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Show "t'TTTT T 1' TTTT'r ig' ri1wm m Ur.lver. u Microfilming 14: Fierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah t Oct 7, 1SS0 Friday, ; ! - 8 P.M. N Volume 63, Number 41 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, October 4, 1960 ARMORY Brigham Cty, Utah ; Jan 61 TT7 t CARNIVAL ! Corp. 8 PAGES Nursing 9 Voters Will Provide Answer & v;v jk I S' ' , O' ? , , f -- jfv '?Jt i Hmmm, - v ,. M - v - ; High School s ' , v! ; M ' . adult high school Operation gets underway Thursday, Oct. 6, with registration being conducted in the library at Box Elder High 4 x - 1 ' Take a gander at those prizes. says Clara, To For Adult a A. ' A', ' 'i ... at vs v ' r "' . Sign-UpS- et school. The sign-uis set for 7:30 p. m. and is for students in the area served by Box Elder High. Director of the program, Edward Ward, Said registration for the Bear River High area is planned for Monday, Oct. 10, in the schools visual aids room. The time is the same p. m. The ptogrum is being organized 18 years for those poisons over old or married students not now in school who would like to earn their high school diploma. It is classes sepai ate from the adult offered here each year and has been referred to as night high school. Pnncipals and counselors of the two schools will be on hand to help conduct registration in their icspective days. Ward also plans to be present to lend assistance. This program is being set up solely for those adults who are over 18 years old or married persons not currently in high school who would like to fill requirements for a diploma. It is not a part of the regular adult education program carried on here each year. p ,i CARNIVAL Friday, Oct 7, I960 8PM ARMORY Brigham City, Utah SAID the students will be advised to enroll in courses necessary to meet state and district requirements for a high school diploma. He said a pro-gram of classes will be set up according to the registration turnout and student needs. It was pointed out that before a program of classes is completely organized, adults planning to attend must have their previous school credits and records evaluated. Credits for high school graduation may be accumulated in four different areas in addition to credits earned through adult classes. These include transcripts from other schools, military service, testing program, and work WARD 1 Wouldnt want to duck this shindig. It looks like fun. - - CARNIVAL Friday, Oct 7, I960 - 8PM ARMORY Brigham Gty, Utah Scout Classes Being Held At Box Elder r -- 1. ; ;,-o- ' T it w 'r ; ' ; Wi . ' ,V ' Mfcg.b.. . . Im :r C j J " ; . ,. - , T ! . ... ' ' 4i. ctV y , - .mi fcrn going to the Duck Carnival Friday. How about you? Jaycee Duck Carnival Friday Offers Number of T op Prizes The Brigham City Jaycees are shot-pump boasting a gun and a Coleman camp stove among top prizes at their annual Dink Carnival coming this Fnday, 1 Oct 7. The festive event is attain being held at the National Guard Armory and is scheduled to start at 8 p m., arcoidmg to Chairman Reese Beeton tor the entire It is an affair family from dad on down he said. In addition to the shot gun and stme. the carnival will offer a sleeping hag and a poi table cooler The winners as other top prizes of these ilems need not be pres- ent to claim them. OTHTR sporting goods to be given away include duck decoys, shell vests hip boots, shot gun s shells and hunting caps. The will be handing out some of r startthese prizes every ing at !) p. m. All of the meichandise, an estimated $35(1 worth, is now on display in the window of City finance, 21) South Mam. Jay-cee- half-hou- food ranging fiom hot sandwiches and di inks to home-madpie and e cake Cost of admission to the carnival is $1 with tickets being sold hv all Javcees Tickets will also be available at the door Waid Secnst, director-membeinvites all sportsmen and their families from the local area to attend the Durk Carnival Friday. This presents the scattergunner a chance to take home some shells on decoys or other items tor use on Saturday when the Utah water-fow- l season opens, he noted Ford Art Exhibit Set at Central Ford Company art exhibit is to be displayed dining the month of Oc- toiler at Community Art Center, Central School, Mrs. Oneta Thorne Dunne and Rav Jeppsen announce. Mrs Dunne is Box Elder county with Mis Jeppsen art chairman as assistant The pictures may he seen during THE BRIGHAM City Jayceeltes school 'hours during the month or are lending their culinary talents any time the building is open, Mrs. to the big event and will be selling Dunn and Mr. Jeppsen explain. I University of Scouting is being conducted at Box Elder High school tonight, and Tuesday, Thursday with classes being conducted each evening from 7 to II) p. m. Special training will be offered for all Council Scouters, District Scouters and for all institutional A ' 0r representatives. Expected to attend from the Boy Scout organization will be the scoutmastroop committeemen, ters, assistant scoutmasters, and parents of Boy Scouts. From the Cub Scout program, pack committeemen, den mothers, cubmasters, assistant cubmasters and parents of Cub Scouts will be expected to attend. In the the Explorers group, post committeemen, advisors, assistant advisors and parents of E.plorers should attend. REGISTRATION fee of one dollar will be charged, which will provide training pamphlets and supplies, working materials and a final "fellowship hour at the close of the course. Basic literature and program supplies will be on sale at each session. By participating in this training course, certification can be obtained to meet basic requirements for "training before commissioning and for addiitona! requirements needed for Scouter Key Awards. It was noted that no commissioned leader can be without basic training qualification begi.ning in January, 1961. A special course is offered in district and council operation, as well as institutional relationships and operating committee function institufor heads of institutions, tional representatives and district scouters. Interested persons may register at the door. A NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Brigham City Planning Commission will be held Wednesday Oct. 5, 1960, at 7:30 p.m. in the Brigham City Council room. All persons having business with the commission are asked to attend at that time. $200,000 Bond Question The Box Elder County Commission has proposed a $200,000 bond issue to help construct a county nursing home in Brigham City. The proposed bond issue will appear for voter approval or disapproval on the general election ballot Nov. 8. Action approving it and setting legal gears in motion to let the voters decide came last week during a special meeting of the commission. Studies have been underway for several months on costs, size and methods for financing a nursing home here. Part of the investigaCULINARY WATER tion has been to probe the possifedbility of gaining funds. eral Gal I.eGrande Tea, director of counThe valuation of residential and commercial construction in Brig- ty welfare, said he had been asham City during September sured by the state health departfunds will amounted to $199,490, according to ment that a monthly report of the city in- be available. Tea said the federal money spections department There were 20 building permits would amount to at least $118,00(1. issued during the month. These He said the nursing home is exincluded permits for eight new pected to cost in the neighborhood w residences and a new building for of $318,000 including the building the Holy Cross Lutheran church and furnishings. valued at $43,740. 300-S0- 0 BOX ELDER county has been The months valuation is among the lowest here in two years. The granted an A priority since it lacks adequate accommodations precedng month of August prolor the care of its older citizens. duced a total valuation of Our county is far behind neighand permits for 12 new homes. boring counties in this respect, STUDY REPORT A. Wayne Owen, left, points out some of the facts contained in a report on water Tea explained. September permits: with Owens for development in Corinne. Attentive viewers are, left to right, Joyce Wankier, Almon D. Fackrell, 1629 West The commissioners propose to Corinnes community development program; President Daryl Chase of Utah State university and Forest, office, $1,000. off the bond issue in 10 years. pay H. E. Larson, Corinne Mayor. Norm V. Watkins, 36 West First This would be accomplished by North, addition to home, $800. raising the county tax levy by one South mill or, an additional dollar per Wayne A. Jensen, 625 Third West, Christian Reformed $1,000 assessed valuation. , This church, $34,780. amounts to about $1.80 a year George Buckley, 536 South First more for the average home ownWest, garage, $1,200. er in Brigham City, Tea noted. Wade Bros., 602 Highland Blvd., Should the bond issue be approv420 West Fourth North, 1025 and ed, construction will begin as soon 1022 Sunset Drve, three homes at as monies are provi$11,000 and one at $10,000. ded, figured to be next spring or Alumiline Corporation, 306 North summer. Corinne's develop- planning stage of the program. community Main, commercial carport, $3,400. ment program Friday was boosted This assistance will continue as AS PROPOSED, Thomas E Kimber, 241 South the home will into its second major stage by a long as the community wants it, be built on property donated by Fourth West, carport, $300. but to small Fullenthusiastic A. relatively County Agent according Harvesting of the 1960 sugar DeVon Breitenbeker, 69 South the Sons of Utah Pioneers north group of residents during a public mer Allred who handled introduc- beet crop in the Garland of Brigham Young park (between factory alteration to store, $800. Main, tions Friday night. meeting district of the Sugar Serrel R. Nelson, 325 East For- Second and Third West on Forest Some 52 persons from Corinne Corinne is expected to launch its company got underway Monday est, carport and storage, $400. street.) area turned out to hear reports and first improvement projects this fall. morning, Oct. 3, at 8 a. m. reports Leon Packer, 75 South Main, reThe home will be constructed Ford T. Scalley, district manager. model front of objectives covering tourist attractexisting building, on one level and have space for FOLLOWING are the recommenions, beautification, recreation and 48 beds. Other facilities include ALL receiving stations and pilers $14,870 water. And after hearing a talk by dations listed in committee reports: Earl L. Grey, 348 North Fifth a dining room, recreation room, were Tourist on attractions: the operating opening President Daryl Chase of Ltah $17,000. reception area, kitchen and nurswith the exception of East, residence, 1. To move Adney house into a morning State university, they voted urani Clinton M. Johnson, 415 East es area. The Honeyville station First South, residence, $13,500. mously to push ahead toward the 'good location for a museum; re- - Honeyville. The bond issue question as St will open at a later date to be deproposed goals for bettering their store and repair. Allen M. Oss, 607 North Third will cided that at with appear on the ballot states by growers point 2. Restore old jail and store now community. West, residence, $11,000. that the money is to construct a their fieldman Howard DeWitt. L. Underwood, 518 West First J. Larsen set the used as city hall. Mayor H. E With the increased acreage that the word However, hospital. theme of the meeting, conducted South, garage, $700. 3. Install names of is to be harvested, beets markers is used only to meet hospital will be in 705 B. SecGlade in the LDS church house, when he streets as East Nielsen, they were in early days storage for a long period, and it is Tea said. ond South, Holv Cross Lutheran legal requirements. told the assembled residents. 4. Make exhibits of antiques and all growers harvest church $43 74o' that imperative During the past 10 years, we curios. beets in accord with the contract. Ken Dickamore, 225 West Fourth have seen a lot of improvement Beautification: The contract provides that beets South, residence, $12,000. in Corinne that has been done on 1. Improve the apperance of Comust be delivered free from trash 450 James Whitaker, Seventh an individual basis. But many rinne by controlling weeds and other the foreign matter in order West, storage building, $1,000. years of experience tell us that a growing along the sidewalks, can that be stored for they properly lot of the things that need to be roads, and in vacant lots. future processing As in the past, done cant be done by individuals 2. Paint and landscape public growers are also notified that frozalone. buildings, and clean up grounds en beets will not be received at any 3. Encourage occupants of all of the DR. CHASE commended the piler stations. A Logan man, William Max citizens for their desire to unite dwellings to keep attractive homes Ricks, 33, Monday pleaded guilty FALL 1961 and work for preparation grounds their efforts in building an ideal to a drunk driving charge in city Recreation planting is well under way and all community and preserving some of court and was fined $200. 1. That immediate from the steps bo taken may secure fertilizer the spots of historical importance. In other action in city court re There isnt another town in Utah to improve the ball park and make Sugar company fieldman and secur-i- t a usefull asset in the community ing the necessary order. cently: with so many important historical Growers who desire to have their 2. To study other needs and plan Marvin Ted Lauritzen, 19, Interhe explained. legacies, Hiture activities in keeping with land checked for nematode infestu-neemountain school, was fined $50 Dr. Chase told the people to Two classes for University credit tion should contact the Sugar com- and cost and sentenced to 25 days in jail the things which they felt will Oct. begin Wednesday evening, re-3. To develop an The for racing. The judge ordered pany fieldman immediately. oiganized they could do well. 5, at Brigham City. the jail term suspended if the fine Seek further help from others ueational rogram and facilities fieldman will arrange soil samples Education 208, school supervi- was and send them to the sugar com- paid. on the big things. Nothing is more to meet the community needs where tin acute sion, will hold its first class at the Water development. pany laboratory Lauritzen was also fined $50 for coma small 7 disheartening Box school at Elder High p.m. 1. It is estimated that the new check can be made. with $25 suspended and sentenced munity than trying to do more 6 in Room 201. inch line will carry almost 300 to 30 days for driving on revoka-tiothan the people can do, he advisPsychology 183, principles and All but five of the jail gallons per minute which is ample ed. techniques of counseling, will meet term were to be days to forseeable meet expansion suspended if the 7 at Intermountain at school p.m. THE extension division of USU needs, fine was paid. in building 328, Room 9. Building has been instrumental in providing, 2. Urge completion of new main Merrell S. Mclntire, 19, Harper, 328 is the first building below the Back-to-Schotechnical aid during the survey and line as fast as piacticable. ol was fined $30 and sentenced to auditorium. on a rac'"S charge. The Each of these classes is for three was or??red suspended Meeting the teachers and hear- credits, and will be J?'1. te fac-! taught by the f,ne WaS ,f ing curriculum discussed will be ulty members from the Utah State main points of interest as parents Jerry Hone, Logan, was fined of Bunderson students for meet $200 after pleading guilty to a night Thuisday, charge of drunk driving. A 100- Oct. 6, at 7 30 p m day jail term was suspended. Denton Linton, PTA president, The Utah law Theodore Perry Carlos, 21, Lay-toreads, "Every and Principal A. Elwvn Seely invite person, while was ordered to pay a $100 hunting big game The 1959 census of agriculture in Box Elder counall parents to come directly to ac- - animals, shall wear conspicuous fine for reckless driving. A 5 1,698,-85of total a counted farms room then two twenty minute red headgear, and red shirt, sweat-clas- s 1,365 containing tivity ty jail term was to be suspended il Carlos paid the fine. periods will follow er, or jacket acres. These figures are contained in a preliminary report issued by the Bureau of Census, U. S. Department Hill-Burt- Per. Min. 50 n 75 Served jztt For More $278,-355.3- 5 Corinne Residents OK Harvest of Development Program Sugar Beets Begins Here Utah-Idah- n o Driver Draws ditch-bank- Fine of $200 USU Classes Begin Here Wednesday d e 1 n. Bunderson Sets 7..as Farm Census Reveals Figures For Box Elder County in 59 y of Commerce. The average size of a farm in Box Elder county was set at 1,244.6 acres and the average value, including land and buildings, was $58,130, the report discloses. Of the county's farm operators 887 owned their own farms, 395 owned part of the land and rented additional acreage, and 73 were tenant farmers. The average age of farm operators in the county was 49.3 years. There were 171 farm operators 65 or more years of age. Of the 1,365 farms in the county, 1,003 were commercial farms. Detailed statistics on crops, livestock, equipment, etc., are presented in the preliminary report, with comparable statistics for 1954. Copies of the county report may be obtained for 10 cents each from the Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C. Census Counts 25,061 Noses in Area Ever wonder how the final count Census of Population turned out? An advance report of the final population counts was released this week, which noted that these figures supersede the preliminary counts for the same ol the 1960 areas. This most recent and final report stated that Box Elder countys official population count as of April 1, 1960, was 25,061 persons, with 11,728 residents in the urban area and 13,333 in the rural areas. BRIGHAM City was given credhaving 11,728 inhabitants, or 46 8 percent of the countys population. Tremonton falls into second place with a population of 2,115, it for 119 followed by Garland with persons The report listed other communities from Box Elder county and their population count as follows: 814: Willard. 646; Honeyville, Perty, 587, Corinne, 510; Bear Riser City, 447; Elwood, 345; F. wood. 345, Bothwell, 302. 275; Mantua, F'lelding, 270; 231; Deweyville, 265; Plymouth, Portage, 189; Howell, 188; Snow-vtll159; Yost, 87. IT WAS NOTFD that at the time the census was taken, the county was divided into five sections for the purpose of presenting census statistics. Total population according to the divisions, was reported as follows: Brigham City division, 14,323; Bear River Divi 1 sion, 7,936, Benchland Division (mideast section), Howelt-Snowvil1,208; Division, 1,095; and West Box Elder Division, 499. These figures include the munities as reported above. com- THE STATE of Utahs official population count as of . April . 1, was reported at 800,627 perThis is a gain of 201,765, or 29.3 percent over the 688,862 inhabitants of the state in 1950. The figures ip this report were issued in advance of their publication in the final report, which will provide additional information on the number and geographic distribution of the inhabitants of this state. The final report wll be issued within the next few months. 1960, sons. |