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Show Local Brigham Merchants Plan Annual Outing Thursday Bid to Display Intermountain Employees Ready for Student Arrival Employees of the Intermountain school are preparing this week to receive and register an estimated 2,200 Navajo students from five government sub agencies in Arizona, New Mexico and southern Utah. Employees of the school are now attending a workshop to outline plans and procedure for the coming Business concerns in the Brigham City area who would like to display goods or products at the Box Elder county fair may do so by contacting Hamp Bradshaw at AL Both inside and outside space has been reserved and prepared for the exhibits, according to Bradshaw, chairman of the commercial exhibits. Items as large as trailers may also be displayed. The Box Elder county fair will be held at the fair grounds, one mile west of Tremonton on Aug. City, "S Utah Zi5Z Volume 65, Number 32 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, August 7, 1962 On Junior High Field County Board Considers Varied Items Approval to put m concrete display slaps at the county fair grounds, a report on a fire truck agreement at Promontory and a resumption of talk about bookmobile service transpired at last weeks Box Elder county commission meeting. Commissioner William Burton said the fair board wanted concrete areas, about eight by 16 feet, in front of the main fair grounds building. He said they would be used for displaying commercial that products, adding companies would probably pay additional rent if they were Robert Gain During Month of July Potter to the though he felt the fair board would City agencies. The first busload of students should arrive in Brigham sponsor the contest. City Aug. 15 according to Lawrence J. D. GUNDERSON, district fire W. Capps, principal. warden, presented a copy of the THE SECOND group of 15 in- agreement signed by representastructors will accompany groups tives at Promontory to provide a from Fort Defiance and arrive in fire truck in that area. He said the local area Aug. 17. The last the people were pleased to have contingent of students from Crown the equipment at their disposal. Gunderson added that 200 feet Point and Ship Rock agencies will arrive at Intermountain school of hose and a nozzle were needed Mercury Dips To 48 Monday to go with the truck. Both Aug. 19. were Each student will then undergo approved. The commissioners also approva physical and dental examination Mufflers not sun suits were in and a short orientation program ed purchase of a new motor for order Monday as the mercury dip- will follow. Classwork will begin $90 to operate a water tank used to combat fires. The tank was ped to a very cool August reading Tuesday, Aug. 21. ot 48 degrees. from a truck which was salvaged THE GUIDANCE of burned up in a recent range fire Of course this was a minimum Intermountain schooldepartment has been near Snowville. for the period and left strengthened this year with the adplenty of room for the sun to bake dition of five new positions, acTHE COUNTY officials agreed an 84 maximum reading for the cording to Principal Capps. Miss that definite word was needed day. Dorothy Main will direct guidance from Brigham City, Garland and Best description of the cooler activities for both the girls and Tremonton to know if they wanted air which invaded the local area the boys at the school. The addi- to partcipate in a county library tion of three new music teachers service. The information is needon Sunday, was that it represented a refreshing change from the positions has also been announced ed in connection with a setting torrid 90s which had blistered this year, according to Capps. mill levy for bookmobile service The voaccelerated, the weather chart in true in the county. regular and cational programs will be put into In other business, County Agent style. effect again tns year at the school. A. Fullmer Allred and Lloyd Nothing in sight but more sunshine except for maybe a thunder district director of the Utah Nina Siggard MODERN CLEANERS Gay Wernecke McINTIRE REALTY Vicki Larsen SMITHS FOODTOWN two-wa- FOUR JOIN QUEEN RACE hicles. Variety Shoiv Planned for Peach Days Tvo-Nig- ht A two-nig- presentation of Hoi- - directed by nolywood Varieties ted Salt Lake City impressario Eugene Jelesnek was announced Monday as one of the feature attractions for Peach Days, Aug. . Uso voice three-quarte- appearing will be the 40- s from Utah Gen- Depo-Aire- eral depot. VeNoy Christoffersen and Lowell Baron are directors in charge of the entertainment for 1. the Box Elder Chamber of ComHeadlining the variety show will merce. be the Mulcays, harThe are perhaps best monica duo of television of record- known Mulcays for their million-selle- r re- right-of-wa- well-know- n ing fame. The wil be televisions cording of Canadian Sunset and comic Ray have appeared on the Las Vegas Collin, Jr. in movies with Bob Hope and strip, will be Hollywood Varieties Bing Crosby and on televisions Ed eveSullivan show. State University ser- presented Friday and Satuday Extension 1, in the new nings, Aug. vice, attended the meeting with and JELESNEK NEEDS no introducBox Elder spacious High d extension service school auditorium 8:30 tion to northern Utah people. He at starting H. William Bennett. director, is the man about talent for norBennett discussed with the com- p.m. thern Utah besides an acmissioners policies of extension SPICING THE show will be the complished musician being himself. service operation. appearance of local talent includOn another front in the Peach professional dancers from the this week, four new IN RESPONSE to a letter from ing Chris LaJensen studio and the Bud Days planning candidates entered the competithe Box Elder Board of Educa- Eastman studio orchestra. tion for Peach guitar Queen, bringing to tion, it was agreed to have Coun12 the number of lovely lasses seekty Road Supervisor Arnold Hall ing the crown. attempt to work out an exchange with the state road department to THE NEWEST contestants are: maintain roads in the Park Valley Gay Warnecke, 18, daughter of area. The boards concern was Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Warnecke, with school buses having to travel 336 Highland Blvd., sponsored by over the roads. Mclntire Realty. Consideration was given also to Nina Siggard, 18, daughter of a request of Evelyn Foster to imMr. and Mrs. Louis Siggard, 704 People who tag emergency ve- South Second West, sponsored prove the road leading to the by girls home south of Mantua. Com- hicles in Brigham City are posing Modern Cleaners. missioner Harper said he would a major problem and one which Sheri Judd, 17, daughter of Mr. demands effective measures to elihave Hall check the road. and Mrs. Gene Judd, 917 Grandminate. (Continued on Page Two) view drive, sponsored by Clasic This was the gist of a report Shoe store. made Thursday by Councilman Vickie Larsen, 18, daughter of William L. Packer. w 'I- ryrfzr Dick Larsen and Thelma Larsen, f z; The city official told other mem- 351 South First West, bers of the council that the number Smiths Food Town. sponsored by of motorists who follow city fire Lonnie Jensen, contest chairtrucks and ambulances on emer- man for the sponsoring Jaycees, gency calls is becoming greater. emphasized this week that tickets If this keeps up, we plan to for the annual Coronation ball are sound a false alarm and set up now on sale by all Jaycees. The road blocks to nab the offenders, cost is $1 per ticket. he said. The Jaycees hope to fill the new Packer noted that there have Box Elder High school gym where been instances where a second fire the ball is being held this truck was prevented from getting Each girl will appear in an year. eve- to the scene of a blaze immedate- - mng gown and a suit for bathing ' the final judging. ly because of obstructing traffic. Hun-sake- r, shower or two . . , but no strong promises for the latter, says local weather observer Charles Relief Societies To Conduct Two-Sta- newly-appointe- Confab ke The Box Elder and North Box Elder LDS stake Relief society e organizations will hold a convention Thursday, Aug. 9, in the LDS Third ward chapel. The convention will begin at 1 Job Openings Down p. m. According to stake officers, The Brigham City Employment it is important that all Relief soSecurity office reported 59 job ciety officers and teachers and openings for tire week ending July bishops of the stake ward be in 28 as compared to 72 the week be- attendance. fore and 36 a year ago. Mrs. Charlotte A. Larsen and New unemployment initial claims Elna T. Haymond, members of 10 filed totaled as compared to 17 the Relief society general board, the week before and 11 a year will be in attendance to discuss ago. work for the coming year. two-stak- r ) f J -. fV ' ' v ,?'' r V - v "? "T i u t J , , , ; ISCSI i- i f' t- r - r 1 5 V AA.r; r 'a v.T7.- Today First Of Three for Warning Given Followers of Registration City Vehicles .,7 uf'v Sheri Judd SHOE STORE CLASSIC v ZOOOOM - . . . Ward Sets Outing The Perry ward outing will be held Saturday, Aug. 12, in the Perry park. The Around the Block parade will begin at 6 p m., sponsored by the Primary. Games for all ages will be held from 6 30 to 8 p. m. Food will be sold at booths from 8 to 10 p. m. A program will be presented from 8 to 10 p. m. AWAY WE GO Thiohol Highway Lane Change Made Persons traveling between Corinne and Thiokol Chemical corporation research and development plant from now on had better know whether they are coming or going. A section of the highway has been made a three-lan- e route and a reversible lane traffic system put into effect. Its the first time such a system has been tried in Utah and is meant to better handle the peak rush of Thiokol traffic in the morning and afternoon. Between 6 and 8 a. m. there are two lanes for traffic approaching the plant and between 3:30 and S p. m., two lanes designated for 3 - six-mil- e k .f ; - - f (, . f -- ,. , 5 ? t , I , f" ,4 J - s ' 1 , i, ' v it'rnri f ! wirn I . -'iw i V1 , ndMiMffy - v- , " w mifr'iTiiifi NEW TRAFFIC LANES This picture was snapped Friday as state highway department personnel and equipment painted new lane lines on J near the research and development plant of Thiokol Chemical corporation. Overhead signs In form motorists of a reverse traffic flow system put Into effect on the busy highway, U-8- Model airplane flying has been banned on the south play field at Box Elder Junior High school. Action to prohibit the activity, a target for complaints because of the noise made by the small engines, came Thursday night at a meeting of the Brigham City council. The first complaints were heard this past spring. Thursday night a delegation of several residents from the area showed up at the council session armed with a petition, bearing 40 signatures, protesting the noise. The council passed unanimously a motion by Councilman William L. Packer to close the field and to ask board of education cooperation in the move. However, it was the councils attitude to find a place where the modelplane enthusiasts most of them youngsters can safely pursue their hobby. In other business, General Electric company was apparent low bidder to provide the city with 11 The number of traffic accidents radios, a base station and related on Brigham City streets bid was The $7,109.85. reported equipment. The only other firm to enter the showed a sharp gain in July over bidding was Motorola Radio com- the preceding month, according pany with a proposal of $9,073.25. to a report issued by the police Robert Marz offered to handle in- department, stallation for $300. Officers investigated 20 mishaps compared with 13 during June. A COMMITTEE of consisting However, the total number of acMayor Willis L. Hansen, Council- cidents to date this year, 123, is man Packer and Police Chief John 127 ior I. Johnson was named to study running behind last years the same period. the bids and to make recommenProperty damage was estimated dations at this week's meeting. at $4,585, bringing the years toy The radio units are betal to $33,460.50. The total up to ing purchased for use in city August a year ago was $38,170.80. No persons were reported inWithout benetit of a formal vote, the council turned down a propo- jured seriously during the month and only four had minor injuries. sal of the Box Elder county commission to participate in a county INVESTIGATING i officers The commis- sued 15 citations to errant motorlibrary board set-usion had indicated it will increase ists involved in accidents and the county tax levy by wrote out some 134 tickets for all of a mill to finance the book- violations. mobile. Speeding again held its familiar Brigham City, Tremonton and first place with 45 citations, with Garland previously were asked if running stop signs, 17, and red they would join in a county library lights, 16, placing second and board organization to administer third. Here are other July totals: all library service. Each comNo drivers license, 11; impropmunity has its own library, er parking, 10; negligent collision, AS AN alternative, the com- 5; faulty equipment, 3; drunk drivmission proposes to levy the mill ing, 2; failure to yield 2; improper turn, 2; impropincrease and then return proportionate shares to the towns which er registration, 2; failure to set brakes, 2; parking in a restricted do not participate. and reckless driving, The council unanimously adopt- zone, 2, failure to keep proper lookout, ed an ordinance proposed by too close, hit and run, Councilman Verl Petersen to re- following the scene, improper passleaving quire all trucks carrying gravel ing, improper backing, no license to have at least a three-inc- h freeboard. This is to prevent gravel plates, expired license plates, no state inspection sticker and overfrom being spilled on Brigham night parking, 1 each, and other streets. City 4. A petition was received from improper driving, property owners living on Third West (the east side) between Sixth and Seventh South asking to be included in Special Improvement District 14 for sidewalks. Office Manager Tolman Burke said he had been advised by the citys fiscal agents that this couldnt be done since papers on the district were completed and construction was about half through. It was directed that the property Today, Tuesday, is the first of owners be notified of this fact and three days on which residents of told their project will be considBox Elder to ered when the next improvement vote in the county may register eleccoming primary district is created. tions. Citizens of the United States livCITY ENGINEER Neil Smith said the city should obtain a ing in the county who are not alstrip bordering the new Foot- ready registered may do so behill school as soon as possible. tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 9 The additional ground will be used p. m. at designated agent homes to widen the street throughout the county. on the north side of the school It any of the following apply in grounds. your situation, then youll have to Smith said also that an agree- register before being able to vote ment should be formalized to have in the coming elections: First East street dedicated from If you havent voted in any elecEighth North to the tion for two years; recently turnMayor Hansen was asked to con- ed 21 years old, or will be 21 by; tact the school board in these mat- elecion day or if you havent regters. istered since moving from another Smith asked also to have a defi- county or state. askfor when he is nite policy set Persons who have moved from ed to provide grades for street one district or precinct to another improvements Apparently no fee within the county are faced with has been charged for this service their registration. in the past but the councilmen transferring This can be done up to the Saturagreed that probably some charge day prior to the election. will have to be made. Persons who will be out of the of the scheduled 470 HERB HAMPTON, South county on all First West, voiced a complaint registration days may register at about the difficulty in pulling up the county clerks office any day irrigation pipe head gates install- during office hours. Other days designated for regised last year by the city. He was told that longer handles have tration for primary election are been ordered to make the task Aug. 21 and 28. Primary voting will be Sept. 11. easier. Registration dates prior to the 139 North James W. Barker, Second East, said roots from a county general elections will be tree on the east side of the sew- Oct. 9, 16, and 30, with general elections scheduled for Nov. 6, acage disposal plant tend to clog up a water culvert used by him and cording to K. B. Olsen, county clerk. others in the area. Councilman Don Chase said he would contact the county weed department to see about killing Old Folks Party the tree by spraying. The North Box Elder LDS Old COUNCILMAN Petersen asked Folks dinner party will be held oa that $1,000 final payment for work Friday, Aug. 10, at the Bowery at at the city airport be withheld Rees Pioneer park. The dinner will begin at 11:30 a. m. (Continued on Paso Two) Mishaps Show Harper agreed group of 26 instructors from then heard Burton the school will leave Brigham City project. They was definite on selecsay nothing Aug. 13 to pick up the first busloads tion of a Miss Box Elder County of children from Chinle and Tuba A 12 Pages Council Bans Flying Of Model Planes 23-2- Commissioners and Grover year. H Pi.rpo.J' Av, Laka Salt Goods at BE Fair The sage is se for the annual Brigham City Merchants outing, Thursday, Aug. 9, at Box Elder Forest camp (park) near Mantua. An outstanding program, prizes and a choice barbecued beef dinner with ail the trimmings is in store tor the hundreds of local merchants and their employees expected to attend. The food lines are scheduled to start assembling at 6:30 p. m. and serving will begin at 7 p. m., according to Val Ferrin, chairman of the annual event. Mrs. Hansen who is being assisted by Mrs. Paul Gamer and Mrs. Daisy Hansen, said two other numbers have been tentatively l'ned up. Thad Carlson, local manager for Mountain States Telephone company, will act as with a host of prizes scheduled to be given away during the program. Ferrin said that jn event of bad weather, the outing will be held one week later, on Aug. 16. Dinner tickets selling for $1 50 each are now available at the EMERY WIGHT of Honeyville, Box Elder Chamber of Commerce former county commissioner and office and will be sold at the outpresent head of the county civil ing. defense, will barbecue the beef in a manner which has brought him THE CHAIRMAN suggested that persons who attend take along recognition from here to southern chairs and blankets. The outing Utah. will be held in Unit Three, the Food Town and owner, Dee same location as a year ago. Glenn Smith will provide the food. Here are names of other comMrs. Vernon Hansen, chairman mitteemen who are' to helping of the program said make arrangements for the evcommittee, this week that arrangements have ent: been partially completed for what Newell Jensen and Paul Merrell, should be an outstanding proserving of drinks; Glen Fife, Bill gram. Harris, Ken Somerville and Stay-no- r line supervision; Thompson, SLATED now are a comedy Paul Johnson, K. V. Hansen and number by Barbara Sorenson and Morris Glover, tickets; C. W. Jaguitar entertainment by Larry cobsen, H. E. Anderson and EuDixon, Mary Jean Young, and gene Price, car parking; Jay Pat Coppin with John Langley pro- Hansen and Mack Stoddard, pubAll are from licity; Les viding background. Winklesky, Oscar Gru-ni- g the Brigham City area. and Lew Olsen, grounds. Area Firms vehicles leaving the plant. The third lane during each peak period will be for oncoming traffic. At other hours the middle lane will be for passing only. The section of highway on which the reverse flow system is in effect extends from the Junction with (to Tremonton via Penrose and Thatcher) to the plant. Signs were erected over the road at four locations Thursday to indicate the various lane uses and hours. And state highway equipment and men were on the job Friday to paint the new lane lines. J. Edward Johnston, deputy department director, said the re U-5- verse flow system was prompted by wo factors: 1. A lack of money to widen the and highway, 2. A traffic volume composed almost exclusively of Thiokol employees who ate familiar with the road and who will become familiar with the operating conditions. The solution is not possible on busy roads serving other missile and industrial areas of the state because it would be confusing and therefore dangerous where drivers unfamiliar with the situation are involved, Johnston said. The section of highway was as presently carrying nearly twice its practical 32-f- right-of-wa- right-of-wa- y |