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Show Universal Ilicroi ilin 1L1 Pierpont Ave. Lake Salt Corp. City, Jan 61 Tc? A .!3 m( 11 V Building Here Promontory Takes Spotlight for Golden Spike Day Dips Sharply during April Residential and commercial construction fell off sharply during the month of April with a total valuation of $284,300 listed on Brigham City building permits. The mark was only slightly more than half the March total of $545,-69Included were permits for 20 residences. April permits: Thompson and Packer, two residences at 554 North Third East, and 518 South Seventh West, $12,-00- E. Remington Davenport smiles approvingly at another batch ot candy, KING IN THE KITCHEN an oft-rsated experience for the confections connoisseur. The interested spectator here is Mrs. Davenport who admits to her husbands mastery where candy is concerned. He will present his School of Candies at Box Elder high school on Wednesday, sponsored by the News & Journal. e. Wednesday Is the Day J Publisher Today, Tuesday, is Golden Spike Day in Utah and at Promontory summit, hundreds of persons are expected to gather for the ninth annual Golden Spike commemoration The program was scheduled to get underway at 11 a.m. with officials looking for a large but not a record crowd The weatherman contributed an optimistic note for the affair by predicting sunny skies. It was just 91 years ago today that another crowd assembled at the site to witness the linking of East and West by railroad. A cast of Brigham City residents again will reenact that famous event in which was driven. made of gold the final spike D James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity council, will act as of railroad, A number park service and county officials are expected to be on hand. Special features of this years program include the appearance of the Appaloosa club of Northern Utah in colorful Indian attire and an open pit barbecue by the Brigham City Jaycees. County Commissioner Emery Wight is preparing the barbecue with the assistance from deputies of the sher- 0 and $15,000. 605 Mark Brightenburg, South Main, motel, $25,000. Carl D. Hirschi, 575 South Fifth West, residence, $11,000. Wasatch Oil Co., two signs at 276 North Main, $2,300 and $600. Leland Seeley, 740 South Main, sign, $2,500, and office, $4,000. Allan M. Oss, three residences at 621 North Third West, 618 North Fourth West and 235 North Fourth West, $10,000, $11,000 and $11,000. Bestway Building Center, 25 East Forest, sign, $300. Gordon & Norman John, 276 North Fifth East, residence, $14,-00- N-- 8 PACES Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, May 10, 1960 Volume 63, Number 20 iffs department. Bernice G. Anderson, president Elder Golden Spike asthat souve-nie- r sociation, announced of the Box 0. 1018 DeLonne Andersen, East First North, residence, $17,000. James H. Miller, 330 West Sec- programs and miniature spikes will be sold during the day. Following is the program: N-ond North, residence, $12,000. Re-Elect11:00 Music by the Bear River ed 512 South June Christensen, High school band. Third West, residence, $7,500. 11:10 Advance of the colors by Lewis J. Peeples, 1006 East First This is the week and Wednesday Everybody is invited to attend the American Legion and Veteris the day when the Box Elder free of charge with classes set North, garage, $3,000. TO PROVIDE PAGEANT COLOR Roy Marble and his wile, ans of Foreign Wars. C. B. Williams, 625 South Third News & Journal sponsors E. Rem- - for 3:40 and 8 p.m. in the school Betty, are pictured here dressed in the colorful Indian costume of 11: 15 Invocation by B. C. Call. HONORED Mrs. May Tyson will home-movof auditorium School in, $8,000. the Appaloosa club of Northern Utah. West, Davenports ington They and other members 11:20 Tom 812 Jones Reading of Gov. George receive a special award at the GolCandies at Box Elder high school. By J. R. Andersen, of the club and their Appaloosa horses will appear at the Golden East Fifth Here is an opportunity for D. Clydes Golden Spike Day proc- den Spike ceremony today for her Charles Claybaugh, publisher of North, residence, $11,000. Spike pageant at Promontory summit today. candymakers to see how with the lamation by A. R. Mortenscn, di- efforts in conjunction 420 D. SecNorth confecJohn a master done the Elder Box News and Journal, in Merrell, its by soevent. of Historical Utah rector the ond to serve as a directions. Davenport takes the luck out was East, residence, $14,000. ciety. of candymaking and substitutes tor of the National Editorial assoPetersen Enterprises, 440 South 11.25 Welcome hy Mrs. Anderthe proper techniques which insure ciation last Saturday at the asso- Sixth West, residence, $10,500. Vern Petersen, 624 West Fifth son. success whether it be fudge or pea- ciations meeting in Atlanta, Ga. nut brittle. Mrs. Claybaugh accompanied her South, residence, $10,500. 11.30 Number by the PromonHappy Homes, Inc., 206 North Its his opinion that anyone can husband to the national meeting. by Wanda tory school, directed make a wide variety ot Larsen. as di- Fifth West, residence, $12,500. Claybaugh was candies with the proper culin- rector from Region Seven in the Bingham & Jackson, 409 South of 11:35 Introduction special of the abutting the north side of the footAt a special meeting national association comprised of Seventh West, residence, $13,600. ary efforts guests. on 864 on ball North addiboard West voted Ben First members site Forest, approval campus Day, All areas of the By Douglas Palmer 11.50 Selection the Bear by EVER wonder why your candy eight regions. tion to home, $2,500. members etoed approal on between Fourth and Fifth East band River Eight Utah State University stu- turns to sugar or curdles' Daven- United States are represented in High 562 a and for and streets. South Don E. curb First Jones, proposal gutter the association. dents enrolled iff a weekly news12 00 of railroad Introduction port answers this and other quessidewalk West, residence, $12,500. improvements on the Approval was granted on the Included in Region Seven are paper class are guest writers and tions during the classes. And he officials and descendants of build1068 Oak Drive, north side of Bunderson school Carl J. by Tom Jones and Farner, Bunderson school impiovement, ers of the transcontinental railroad Utah, Idaho, Montana, advertising salesmen at the Box doesnt talk, he demonstrates Wyoming, Jim Terry grounds and stamped a disappro- however a resolution building, $1,000. was passed storage Elder News and Journal Monday is and Arizona. This He'll be making candy on the Nevada, 484 North Sixth val mark on a similar by Judge Lewis Jones. A special award will be presenPerc Petersen, proposal not for reasons indicating acceptof this week. the sixth year Claybaugh has servthrough Wednesday for the north side ot the Box Elder ing the of a memorial 12:20 Placing stage and at the same time, exted to Mrs. May Tyson today, improvement project of ed as one of the eight directors of East, residence, $11,000. Students enrolled m the USU plain how its done Utah Homes, Inc., two residen- High school football campus the campus. The resolution stat- wreathe by Joel L. Priest, public Tuesday, at the Golden Spike cerethe Robinorganization. If you have a taste for such conjournalism class are Jim ces at 77 and 85 Greenwood Drive, relations director of Union Pacific mony at Promontory summit. Mrs. THE proposals came from Brig- ed that the north boundary of the son, journalism major from Paro-wan- , fections as fondant, divinity, MexiIN JUNE of 1961 the NEA will $9,000 and $10,000. a high wire railroad, and T. E Hewitt, general Tyson will be honored at the cereenclosed is campus by is who ham City Corporation, William Wood, journalism can penunche, after-dinnmints, hold its convention in Salt Lake fence and the location and condi- agent, Southern Pacific company. monies because of her long assothe special improvesponsoring major from Logan, Barbara Par- English toffee, popcorn crips or City with approximately 850 deleciation with the Promontory pagtion of the property concerned One minute of silence ment program. sons. composite nut glace, then Davenport's your eant. and does not make it a desirable or expected. Claybaugh gates 12:30 Golden Spike ceremony, The program was to provide major. Douglas Palmer, journal-is- man In 1940 while serving as president Gibson of the Nephl Times-New- s to install the Roy place directed by L. D. Wilde and writ- of m.nor from Preston, Ida.; Tom Its his aim to provide sufficient curb and gutter and concrete side- practical the Box Elder chapter of the will act as for improvements ten by Marie Thorne Jeppsen. Jones, journalism major from Og- information during the class to enwalks running parallel and abutof Utah Pioneers, Mrs. Daughters the convention. of colors. Retirement den. Jim Terry, political science able anyone to make 10 different THE Board of Education also ting the north side of the Hervin Tyson arranged for a special pasediof the Utah members Other Bunderson school site, and also studied the current transportation major from Ogden: Georgia Beth kinds of candy at home . . . and torial senger train to make the final trip group attending the meettech- with perfect results. journalism-medical Smith, of the Box Elder to Promontory Station before the County policy ing in Georgia last week included and School District and considered sevnology major from Milford, railroad tracks were removed. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 20 years, DavenFOR the of Mr. Mrs. and J. Parr past Godfrey Rose Mary Pedersen, Logan, eral items as the basis for formuJim By Terry has conducted schools Sentinel Mr. and and Midvale port the THROUGH cooperation with the candy composite major. The hottest day so far this year lating a general policy for admin and as a result of experience, has Mrs Jelf Ward of the Porte PubPacific railroad, a seven-- ! Southern Adviser and instructor to the istering transportation and transperfected his present teaching tech- lishing company of Salt Lake City. was reached Monday when local car train was scheduled to make for benefits Utah State group is John J Stestudents in well into thehrmometers portation got the trip from Ogden to Willard, nique. Judging from the crowds Godfrey is president of the Utah the district. wart. journalism red with a warm 80 degrees. professor and who attend and by the applause at State Press association. Brigham City, Corinne, Promonof editor Said home must be moved from Charles Clifford, local weather publications at USU. The present policy provides for the finish of his classes, his schools Lucin, Lakeside, and back to tory, Training timing the three-daobserver, reported a normal rise the property within 45 days from transportation be provided for puaie not only educational but interOgden and Brigham City. Enough for of the student date bid bids Sealed in NOTICE last pound journalists esting as well acceptance. temperatures during the pils from first through sixth gradrail fares were sold to fill the tram adwill be concentrated writing, The date of regular meeting of five-daOne sponsor is quoted as period. The period gave must be in the city office on or be es who live I 5 miles from the eleto caoacity, and paying passengers saying vertising and photo journalism Mr Davcnjjort, you have not only the Brigham City Council will be the farmers no cause for joy since fore May 31, 1960 mentary stnool which they attend (at $2 25 plus tax) drank a truck-loa- d a school, but a show Ive never changed from Thursday, May 19, there was only a small drizzle of Interested parties mav call Wil- and for pupils from seventh wayne Woodland, 34, were wound- of soda pop and ate an unlimiNOTICE lis Hansen at the city offue for througn twelfth grades who seen people enjoy themselves as 1960, to Wednesday, May 18, 1960, rain Sunday morning. live ted amount of ice cream which was two miles from the secondaty additional information stored in the baggage car. The city reserves the right to school which they attend WHEN the group reached the boaid reject any or all bids, During the study hearing for Allen ontory, the BRIGHAM CITY CORPORA! ION members felt that considei ation of 29, the d person m the shoot-sengeis participated in the first the safety of the student should be ing incident and husband ot Mis. Willis Hansen. Office Manager of t the (Continued on Page Three) Perry, is still pending in city court driving of the Golden Spike. For Candy School J us NEA Director e USU Students Lend Talents To Local Paper School Board Okays, Vetoes Brigliam Lady Proposed Sidewalk Projects To Receive j Special Award ' English-journalis- b Monday Rated pro-jrose- d Warmest Day y pioneer-costume- d pas-Perr- 1 A local youth spotted the top of un autoAUIO 10P SIOTl I D mobile resting in the middle of the pond at Rees Pioneer park Saturday morning. I he car had been missing from lentrul Chevrolet Used-Ca- r lot since Friday night, local police were culled and a wrecker summoned to the scene. RESCUE BEGINS Assisting the wrecker crew to hook the cable onto the auto is Baty Morrison, city recreation employee at Rees park, who donned swim trunks and Is shown standing on hood of submerged auto. As soon as the cable was honked securely to the car, it was towed ashore. COMING UP! lhe doused vehicle was brought to surfuce by the wrecker. Sighs of relief wete audible from the rescue crew und onlookers who had gathered ut (he purk, when it was found there were no occuponts trapped in the uuto, which had been submerged in water for several hours. The sedan wus safe on ground again, RESCUE COMPLLHD however, local police and the management of Central Chevrolet are still puzzled as to how the auto plunged into the pond and who is responsible for the vandaious job. Considerable damage was reported by the local auto dealer. |