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Show "V Universal Microfilming Corp. 1L1 Pierpont Ave. 61 Salt Lake City, Utah Jan Registered? Today Offers Opportunity j Volume 63, Number 34 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, August 16, 1960 Today is Tuesday and more its registration day. the second of three prior to the primary election. Sept. 13 Throughout Box Elder countys 45 election districts, registration agents are opening their doors at 8 a m. and leaving them ajar until 9 p. m. to receive new names. The question is, Are you in the book? Even if you're sure you are, it may pay voting dividends on election day to check. For instance, if vou havent voted in an election during the past two years then your name should have been diop-- WIN NOMINATIONS F. Leland Seeiy, left, and Douglas Quayle were nominated Saturday to run on the GOP ticket for four-yecounty commissioner. choo Four City Schools Ready To Serve 1 dominate Seely, Quayle for Post to the Republican Delegates convention met Saturday night and when the final nomina- tion oratory had faded away, F. Leland Seely and Douglas Quayle were lined up on the GOP primary ticket for commission- - marked the first registration day by turning out in rec-Agents reported a total of 419 persons registering in Biigham City, quite a response and especially for the first day. this month numbers Clyde B Stratford, county Persons required to register are man o Brigham City, presided over the convention which was new res'dents, those who did not climaxed by the adoption of a vote in the 1958 election nor any and election since that time, jpartv piattorm have not Charles W. CJaybaugh, Brigham younger citizens who 21 since becoming city, acted as platform chairman tcisteied er. He outlined to the convention an vc, us old The paling down of candidates lo he eligible, a new resident piattorm which gained for the post highlighted activities adoption must have lived in the state for of the two and a half hour long It included endorsement of both one year, in Box Flder county for session held in the Box Eldei High the state and national platforms tour months, and in his present school auditoiium distnet for (id days The time of and tickets to election An estimated 200 persons includ It endorsed a progiam of build-tng- , testdence is ligured day. ing 13(i di igates weie present and maintaining operating ioi our ailing and needy Seely, a former commission home . THE NEW of age voters may is from member, Brigham C.ly senior citizens m Box Elder coun- - make their maik to vote if their 13 in electhe His opponent Sept. ty 21st bnthday falls on or before in tion, Quayle, is a The piattorm also culls lor a diction day county politics and is a irsident study to reapportion tinDisti uts have been altered in loimty ot Perry school district and to investigate City with six new disBnghain CLiriON G. M. Kerr of Ire-- ; the feasibility of creating county tricts having been created, it disti icts should not be necessaiy to regismonton, a veteran of the state commission It also urges all communities of ter if vour address is the same but unsuccessful an was legislature, bidder for one of the party nomi- the county to study sewage dispo- y air district number has changed. sal and other sanitary measures But here again, the wise voter nations. and pledges to hold the line on will phone or call on the agent in The vote was Seely, 59; Quayle, taxes. his district to confirm his eligi39, and Kerr, 38, in a touch and of the Other bility platform points on go battle for the second spot from If a resident has moved promise support for agricultuie in the ticket. for orderly de- one district in the county to anOther Republican hopefuls point- the county, support to of interstate, federal, other. it will be necessary ing to action in the coming pri- velopment state and county highways and en- tianstei registration to his new mary are: of multiple water use district This may be done any r N. couragement E commissioner time up to the Saturday prior to R (Ted) Austin and Norman election day both of Brigham City. One more registration day, Aug. State representative (District, 23, remains before the primary One) Ross C. Bowen and Arnold elect'on There are four days on Hall, both of Brigham City. which to register prior to the Nov. R David District 8 general election Attorney These are Oct. S Hunsaher. of Mrs. son Robeit Dames and Curtis E. Calderwood, 11 and 18 and Nov and 2. blO North Loit-Fust Hunsaker, loth of Logan. The heavy response to registraWest, has entered the U S. Army - KLEON KERR,-- candidate for and is undergoing basic training tion thus far is credited to the influx of missile industry workers the state senate, and G. Melvin at Fort Ord, Calif. A graduate of Box Elder for the state High here during the post three years. Foxley, aspiiant This year marks the first presidenr from and Utah State University, house of representatives was assistant director of tial election since Thiokol Chemi- District Two, are unopposed in the primary Each is from housing at Utah State University cal coi poration established its Utah division in Box Elder county befoie entering the service. chair-count- . y . ' fust-time- r THE BUNDERSON school will be attended by all first through sixth grade students living in the northeast section of town. The boundaries are Second East and Forest street and all students living east of Second East and north of Forest street will go to Bunderson school. The Bunderson school will have an enrollment of approximately 17 classrooms 504 students, with now available. It was noted in the meeting that the eight new classrooms will be ready for the 29, opening day of school, Aug with the exception of the for the walls which Cann not be delivered in time for at that date. Board members felt that rather than improvise with an interior type of the contractor should await the original delivery before completing the job. This will not, however interfere with classroom instruction beginning Aug. 29. A. E. Seely is principal of Bunderson school and will head a staff of 17 teachers. Two-yea- Nel-se- Brigham Man Enters Army 1 wains-coatin- A ti to of Brigham These three and other candiCity lovelies have added their names to the dates will appear before judges growing list of contestants for the on the afternoon of Sept. 8 The 1960 Peach Queen title. queen and her two attendants will be announced that night at the They are: Janeil Brailsiord, 18, daughter traditional Coronation Ball in the of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Brailsford, Box Elder High school gymna147 North Third East. She is be- sium. Other Peach Queen contestants ing sponsored by Troxell Jew'elry Arlene Whitney, 17, daughter of are: Karen Seely, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Whitney, 228 West First South Her spon- and Mis F Leland Seely. 826 Fast sor is Hamilton Drug Center. First North, sponsored bv CenJanet Owens, 17, daughter of tral Chevrolet company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Owen, 81 DeAnn Young, daughter of Mr. South First East Food King Mar- and Mrs. Willard D Young,. 119 South Thud East, sponsored ket is her sponsor. Superior Dairy. Ann Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Milton Wheatley, Brigham City, RFD 1, sponsored by Breitenbeker Electric. Miss Connie Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Dvvane G. Jensen, 625 North Fifth East, sponsored by Waynes Chevron Service. Miss Linda Huggins, daughter of The map shown above designates the boundary lines for the four elemetary SCHOOL BOUNDARIES schools in Brigham City. The changes will see a few students who attended Central school is last year attending Bunderson this year, while others who attended Lincoln in previous years will attend Central. The boundaries were set following days of study by school officials to determine the most feasible plan for all concerned. The new Mountain View school and the new addition of classroom space at Bunderson will relieve the overcrowded conditions in the elementary schools for the present. Snovvviile Man Appointed to School Board g Archie R. Rose, a native of Box Elder county, and rancher, has been appointed to the Box Elder Board of Education. He fills the vacancy created by the death of the late D. G. Nelson long-tim- School Completion Program Okayed for Mountain View atElderBoard Mr. and Mrs. Clair Huggins, 403 South ill st West, sponsored by the Box Elder News unJ Journal. Miss Pat Evans, daughter of Mrs Finishing touches were approvVesta Me Ilvried, Wdlaid, and Sam View ed for the new Mountain P. Evans, Ogden, by sponsored Elementary school and members Macks Pharmacy. of the Board of Education Wednesday night gave the go ahead for preparations for dedication of the school, Among the finishing touches ap- proved was a plan for a planter box to be installed around the valve box on the exterior of - The of Education of the School District took ac- the Aug. 10 meeting to pro- vide an adult high school comple-- j program in connection with Box their adult education program tor the benefit of persons living in bis district who desire to obtain h 1 multi-purpo- DAMAGES ORCHARDS, cre-lio- n n An advisory committee of sev- en members will direct the proI THE PROGRAM will provide gram with Edward D. Ward, classes for any adult over 18 years rector of adult education in this of age who is not currently regis district as chairman tered in a high school or for any a BOARD MEMBERS adopted married students. All others must policy whereby married students be recommended by their high in the Box Elder County School school principal and approved by Disti ict be advised that they will the director of adult education no longer be offered instruction in A unit of credit is given for the the high schools, but can transfer successful completion of a course to the new adult high school eduof instruction, in an approved sub- cation piogram to continue their ject which meets a minimum of studies toward obtaining a high three hours each week for a per- school graduation certificate iod of 24 weeks. Other action taken hv the board A minimum total of 18 units is was the authorization for students dufor and graduation, required twelfth in the seventh through plication of credits is not permit- grades at Yost to be transported ted. The program outlines the to Almo, Idaho, where they will minimum requirements in six sub- make connections with an Idaho jects, in tenth through twelfth school bus to take them to the grades which must be met by each Malta, Idaho, high school, a disindividual prior to receiving a ditance of 31 miles from Yost. These subjects are lanploma. Supt Talbot told board memguage arts, social studies, mathe- bers that the foreign language health and di-- FILLS physi- (Continued on Paee Two) BASEMENTS e' of Snowville. Roses appointment became effective last Wednesday. The term which he accepted is due to ex- LINCOLN school boundaries are set at Second East and First North and a small portion of Forest street Harper ward students will attend Lincoln school as they have done in past years. The boundary line begins at the north city limits and goes south to First North street, thence west to Sixth West and south to Forest street. In addition to credits earned It then goes west to the city limits. through the adult high school, Estimated enrollment at Lincoln dit for high school graduation may school is set at 392 students and be earned in four ways, as lows: from other there are 13 classrooms available transcripts schools, military service, testing at the school. Ross Coombs is principal at Lincoln program, and work experience, Board Provides Adult High Final Touches continuous bookshelf, reaching around the entire room, was approved for the remedial reading room Board members also approved inch asphalt putting tile in the book storage area and also in the working area. The hoard directed Supt. Wal ter D. Talbot to contact Principal Arch Sims and the Parent-- eat Iofficers ters Assn, at Mountain and View school to make plans preparations for a dedication cei emony at the school. The new school is ultra modem in design, with a room and 16 classrooms. It is located at Sixth East and Seventh matics, science, cal education. South. V? APPOINTED Archie R. Rose has been appointed to the Box Elder Board of Education. wains-coatin- Hun-sake- Brigham City Girls Enter Queen Contest 1,936 Pupils Anxious mothers need no longer speculate as to where Johnny will attend school this fall, as the Board of Education took action at their Wednesday evening meeting to designate the boundaries for the four elementary schools in Brigham Citv. Estimated enrollment of elementary students in the Brigham City area this year is currently set at 1,936. Following a recent survey and hours and days of calculations, boundary lines have been set to best serve the students in the four respective school areas. The accompanying map gives a figures were taken from a recent visual explanation of the boundar- survey and were used as basis for ies and locations of the schools. setting the boundaries, he noted. ELEMENTARY schools in Brigham City have been overloaded in recent years to the extent that it became necessary last year to run two sessions at the Central school Also three classes of students from Bunderson school were transported to the Central school daily for instruction This will no longer he necessary with the opening of the new Mountain View Elementary school, located at Sixth East and Seventh South, and with the new addition at Bunderson school. The juggling of the boundaries as set up for the current school year will fill these added classrooms and take some of the load from Lincoln and Central schools. GOP Delegates d 8 PAGES pire Jan. 1, 1963. HE CURRENTLY is president of the Curlew Valley Cattle and Horse Growers association. He als0 serves as President of the Curlew Irrigation company. Rose is a member of the advisory board of the Bureau of Land Management in District One and Box Elder is a director of the county bank. Wotk on the board of education will not be entirely new to him. In 1958, he was a member of the CENTRAL SCHOOL boundaries building study committee, a group are somewhat irregular, however of private citizens whose purpose they extend from the east city it was to ascertain the districts limits to the west city limits The north boundary begins on Forest building needs. IT WAS this study which in part street at Sixth East and extends to Second East, then goes north to was responsible for the calling of First North, thence west to Sixth a $2,500,009 bond election to fiWest and south to Forest street nance building needs. and then west to the city limits Rose, who is 59 years old, is The south boundary begins at the east city limits on Fifth South married to the former Menah and extends west to Fifth West, James of Park Valley. They are then tui ns south to Seventh South parents of a son, Jerry, who resides on the Rose ranch, and a and then west to the city limits Central school will enroll some daughter. Mis. Chesley (Joan) Pearson of Calgary, Can. 500 students, who will be assigned J In accepting the board post. to 19 classrooms D Gundei-soserves as principal at the Rose said he didn't feel entirely . . knows school qualified but that he the needs of western Box Elder will VIEW MOUNTAIN school county. accommodate all elementary stu"After all, education is solving dents living south of Fifth South the problems of life and these from the east city limits as far as all the time," Fifth West and all those south of problems charge he explained. to Seventh South ftom Fifth West It is underthe west city limits stood that the c if v limits on the south end of town is the dividing line between Mountain View and Perry elementary school Principal Arch Sims will head a faculty of 16 teachers and there of enrollment is an anticipated n Punch Boards Not So Lucky for ."I- Canal Spills Over in Flood at Perry JANEIL BRAILSFORD ARLENE WHITNEY JANET OWEN Troxell Jewelry Hamilton Drug Center Food King The town of Perry experienced flood freakish early Frid.iv morning when water from the Highhne canal gushed down the hillside east of the Box Eldei community. It all started when a tiny release valve on a pump at the city reservoir failed to function and the pump kept operating, overflowing the tank. The water released washed down the mountainside into the Pincview canal and blocked the passage causing water to spill over, and the concrete ditch collapsed after being under cut turning loose an estimated 30 I MiMh second feet of water wash ing down the mountainside. The basements of at least two homes became reservoirs tor water and mud, and trees in two orchards were swept away by the gushing water. June Christensen, town board president, declined to estimate the total damage. It w'as Christensen who first discovered the flood at about 2:30 a. m He immediately acted to notify the canal superintendent at Ogden and the flow was diverted into to 35 reservoirs various emergency .along the canal route fiom Ogden to 480 It was noted that all elementary age students who leside on school campus because their parents are employed there, will attend Mountain View school, and as well as Mantua students those residing in the new subdivisions in the southwest section of town. n Perry. THE SPILLOVER 3 Tavern Owners students resulted dirt washed into the canal acted as a dam. The dirt when and was loosened by eroding overflow water from Perrys culinary reservoir located just east of the canal. Fife Two Brigham City firms, and Whitaker construction companies, were alerted to help repair the damage. Christensen reported that equipment of one of the firms was still on the job Monday afternoon. He said that over the weekend, (Continued on Page 8) SUPT. WALTER D. Talbot explained that the estimated enrollment in each school as noted here, is subject to change at the time school begins due to the unforsee-abl- e moving of families from one district to another and also to the continued influx of population into the Brigham City area. These Three Box Elder county tavern owners were picked up last Eri-da- y for possession of merchandise punch boards, Sheriff Warren W. Hyde announced. All pleaded guilty upon being arraigned before Judge Ida Morrell in city court, and were given a $15 fine or seven days in jail, for first offense. Appearing Saturday was Elmer S. Warner, operator of the Golden Spike cafe, Corinne. Lee Zinck, operating a tavern in Bear River City, and Doris Shipley, operator of Murph's Inn, Corinne, appeared Monday morning and entered guilty pleas. |