bureau Federa- - of directors of the American Farm The weed control department is snowfall last Friday. The proposed change would have tion, has returned after spending Bureau and attended a- meeting of Night-tima week in Washington, D. C. on the board while in Washington. temperatures drop- doing business in the offtce of the gone into effect -next Monday, -'Jan. county cleik. The health nurse has 25. agricultural business. Saturday moved into a loom formerly occuHe also visited with Secretary of ped below the zero mes-merAgriculture Ezra Taft Benson and and Sunday nights and the pied by the clerk of the board of with the Congressional delegates cury made its way slowly up the education. 16 above to thermometer Waldegrees from Utah, including Senator Of course these moves are temlace F. Bennett, Representative H. for the high daytime temperatures poral y. Other arrangements are A. Dixon, Senator Frank E. (Ted) Sunday and again Monday. planned when the $41,065 addition David Moss and Representative Accoiding to Charles Clifford, and temodehng project is complelocaP weather observer, more of ted, expected this spring. King. The new and expanded quarters The American Farm Bureau the same is predicted tor the next board of directors met in Wash- few days, so button up your over- will provide office space for the ington, D. C., to support legislation coat and enjoy the brisk winter treasurer and county assessor. Just where everyone else will go re which would be of benefit to far- weather while it lasts. mains to be seen. The annual war against rats mers throughout the nation. low and High mercury readings But right now, its kind of front on opened on a county-wid- e Consider Two Problems for the past five days are: A Brigham City man was hospiMonday and will continue through High Low Mois. Their time was demoted to attalized Saturday night after a trafSaturday, Jan. 23, according to 30 18 tr. Jan. fic crash in Box Elder canyon. County Agent A. Fullmer Allred. tempting to help solve two particu- Jan. 24 32 .25 the tremendous The campaign is carried on each lar problems 16 24 Ralph Webb, of 436 South Second Jan. wheat suiplus and state water suffered severe facial cuts, East, 2 16 year in an effort to cut down the Jan. a broken nose, and possible broken rat population. These rodents not rights, both of which are of par- Jan. 3 16 of Box to residents interest ticular ribs, when he piled his new 1960 only carry a variety ot diseases Elder county, Smoot pointed out. model automobile into a parked but cause heavy losses in feed. Smoot reports that a the presA film, "Do Unto Others, will truck, according to police. Allred pointed out that each rat ent time the nation has over a bilbe shown Wednesday, Jan 20, in Driver of the truck was Duane C. destroys an estimated $22 worth the Chamber of Commerce room, Cramer, age 24, of Huntsville. It of feed annually. There are ap- lion bushels of wheat in storage, it was announced this week by belonged to the Interstate Brick is sounded during the public dem- proximately 150,000,000 rats in the which is costing the tax payers apMrs Robert Call, chairman of the Co., Salt Lake City. onstrations and also on the calls United States, roughly equal to proximately one and million dollars per day for stor March of Dimes Mothers March. which special operators are making the countrys population. The truck had reportedly stopped to each telephone subscriber. about five miles up the canyon to Starting time is 8 p. m. These rats destroy as much each ,.ge. Mrs Call requests that all vol"It is the feeling in congress and et out a second driver. Webbs auIf you dial correctly a number year as 200,000 average farms prolisted in the new directory, but it duct; they destroy enough food for among the public that this probBoeing Airplane company, prime unteer campaign workers attend tomobile following behind, crashlem is number one in the agricul- contractor for the Minuteman mis- to see the film. ed head-ointo the rear of the has been changed or disconnected, 10,000,000 persons, according to tural an operator will come on the line statistics. picture and must be taken sile, has awarded a contract for parked vehicle, according to the Incare of, Smoot said. was Webb railroad launching cars to Ameriautomatically and tell you. vestigating officer. NOTICE Carry Direases If you need assistance or if you rushed to the Cooley Hospital by Co the A bill was vetoed by President can Machine In addition, rats carry as many Foundry Residents are requested to rethe city ambulance. want to place a long distance call, as 10 human diseases, I isenhower which American Car & Foundry division, last spnng including port cases of communicable dial "Operator 25 (The Operator typhus, bubonic plague, CF industries another have would State Trooper Byron Soderberg, tuand required to the Brigham City Powho investigated the accident, said opening on the dial). also spread a num- percent cut in acreage of all tralaremia. AMF-AClice The They The will team prodepartment. telephone For repair service, to report a ber of no citations has been issued and poultry and livestock di- ditional wheat growers These far- duce cars fiom which the missile number is 308. telephone out of order all Brigham seases. mers have already lost about 40 could be launched and a control It is asked that tills be done as the investigation is being continued. City subscribeis dial 114 Corinne The Webb automobile was reporbait percent of their acreage, and this car for this warfarin week, soon as the disease is delected During for instruments and carrying subscribers dial "Operator ted to be a total loss, as estimated be purchased at 15 cents per additional cut would have been dis- filing the ICBM and montoring its in the home. may ask for repair service. or half of wholesale price astrous for many local farmers, (light during tests. Reportedly, by a wrecking crew which hauled Signed by For information, to obtain a num pound it away. Only minor damage was from the following places in south Smoot said. selecAir BYRON lhe Force has MAY, approved the not listed her in directory by Box Elder done to the empty truck, it was New Bill of Proposed two the county: Officer. Health tion City companies. Brigham City subscribers dial 113; A bill is considnew now City being Brigham County agents Corinne subscribers dial "Operator" and ask for information. To office and Horsley Seed store; ered and will be introduced soon Mantua Mantuai Grocery; Wi- which would greatly relieve this get information or repair service, llard It has Zundels Utoco service; Co- problem, Smoot reports. it takes only three pulls of the dial. rinne Morgan's store and Corinne lour pimripal parts; ; 1. It would eliminate all Bear River City Jensens acreage Johnsons (onlioK and quolas market; Honeyville 2 I: would put a floor nr a sup store, Honeyville Feed and (Continued on Page Two) esti-mat- er COMPANY 60 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, January 19, 1960 Volme 63, Number 3 1 neces-sessar- 1-- :W! Choke for DSA Honor one-ha- Corn In Courthouse Farm Bureau Officials Weather Stays Promote Legislation Clear n Cold i - five-inc- h e - Local Man County Opens Annual War Injured in Auto Crash Against Rats Dimes Film Slated SPONSORING DEMONSTRATIONS For Showing Here Going to Use Dial?... Learn How First Theres more to this business of numbers than dialing telephone many people realize. Even Brigham city residents who are familiar with dial systems elsewhere are demonstradiscovering, through tions by representatives of the comMountain States Telephone pany. that some things will be a lit- tie different here resentative, and Thad A. Carlson, communications representative, are offering the following tips among others in their public appearances: Dont force the dial to try to speed it up. After each number is pulled around to the finger stop, the dial must be allowed to return freely to its starting position. If you try to turn it back faster, it wont Using large demonstration equipment. company representatives are appearing before school and adult groups to explain how to dial numbers after Bngham Citys new system is inaugurated at midnight Feb 6. with this equipDemonstrations ment may be artanged for lnteres-td- e groups or organizations by calling the telephone manager. Demonstrations are presently being conducted before service clubs and schools throughout the area. Mrs. JoAnne Dlott, service rep- - work. Dont confuse the letter O with the figure 0, or the letter I with the figure 1. The letter O is in the group MNO over the figure 6, the figure 0 (zero) is in the same group as "Operator" The letter I is in the group GUI over the figure 4, the figure is by itself with no letters. Dont try to dial a number until you hear the dial tone. This tone represents the same thing as the operator saying "Number Please" in the present system. The dial tone 1 (WW'ii Contract Given For Minuteman Launching Cars n , F Co-op- It's Getting Tougher - i - Mrs. JoAnne Dlott, Mountain States Telephone company representative, is DIAL DEMONSTRATION seen demonstrating the proper use of the dial telephone. This demonstration Is being presented to civic clubs and In schools preparatory to the changeover to dial at midnight, Eeb. I. To Find Way Around Three years ago, Brigham City was without a single drive, pluce or way (the same as a street) Bui how times have changed. Newcomers now ure about on a natives par with the longest-terwhen it comes to finding addresses in our expanding community. This is not to imply that charting a course to one of the newer residences Is easy. Quite the contrary. There are no less than 34 different new names designating streets and such in Brigham City. All are found in five subdivisions which have sprung up in the northeast and southwest sections of town. House numbers preceding such titles os Elm, Maple and Popular do not mean the folks live In a tree. These are avenues or drives in Mountain View Estates. This probably comes os nws more to lhe oldtimers than the more recently transplanted citizens. Chi' king the entne list shows that nine stieets were apparently named uftei people, nine hear the names ol tiees; six refer tn the and three geographical locution: huve the suffix "wood" The remainder dont seem to fall into any of these categories. Lindsay Park with a California firm doing the building, definitely reflects the sunny Coastland influ ence. Such designations us Engleand wood, Greenwood. Wildwood Beldon drives ore evidence. llillvicw and Grandview roads Indicate the subdivision is not without scenic attractions And if you (Continued on Page Three) This brand new 19(0 model automobile was checked out as a complete loss Just COMPLETE LOSS seven hours and 7$ miles after It was purchased from a local auto dealer. Owner el the vehicle, Ralph Webb, wus hospitalized after his car piled Into the rear of a parked truck In Box Elder canyon A H |