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Show nmmmm versa! uni""'?1'1" cu,. Jtjh Volume 64, Number 15 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, April 11, 1961 Thursday in Northeast Area City workers and equipment will start collecting trash in the northeast area Thursday, April 13, to launch Brigham City's annual spring clean-uResidents are asked to pile refuse on the streets in front of their homes but away from the curb for easy pickup. . Acceptable litter includes grass, leaves, weeds, shrubbery prunlngs, etc., but not rocks or orchard trimmings. will The ciean-u- p continue throughout the month of April with a pickup crew spending three days in each area. Following is the schedule: April 13 Area east of Main and north of Forest. Area east of Main April 18 and south of Forest. April 21 Area west of Main and south of Forest. April 28 Area west of Main and north of Forest. certain as Brigham A WIDE variety of disease-flies were being hatched City launches its annual spring carrying put of manure, piled up or left is clean-ua There Thursday: ankle-dee- p in corralls. The odor of great deal of area for improve- decaying matter was unbearably ment. strong at one stop which Mrs. Burt This community has a reputation described as not only offensive but to the health of resifor being neat and clean and yet, dangerous dents nearby. a brief tour will uncover more eyeWe saw horses and other stock sores and offensive elements than in unclean conditions that kept the average citizen realizes. And would never qualify for a what better time than r.ow to point award. In fairness, it should be said a finger at some of them? some owners turn a tidy hand that inhealth Mrs. Anita Burt, City to their places and they are probspector, had this writer as a comthe first to resent the slipshod panion last week as she visited ably various barns and corrals located method of their neighbors. One local horseman who was in the heart of local residential grooming one of his animals as we areas. walked up, drew a compliment Everyone that we saw was from Mrs. Burt for keeping a clean to city zoning, that is, Then he voiced displeasure each exists in violation of the zon- place. with others who arent so clean, But because ordinance. they ing Flies dont seem to care much were established prior to zoning where after leaving they land are allowed to One thing is p p. 4-- regulations, they Starts Clean-U- p There's Area to Improve As Clean-U- p Approaches TARGET FOR CLE(AN-U- P This corral area, though partially hidden by trees, nevertheless poses an eyesore and could lie cleaned up considerably as Brigham City opens its annual spring campaign against Utter. Note lumber heaped at left and broken fence. home. IN ALL probability, the barns and corrals will one day go. However, until that time, there is a problem of keeping them clean. Nobody wants to foster a giant breeding ground for flies and other insects: we all favor fresh air to the foul smelling odor that emin-ate- s from unkept stock grounds, The weighty problems caused and rickety shacks, broken fences, curweeds, and lumber strewn about primarily ofby Brigham Citys rent era growth unparalalled landan to attractive lend hardly are apparently more than the city scape. Yet these are things which we council can handle in and council memfound. bers Thursday voted to meet once a week starting in May. Councilman Olof Zundel proposed an ordinance setting regular meetings each Thursday night at 6:30 p. m. And after discussion of its merits, the ordinance gained unanimous approval. The move changes a schedule of meeting on the Whitaker Construction company first and third Thursday of each of Brigham City last week was month at 8 p. m. The officials awarded a contract to lay a city to about sewer line from Forest Fourth South on Sixth West. The local firms bid on the job was $7,324. The project includes the laying of 2,760 feet of eight-inc- h Council In Local Area Shows Variety Brigham Firm gether. There .has been sun, clear skies, clouds, rain, wind, and definitely cooler temperatures to make life interesting for the local resident. And for the fruit growers of the area, there has been a threat of frost in this area, however the lowest night-tim- e mercury reading was 32 degrees, registered early Thursday morning but there was no frost at that time. Fruit farmers of the area are hoping the weatherman will cooperate by keeping the mercury above the freezing mark, since there are so many orchards now in Given Contract g Two Bail Out Safely As Jet Trainer Crashes at Elwood An Air Force jet trainer, its pilot and one other occupant safely bailed out, crashed m southwest Elwood Sunday night at about 8:15 p.m. The craft, abandoned after a flame out over Strevell, Idaho, hit in a cattle feed yard two miles south and one mile west of the Elwood school. It hit on a glancing angle, skidded through a manger and across a county road, struck a power pole and disintegrated into hundreds of pieces along an estimated path. The tail section and engine came to rest in a field east of the home of Mr. and Mrs.RaymondHansen. Flying parts of the plane went crashing into the home, one piece missing a sleeping infant by literally inches, but no one was injured, according to Box Elder Deputy Sheriff Stanley May. The planes two occupants were identified as Lt. Col. Paul A. Hughes, 39, the pilot, and Col. Gordon D. Timmons, 41, both stationed at MaxwU AFB, Ala. They reportedly were flying to an Oregon destination and had taken off from Hill AFB at 7:38 p. m. Authorities at Hill AFB said that they the pilot radioed at intended to bail out of the two-setrainer, a T33A Shooting Star. 300-yar- d Drivers Boost During March to Meet Each Week twice-monthl- y Variety is the spice of life, and this adage is applicable to the weather of this area for the past five days. The weather menu has been spiced with a variety of just about everything, with plenty of blustery breezes to whip it all to- 8 PAGES Accident Rate Business BecomesToo Heavy, Weather Menu :r:- - will continue to meet in the council chambers of the city hall. IN OTHER business, the council voted to do away with practice of allowing time payments for sewer line connections. It will now be necessary to pay cash for a sewer permit. An amendment to the subdivision ordinance, lowering the minimum width of minor streets, gained apwill need to proval. Rights-of-wa- y be only 50 feet wide as compared to 60 feet previously. The roadway is decreased to 32 feet by the amendment which was recommended by Dale gutter-to-gutt- Des-pai- city planner. TIMMONS bailed out first and reportedly landed in a hilly area west of Garland. Hughes ejected when the plane was at 2,500 feet and came down in a field one mile north and and a half mile east of the crash site. Neither man was injured. May said the plane was flying a southeast course when it hit in a feed lot owner by Grant Theurer. Explosion of the crash was seen as far away as Wellsville, he said. Drivers on Brigham City streets picked up their record accident lice officers investigating 25 traf-pac during March with local mishaps, according to a month-en- d ce po-fi- summary. The March figure exactly equals the combined total of accidents reported in January and February this year. But even with last month's upsurge, the 50 accidents investigated for the first three months this THE MANGER was set afire but year is well under 1960 when offimembers of the Tremonton fire cers were summoned to 64 mishaps department arrived minutes later on city streets. Estimated propto extinguish the flames. erty damage totals $12,018.25 comFlying parts also started a fire pared with $14,848 for the same on the roof of the Hansen home period last year. but no serious damage was report DAMAGE during March was set ed from it. A shower of debris at $5,335. pelted the house. There were no persons killed in One unidentified part shattered a bedroom window, narrowly miss' local accidents but 11 persons Thad Hansen were reported injured, four of them ing Officers described as severe. in Another crib. a piece issued 18 asleep from citations resulting the bedroom wall smashed through THE COUNCIL agreed to vacate a road which extends southwest from Third West near Seventh South if the city attorney approves. Lew Haynie, representing pipe. Lindsay Park subdividers, requesttraffic accidents. contract the Action awarding ed the action after property own- and splintered a dresser. Tickets handed out for all violacame during a regular meeting of ers served by the road said they MRS. HANSEN who was In an- tions was about on a par with the the Brigham City council Thursday had no objection. night. The move complies with the other part of the house, said the previous two months as police Manure and straw piled up like this provides an FLIES LIKE IT knocked cited down. She her for 168 infractions. drivers impact In other business, the city adopmaster plan and opens the ideal place for flies to hatch and thus represents a health hazard The Brigham City Lions club citys was at home with four of six chilto with new ted a of for area regards policy orderly development SPEEDING for nearby residents. again led the list ol will hold its annual broom sale on streets. dren while her husband attended selling scrap metal. From now hazardous moving violations with anwas it 19, two with the older young- 67 on, the head of each department Wednesday, April It was also determined to seek church citations. Second high was runnounced this week by President F. information from the Utah Road sters. having surplus metal to sell will Others ning stop signs with 13. lines Power were left make a sales slip for any buyer, Leland Seely. dangling commission as to the exact route were failure to yield will be Lions On that after hit the to the be will day, taken skidding wreckage this slip of a proposed access road passing city 7; reckless driving, 4; thru red hall and the agreed amount paid knocking on doors throughout the through south Brigham City from a supporting pole. 2; hit and run, leaving scene light, for sale. brooms The largest single section of the of accident, 2; for which a receipt will be issued. community with Interstate 15 to U. S. 89 through improper turning, was the The purchaser then may take the Proceeds from this annual event Box Elder The informa- plane, still recognizable, canyon. improper passing and failure to annual the clubs to to the head on tail section and go support tipped department engine, receipt tion is needed in connection with keep proper lookout, 1 each, and to obtain the purchased items. program for the blind, Seely ex- possible development of a subdivi- end in the field near the Hansen other improper driving, 10. In the catagory of other road and City Office Manager Willis Han plained. sion south of Intermountain school. home. Other pieces were scatter The Lions supply several pairs ed over a wide area. sen presented an amendment to driving volations, police cited six COUNCILMAN Don Chase was the citys excavation ordinance of glasses each year to needy chilpersons for no drivers license; two authorized to meet with the city which was given to the ordinance dren or adults in Brigham City. for improper registration; two for We conducted a glaucoma sur- attorney and determine if a small committee for study. Members of drving during revocation; two for the committee are Councilmen vey last fall and from that, have track should be permitfaulty equipment and one for other John Larsen, Don Chase and Verl helped some who needed further ted at Seventh South and First violations. In the area of parking violations examination, treatment or glasses, East. A request to install such a Peterspn. (not including overtime parking) and the club leader said. facility was entered by Duane Mayor Ruel M. Eskelsen 45 tickets were written for impropCouncilmen Petersen and John IN ADDITION, a child is cur- Wright. er parking, and two for parking in A pay increase was authorized Hadfiold were named to purchase treated for cross-eye- for all restricted zone. In water the city irrigation water from certain in- rently atbeing personnel the Lions expense. In the and street in southwest dividuals A continuation The accontract in the Brigham departments. rehave two other persons past, 1, will mean amount of $4,936,812 for the final tion, effective City. ceived treatment for this ailment about a five April increase in assembly and loading of various percent as part of the program. the pay checks of 16 employees, missile motors at the Longhorn the brooms noted that Seely Ordnance Works at Marshall, Texwhich will be sold are made at the A FIVE percent pay hike was as has been awarded the Longhorn blind center in Ogden which was also approved for City Health In- Division of Thiokol Chemical established through cooperation of spector Anita Burt. by Army Ordnance AmmuUtah Lions clubs and the state. The council approved a legal nition Command, Joliet, Illinois. This center provides a cultural document which makes Brigham and blind Incenter for the THIOKOL has operated the employ- City an interested party at an Box Elder County Sheriff Warment for several persons. They terstate Commerce commision Longhorn Division since 1952 and ren W. Hyde has been named to not only muke brooms but weave hearing to determine if Southern has produced rocket motors for a state committee on detention to rugs and fabricate rubber mats Pacific roalroad should be allowed such operational missiles as the aid the Utah Welfare commission to merge with Western Pacific. Falcon, Nike Hercules, Sergeant in establishing standards for deat from old tires. Ooops! It's Thursduy again Clubs all over the state cooper- The document, prepared by the and LaCrosse. m the tention homes and their operation. Changes the school bus stop near the Ernest ate in selling brooms produced at city attorney, gives the city a plant facilities at Longhorn are The CLEAN-Ucommittee also This section of a corral In northeast BrigNEEDED on residence Highway Hampton right to be heard when the hear- nearing completion to permit proham City not only looks bud, but it smells bud and is bad from a 91 in Willard, and there goes am the center, Seely noted. sociologists, a police youth is held. duction of the Pershing propulsion worker, civic and government reping health standpoint. other car into the orchard' Mayor Ruel M. Eskelsen wus giv- system. resentatives, and a former juveFrank Woodland, bus driver on en authority to take an ad in the Thiokol has other solid und liq- nile court Judge. the Willard route, has witnessed scenic edition of the Salt Lake uid rocket engine plants at BrigThe group will lend lts assisthe same experience for the past Tribune. ham City; Likton, Md ; Huntsville tance to the welfare commission three weeks, and each time , A city traffic code, prepared by Alu.; Denville, N. J., and Biistol, which is responsible for establishit's just the same. Police Chief John I. Johnson and Pa., und operates a nuclear en- ing standards for operalon of juveFor three consecutive Thursdays Riven previous council considera1 nile detention home, prescribed by gine development center ut of sume about on at the time day, New Jersey. tion, was approved. the 1961 legislature. Hills, precisely the same spot . . . und Top kiholars at tile llox Elder SEVIMII grade Marilyn Waite, apparently for the some reason motorists have landed their Junior High school numbered 165. Baihura Putnam, Roberta Bosley, AND IT'S EASY AS FUDGE automobiles in the same Willard as the fust ami second honor rolls' Cuitis llunsiikvr. Morrell, Clyde . unhurm-edfield all walked and away were listed at the close of the Mdijnno Tripp, Julie Jensen, Stevthird tei m ol study for Hie current en KrisRichards, Jensen, Terry Eurh of the mishaps have occurschool year. The school has a totine Henson, Rulon Pitcher. Ros-!- red when the Box Elder school bus tal eniollment of 1,11)7 students ut Ron Munns, Steven lluns.iker, the piesent time, according to Hansen, Thomas B Hunsuker, has stopped to unload children near the Hampton residence. Making fine candies at home part to disseminate that InformaDavenports theory Is that every Principal Wayne E. Call William Wintle. Elizabeth Cross, tion which will cnuhle anyone to housewife should he able to muks on moro a All three dnvers, evidently goof than depends pineh THE I IkST honor roll for the Grate Jensen, Merl Sot ha and whip up excellent candies In the fine candies as this and a twist of that. ing too fast to make the required term names 5 6 peirent of the to- Irudy Jensen handily as bilking confines of any kitchen. In other stop for schol buses, huve careenSo says E. Remington a cake. But It takes Davental student eniollment who achievprecise make can tuo ed words, you good their cars across two paralleling 1 K. Illll (, RADI Mike Mared un average of "A" or "A miknowledge, not tuck, he adds. connotseur and candy, port, confections a cetraffic lanes, Jumped large Kama Tdith Glover, Larsen, The trawling candymuker is master In the science of tenchlng nus," J A. Tllloison, honor roll shall, his Dean lllai k, Sheldon lluns.iker, ment ditih and stopped In an orDavenport will piesent chairman, announced qualified to ipeuk on the subject. enndymuking, Davenport will preto chard nevt home. the sesin of two School Hampton Candles Stan Toung. Gary Lewis. Linda He has written two books and exsent techniques and demonstrate Tdlotson Htinled out that tilled When the performance was resions. Tho first Is set for 3:40 M.irva Mat hie, Kathryn his skills changed formulae with Europes Junior High school students re- Hnrrocks, William Wednesday, culinary Inst Afhess tournament matching per p. m. for girls from (he high school Hensley, Ladd peated for the third time leading candy manufacturers. ceived seven straight A's for the Reeves, April 19, on the stage hornemnklng o Wednesday, Insonnel of Chemical the Thmkol driver and ufternoon, Thursday Bruce department Hollist, Tommy Lisiiiiurn, at Box Elder High school. term They are Kenneth Ander- Collmnr The local classe will see Duven sched-sigIs a knocked Utuh over traffic and homemakers. terest speed pomtion Sperry and Rennie Bolt. practicing sen. ninlh giade, and M.ke MarHis appearance In Brigham City but escaped with only a dent ul.d Friday, April 14, In Brigham An evening is slated to start at port muke three Candles which are Is being sponsored hy the Box El- 7.30 shall and U.imn Glover of the hosts for 10 kinds of related NINTH GRADE An- on tho fender of his enf Kenneth City. p. m and again, everyone Is the eighth grade. dersen. lleverly Parker, Kristine The matches wilt be held In the der News and Journat. and is ab- Invited to attend. The classes will candles. Thursday's are really the days," I Irst honor toll Woodland said. students wci Anderen, Shaum VrnekUsen, It's easy as fudgo and free, plan be conducted In the school It's getting to be National Guard armory starting at solutely free to the public. on Pago Throe) 12.36 p.m. to attend. liuie boring. .listed as follows, lt an attempt ca tho paper'! Brigham Lions Broom Sale Set April! 9 full bloom, especially in the Willard and Perry areas. Only a trace of moisture was recorded Saturday night by Charles local weather observer, Clifford, who lives south of town, however, people living in the north part of the city and out in the Harper ward area, reported a steady downpour for several hours during the night. Each and every drop of moisture is welcomed by residents of this area. right-of-wa- Daytime temperatures have stay while the low ed in the readings have been in the midmid-fiftie- go-ca- rt thirties. High and low temperatures for the past five days are as follows: Thiokol Unit Gets Contract - s, Box Elder Sheriff Oops! Its Thursday AFA Meeting Set Tonight Named to Group To Study At Bus Stop The second meeting of the new Air Force Association squadron for northern Utah will he held Tuesday, April 11, at 8 p m. on the second floor of the Brigham City Nutional Guard Armory, 250 East Forest Street. P BUSINESS to be covered will In elude election of officers, selection of an executive advisory council, selection of a squadron name, and ways and mcansof Increasing membership, according to Bud Rush squudron commander. acting ' A the organization, nonprofit AFA is seeking members In northern Utuh Interested In the maintenance of an adequate aerospace and power for nutional security world peuce. All Interested persons are invited to attend. Box Elder Junior High School Lists 65 Honor Roll Students School Will Teach How to Make Candy n Youth Bound Over On Assault Count Noiun Lee Caldwrll, 18, Garland, wuived preliminary hearing when arraigned In Brigham City court Inst Thursday on a chnrge of with a deadly weapon. He was bound over to First District court for trial. Caldwell Is rh.it Red In connection with tne March 17 shooting of unoiher youth at Gailtind He was iiaed after posting bond. rt cor-als- i fSM Detention |