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Show LDS ' ufVersH xt Stakes Schedule Quarterly Confereiue Sessions May 26-2- 7 The regular quarterly ences for Box Elder and confer- - sect.on for young people. Bishop North Brown "l11 be speaker Music will Box Elder stakes of the Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-daeve-- , will be conducted Saturday acnmg and Sunday, May made cording to announcements by officials ol the two stakes AuRepresenting the General thorities at the conference sessions will be Bishop Victor L Brown, second counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS y 26-2- -' e be furnished bv the choir Sunday, general session at tabernacle. Music will be provided by Primal y children of the stake two-stak- j 7pm, JOINT meetings scheduled by Sunday morning at 7 45 a m for stake presidencies, high councils, all ward bishoprics and clerks, to be held in the Brigham City First LDS ward chapel Other sessions will be conducted on an individual stake basis with the general sessions on Sunday being held in the tabernacle. The public is invited to attend the general sessions, stake officials said The schedules for the meetings aie as follows Flying Planes Ordinance, Annexation Model airplanes buzzed back into the Brigham City council course of conversation Thursday figuratively not literally and the conclusion was that nobody wants local youngsters to quit flying them. In fact, Councilman Don Chase, oarks and recreation head, sugif this is a good gested that recreation, then lets build it up The model plane topic emerged for the first time at the previous Chase said LDS SPEAKER Bishop Victor L. city council meeting. General then that several residents near Brown will represent Authorities at LDS stake confer- 'he Box Elder Junior High school ences this weekend. south field, where the planes were being flown, had complained about 'he noise they made Builder Bond D L Holland, 525 East . - .ill Plans to repair and improve the basebqll bleachers at Rees Pioneer park, a split vote on a much discussed ordinance change and an annexation request highlighted the agenda of Thursdays rogular city county meeting The council unanimously T backed-Councilm- Don Chases an recom- - to tear down the east bleachers at Rees park and use the material to repair the main And also to construct a stands concrete walkway and retaining wall in front of the center bleach- mendation vivc ' First ,?' ? This tanker trailer flipped over Saturday west of Brigham City after being TANKER CRASHES IN involved in a collision with a pickup truck at the junction of U.S. 30s and Watery lane. The other tanker seen here came by after the accident and stopped to take on some of the trailers fuel. at Thursdays South, appeared meeting to say he had checked d ind could find no one who Holland has been working with local youngsters in promoting the model plane hobby com-nlaine- Not Required Page City Meet Spotlights Ball Park Bleachers, Not Against CONDUCTING the two stakes will include one p m in the tabSaturday at ernacle for all members of the stake presidencies, high councils and stake clerks Another will be 8 Council Says church in the sessions Box Flder 'stake will be President O. Dee Lund, while Piesident Malcolm C. Young will conduct meetings of the North Box Elder stake They announced that this will be with a special youth conference the programs being planned for the benefit of the youth of each stake, and with many young people participating Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, May 22, 1962 Volume 65, Number 21 Tanker, Truck The financial way for subdivAND HE DESCRIBED it as a ides in Brigham City was made wholesome activity for the youtheasier Friday by the decision of a ful enthusiasts special city council committee not Chase agreed but added that if to require a bond for tract housthen they noise is a problem, should work something out This ing improvements Box Elder Stake However, the three-magroup could mean finding another place to fly the planes did approve a substitute agreeElnew Box Saturday, We dont want to spoil anything will insure that ment which felt it der High school auditorium, for all A Brigham City man suffered curb and gutter and other and maybe we can arrange someyouth 12 years .of age and over streets, the estimabut minor only ininjuries than be better will now, thing properly youve got and their parents Bishop Brown improvements the councilman explained ted property loss totaled more will be speaker and will show a stalled m new subdivisions. In other business. Councilman than $5,000 Saturday when a fuel John Hadfield, Don Chase and film, Science and Religion William Packer recommended that tanker-traile- r sesVerl Petersen met in two collided with a pick9 secm a , tabernacle, Sunday, sions Friday on the matter. Their a new lease agreement he drawn truck 2 1 miles west of Brigtion reserved for youth up Bishop decision with at Weir the John up manager establishes a new policy Brown and young people will be ham City. which City Attorney 0 Dee Lund Brigham City airport speakers The injured man was Marcus described as satisfactory HE SUGGESTED that under Sunday, general session Smith, 55, of 29 North Second old the is leased Weir contract, at tabernacle THE REVISED city subdivision He was treated at Cooley commer-ca- l West ordinance, only recently adopted, the airport hangar and North Bov Flder Stake which in de- hospital for a leg cut and bump rights operating bond a a builder that provides post gree might be interpreted as a on his head and then released. 00 percent of the estimated for Saturday, 8 15 p m , parent and monopoly by the U. S Civil Aeroot cost Smith was driver of the pickup improvements youth meeting at tabernacle Bish It would nautics administration of Wade Alton Wade will Film be Brown However, op speaker thus jeopardize the citys chances truck which Trooper Ralph to be shown on Science and Re Bros Construction company, pro to obtain federal aid for its pro tei Utah Highway patrol, desenb- tested that this plated too big a ligion. water line and fire protec-- ed as a total loss. posed tabernacle financial buiden upon the subdivi- (on project Sunday, 12 noon, Hotter said the mishap occurred - youth conference- - with reseived lor Councilman "Verl Petersen pointThe agreement approved by the ed out that Weir verbally agreed at 5 50 p m. as the pickup, west committee in lieu of the bond pro- to cancel the old agreement when bound on U. S. 30s, attempted a vides the following Brigham City received federal left turn onto the old highway, Gives the city a lien against funds to improve the airport run- commonly referred to as Watery property in new subdivisions No way last year. lane. homes can be sold without city apPACKER SAID he would take THE TANKER, following behind proval. to have the contract formalIf a builder should want to sell steps and driven by Guy A. Bliesner, 23, ly cancelled and to have a new A Brigham City man suffered any houses before all improve- one drawn for federal inspec- Pocatello, Idaho, was pulling out up only bruises and abrasions late ments are made on that street, he tion, to become effective by July to pass when the driver saw that Saturday night when the car he must put money in escrow to com- 1 the pickup was going to turn. was driving went out of control, plete the improvements. The council voted to rent the Bliesner tried to pull the tanker rammed a utility pole and landed Two of three percent of the old sugar factory pasture ground upside down in east Brigham City improvements cost must be post- to Jerry D. Wilde on his high bid of back into the right lane of traffic Allan D. Dunn, 26, of 431 North ed for one year to make sure that $152 50 The only other bid, $151, and in doing so, the Third East, was released from any necessary repairs are done. was submitted by E. H. Frost. vehicle slammed into the pickup A resolution was passed to close Cooley hospital Sunday after treatend. ment tor his injuries which the out Special Improvement District trucks rear The caused the tanker to not said were 13 impact attending physician by borrowing $67,950 at 4 75 of control, swerve serious. pieriod. careen out percent over a ten-yeThe figure represents the balance across the highway and down into However, the 1957 model sedan High and low mercury readings, which remains to be paid by the the barrow was listed by the investigating ofpit on the left side, the measure- property owners. along with moisture ficer as a total loss. over on its side. trailer rolling ments for were the five days past The mishap occurred at 12 midHotter said after the initial colnight when the auto was eastbound reported by Charles Clifford, local lision, the trailer hit the front of Boys Face Court Action weatherman, as followson First South near Sixth East. the pickup as it went by. Two boys, one 14 and the other 15 Patrolman Harvey McCoy, BrigAbout 1,500 gallons of regular ham City Police department, cited years old, are awaiting action in and gasoline drained out juvenile court after being picked up of thepremium Dunn for traveling too fast for trailer after it flipped over. tn connection wtth the break-iconditions. much of the fuel was April 28 at S&E Lunch, Fourth However, The injured man was taken to pumped into another tanker which East and Forest. the hospital in a city ambulance came along soon after the accident. A unit ot the city volunteer fire department was called to the scene as a precaution against fire The trooper said that officials of Golob Oil Pocatello, company, owner of the tanker, estimated damage to the trailer and lost gasoline would total $4,000. There was an estimated $500 to the tanker truck. Hotter cited Bliener for improp- er overtaking Collide; Loss Rain, Snow, Branches Fall In Heaviest Storm of Year 7pm, ... 24-ho- 30-degr- 1 -- Man Injured , In Accident d Mercury Readings - n area inSunday afternoon and started things to fall merthe and also branches tree rain, snow, cluding cury. The storm easily proved to be the heaviest of the year with a total of 1 .67 inches of moisture falling during a period, according to Charles Clifford, The snow was extremely local weather observer. caused large branches to with moisture and heavy break off from trees throughout the city. Snow measurements varied at different locations in the area, however it was agreed thdt Brigham City averaged about an inch and a half, while Mantua residents measured four inches in the fields. The snow blanked local flower gardens and the temperature Monday morning threatened hopes of flowers blooming for Memorial Day here. Farmers and fruitgrowers showed much concern Monday, although it is too soon to determine whether or not frost might have damaged the orchards and farm crops. 3pm, Railroad Company Gives Land For Golden Spike Monument of Interior has concluded negotiations with Southern Pacific Railroad company on land needed for establishment of a proposed Golden Spike National monument in Box Elder county, according to Sen. Frank E. Moss The Department .) The railroad firm will donate a approximately 15 miles long. Moss said. Representatives of the department and SP have been discussing the donation for some time and plans have been underway to convert the present Golden Spike Historical Site at Promontory summit into a national monument. The National Parks Advisory that addicouncil recommended tional area be added to the site and that the change be made. The Utah solon said that some time ago he urged the executive branch to create a Golden Spike National monument. He has cently conferred with Secretary of the Interior Udall on the matter and he is confident that the tional Parks service will support establishment ot the monument by presidential proclamation. right-of-wa- y 1 v s er A freak storm moved into the Brigham City Exceeds $5,000 n ers. The wooden stands have long been in need of repair and Chase said he would take steps to get the project going right away. In a split vote, the council tabled for 60 days a proposed change in the ordinance governing revokation of beer licenses. Councilman William Packer, John Had-fiel- d and Verl Petersen lined up behind the motion made by Pack- The expressed willingness of the Southern Pacific to provide this portion of the old railroad bed will make it possible to create a suitable memorial to commemorate the historical joining of the tracks to form the first transcontinental railroad. The nation remembers it as the place where the Irish and Chinese workmen met after their rush to lay more and more track each day. There the first Golden Spike ceremony took place and at the site a ceremony the event every year, Moss stated. Chase offered the DeVaughn C. vote with Council- LDS PRINCIPAL man Olof Zundel absent from the Petersen has been named principal of the Box Elder LDS Seminary. meeting Councilman lone dissenting THE ORDINANCE presently requires that a person whose license is revoked cannot be issued another license for at least six The proposed change months. would give the council authority to set the length of revokation at its discretion. A request for the city to annex a parcel of property adjacent to its north limits and Highway was referred to the planning comWilliam V Davis mission U-6- 9 pre-sente- the request. The property extends east of the highway and 377 132 feet feet north of the city line. IN OTHER three business, amendments to the zoning ordi nance were approved after a public hearing, called for 8 p. m. failed to draw any protests. The zoning changes, in northwest and southwest Brigham City, resiare meant to accommodate dential building in the two areas. insurance Jack Moffit, agent, reported that the Utah Fire Rating bureau had provided the city with a public institutional properties rate. And then he recommended that the city take out one fire insurance policy for $1,510 effective May 1, and another one for the same amount effective June I. The council approved both policies which will be taken out with the Great American Insurance company. city New Principal Appointed at LDS Seminary DeVaughn C. Petersen, 163 North Fourth East, has been appointed principal of the LDS Seminary in Brigham City, according to an announcement made Friday by the Department of Education of the Church of Jesus Christ. o Latter-da- y Saints. Petersen will replace Mack J. Bowen, who has served as principal of the Seminary for the past two years. Bowen will return to school at Brigham Young University, having been granted a saba-ticleave by the LDS Church Education system. He will work on his doctors degree in education administration, majoring in counseling and guidance. A NATIVE of Brigham City, Principal Petersen attended Brigham City schools and graduated from Box Elder High school where he participated In school athletics. He also graduated from the LDS Seminary. He served a mission for the LDS church in England from 1950-5He served in the U. S. Army and was stationed in California, Indiana and New Jersey. He graduated from Utah State University in 1957 with a B. S. degree in sociology, and he will receive an M. S. degree from USU in June of this year. He also is a graduate of the LDS Institute of Religion at Logan. UPON recommendation of the chief of police, the council unanimously backed a motion that Francis R. Miller be issued a license to sell beer in the building formerly occupied by Club Billiards, 80 South Main. Councilman Hadfield reported that Douglas Fife owns a portion of Pine View water which he PRINCIPAL Petersen has taught Diseases Reported would like to sell to Brigham City. in the seminary system for the Hadfield to was authorized negoNine cases of measles, one of past five years, having served as tiate for its purchase. mumps, three of influenza and prihcipal of the seminary at Richfour strep infections were reportCITY ENGINEER Francis Todd field for one year and as an ined from Brigham City for the was authorized to contact Nicker- structor at the local seminaries for week ending May 11, according to son Pump company on changing the past four years. the State Health department. None the generator water wheel at the He has been active in ward and were reported from the county. new city power plant. (Continued On Page Eight) re-th- t r - j ft t m $ t CASE OF THE DISCARDED GARBAGE Aw J City Officials Turn Detective, Put Finger on Trash Culprits City officials turned slueths last f week came up with a who is method of determining gaibage and trash out-- i of the city dump. Incriminating evidence in the form of letters, addressed maga- zmes and other papers have turn-- , ed up to point an accusing finger at the guilty parties. The articles were among a heap of orange peelings, milk cartons, boxes, an appliance carcass and other unwanted odds and ends. They where were dumped at road-sid- e an entrance to the dump used to be. The problem of mislaid refuse has cropped up since the city erected a gate at the dump yard and closed it during the night-timhours. Apparently, persons who find sure-proo- aVS name-bearin- - - f,T - nr A TOTAL LOSS This sedan was chalked up as a total loss Saturday at midnight when It went out of control, went through a ditch and turned over on its top in east Brigham City. The vehicle was pushed right side up after It caught fire, 1 he driver suffered only minor injuries. g e ifkj discard lhemselves locked out their unwanted cargo at the most convenient spot trance appears And the old to be the most con-sid- e vement. The problem has even been brought to the attention of the Box Flder county commissioners since part of the west Torest street route to the yard is in the county. Councilman Verl Petersen sued a warning that persons who dump refuse outside of the pre-olscribed dumping areas are risking d a citation. Were asking for cooperation from all persons who use the city dump to make it a facility the city Pewont have to apologize for, tersen said. Dumping hours are from 6 a. m to 8 p. m., sax days a week, and from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m on This pile of trash, as can be seen here, was thrown off beside the road EVIDENCE LEFT BEHIND near the Brigham City dump yard. This is a practice frowned on by the city and officials have come with the names of some prime swspects, taken from old magadees and letters left In the pile. f |