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Show :r?, Universal Ava. Iierpant S3n Lik3 city, utj 14 ")II 1 ,3 i Bsivliuej Alley 8 Pages Town, County Officials Hear Tax Issue Aired City Adopts Cabaret periodic sessions may be sched- - 'S' meeting was scheduled for Feb. 25 at . Tre- monton, a session intended to let the town representatives air their feelings about the tax. And to decide, perhaps, whether or not to request its passage. Brigham City Mayor Willis Hansen who arranged the session, was elated at the turnout every mayor or town board president in the county was invited and he indicated that similar meetings may become scheduled regularly in the future. A as are requirements dance floor size, seating arrangement, restroom facilities, lighting and rear door access. Here are other regulations: within less han 300 yards of Listed to within les sthan 300 yards of public schools, churches, public parks or recreation centers. Parking space on the premises must be provided sufficient for one car for every two persons based on the cabarets seating capacity. All suspensions of licenses will be for not less than one year and revoked licenses will not be renewable to the persons involved. In other business, Mayor Willis Hansen was asked to arrange a meeting which would bring together the city council, planning commission and city industrial commission. He reported that the planning comchairman mission had requested the session to resolve certain phases of city planning. N r THE FOLLOWING men were present for the meeting: Lee Johnson, Bear River City Town board Zane president; Wheatley, town board member, Deweyville; W. R. Bishop, mayor, Garland; Ray Boothe, Prom Queen town Nancy Ann Valberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Valberg, 269 North Second East, IT WAS Councilman William Brigham City, reigned over the Packers suggestion to include Junior Prom at Utah State university Saturday night. the industrial commission. Council members unanimousThe Prom, held in the Student ly voted to have meeting agen- Union Building at ballroom das made up earlier and sub- USU featured the music of Lionmitted to them for study be- el Hamton and his band. Prom fore each session. After some theme was Misty. discussion, it was recommendMiss Valberg, an English maed that all items for the council be presented to the city of- jor at Utah State, was chosen fice manager no later than from a list of 22 candidates 4:30 p. m. on the Tuesday pre- nominated by campus organizations. ceding each regular Thursday Her attendants were Linda meeting. Brigham City officials are Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. scheduled to meet Wednesday Weldon Olsen, Shelley, Ida., with Gen. Maxwell E. Rich whose major is child developUtah adjutant general, in con- ment and elementary educanection with a proposed sale of tion, and Karma Brown, daughReed the National Guard armory in ter of Mr. and Mrs. an and E. Coalville, Brown, Brigham City. ' Mayor Willis Hansen and elementary education major. JuAll three are council members are slated to meet with General Rich here at niors at Utah State. 2:30 p.m. Also slated for discussion are proposed plans for a new armory. president, Honeyville; Earl Wood, town board member Howell; Clark White, town president, Perry. Joseph C. Gibbs, town president, and William L. Gibbs, board member, Portage; ' Geo. Garbanati, town president, and Elmer Anderson, board member, Snowville; Orval W. Ewer, mayor, Tremonton; Robert W, Morgan; mayor, Willard; Grover R. Harper, William D. Burton and Frank 0. ReedO. er, county commissioners; Dee Lund, county attorney, Mayor Willis Hansen, and Brigham City councilmen, Verl Petersen and William Packer. rV 1 r i v- l L 4Sl Vandals Take Dlseases Reported Mail Boxes Box Elder county reported 15 Vandals last week stole cases of measles, five of number of rural mail boxes mumps, five of influenza and the Harper area along U-6- one of gonorrhea for the week ending Jan. 25. Brigham City reported two cases of chicken pox, nine of measles, five strep infections and one case of in fluenza for the same period according to the State Department of Health. a in it was reported by the Box Elder Sheriffs office. Seven boxes were discovered Thursday morning at the juncand Wilson lane, tion uf located just north of Brigham City. They had been tossed into a barrow pit. U-6- 9 runoff, triggered by rains above-normtemperatures, soaked Mantua valley on Thursday, causing some damBrigham age but brightening City areas water outlook for the coming irrigation season. Paul Howard, assistant city engineer, late Monday said the and citys reservoir at Mantua had risen by about 400 acre feet since Thursday. This represents a healthy increase and virtually insures the storage lake of filling to its 7,800 acre a Judge Schedules Night Court for Traffic Tickets Brigham City Judge VeNoy Chrlstoffersen said late last week that a night court to handle traffic citations will be inaugurated tonight, Tuesday, for the convenience of persons unable to appear the daytime session. Persons cited for traffic violations now may , appear either at 10 a. m. or at 8 p.m. on the particular Tuesday he is cited to appear in the local court. This is the first trial for a night court in Brigham City and Judge Christoffersen said if the volume of arraignments is sufficient, the night court will remain permanent. feet capacity by spring, city officials maintain. Howard said that flow into the reservoir by Monday had dropped to its normal level. It was estimated Thursday that heavy runoff waters combined with normal sources rushing into the reservoir totaled 140 second feet. COUNCILMAN Olof Zundel at Thursday evenings council meeting said the mayor and council deserved a pat on the n A - ... Come one, come all, come big and small! See the wonders of a real live circus open before your very eyes! Enjoy the show, see your friends, try your luck, eat your fill at the first and biggest circus ever to be held at the new Box Elder High school. office. This actually was a case committee for headquarters for the planning group. Caine, Russ Cranny of Prestermination to forge ahead de- ton and L. E. Tueller, Logan, spite mounted opposition and were named members of a expressed hope that a meeting publicity committee. It was brought out in the disof 'the governors of Utah and Idaho would further advance cussion that the strongest opchances lor the giant reclama- position appears to exist in Bear Lake, Carubou and Frantion work. The Oneida division includes klin counties. Criticism that the plans for dams on Bear river (Continued on Page Three) near Preston, Idaho, and Honeyville in Box Elder county and enlargement work on the existon ing Glendale reservoir Warm creek near Preston. The project would cost an estimated $85 million and bring many thousands of new acres under plus implementing irrigation The Box Elder Junior High present water supplies. school band will present a win14 of SOME representatives ter concert Thursday, Feb. 7, Box Elder and Cache counties and the public is invited to atand Frankin Utah and Oneida tend, Principal Wayne E. Call lin counties of Idaho met in the announced Monday. Box Elder court house at BrigEight numbers are on the proham City. gram which starts at 8 p.m. in They discussed opposition to the school auditorium The band, under the the project which reportedly is strong in southern Idaho coun- direction of Earl B. Swenson, ties and then passed several will play the following numto bring bers: motions intended MinHonor Band, Weber; the for project. greater support iature Chorale and Fugue, Among the measures gaining as Carter; "Pomp and Circumunanimous approval were Elgar-AkerLa stance, folows:' A Mighty ForNuit Cacavs; Luther-McLiCache Comtress is Our God, ONE NAMING missioner Larry B. Caine along Balladair, Erickson, Brasss Triumphant, with Box Elder' Commissioner and Grover Harper and another Holmes. Cache representative as a committee to contact Jay R. Bingham, director of the Utah Water and Power board. Their objective being to arrange a meeting with Utah Governor George D. Clyde, present the Oneida division case and ask Clyde to use his influence in a chief meeting with Idahos executive, Robert W. Smiley. Delegated Morgan Harris and Leonard Clark, Malad, to have introduced into the Idaho legislature, a measure providing for creation of water conservancy r- -' districts in the Gem state. It would be necessary to establish these districts in conjuncriver project. tion with the Utah already has such a , proy the Oneida division, Bear River project, Thursday voiced de- Jr. High Band Plans Concert Thursday Night s; n; 1 back for listening to the advise of engineers and city department heads in regulating the reservoirs level. He referred to the councils action drawing water from the reservoir during the fall and winter months to the end of January. If the city had shut off all outflow as some sidewalk suadvocated last perintendents tall, the reservoir would have been filled with no place to put this runoff water. There would have been 100 second feet of water going to vision. waste down Box Elder canyon LOGAN WAS established right this minute, he declared He pointed out that on Feb 28, 1962, there were 6,100 acre feet in the reservoir, So were a month ahead of time, he By Toni Franzolino The date has been set for Saturday night, Feb. 9, when the Boys and Girls Leagues bring to Brigham City an outstanding program with the first event beginning at 6 p.m. in the Bee auditorium. Adult tickets will IN THEIR search, the bur- be sold at 50 cents; students, glars ransacked the office 25 cents; and elementary age, desk, littering the room in the just ten cents. process. The Old West, this years A screwdriver apparently theme for the wilL program was used to force open two start the evening off perfectly, a and ciga- after which candy machines, you will travel from rette vending machine. A pin- the BE auditorium to the big ball machine also was looted. where booths of all gymnasium The thieves forced open an- sizes and descriptions will be other door to gain access to the set up. Lays Plans to Net Support four-count- On Saturday Tracks showed that the safe had been wheeled from the office, located in the front of the to a establishment, bowling rear door which had been forced open to gain entry. River Project Group Meets, A Scheduled d APPREHEND SUSPECTS Brigham City Police Officers Don Carroll, left, and Tom Snedhere are don during their investigation into a burglary at the Rocket Bowl early pictured break-in- . Monday morning. The safe laying on its side in this car trunk was taken in the The two policemen captured three suspects who were in the car. Ups Reservoir Level mid-wint- v iv VN. Runoff Soaks Masiflua, heavy h Dean Holladoy, 33, of 123 West Fourth South, Salt Lake City. Thomas T. Towner, 34, Pocatello, Idaho. Judge VeNoy Christoffersen set Feb. 18 for preliminary hearing in each care and ordered each man held in lieu of $2,500 cash or $5,000 property bond. The missing safe which contained weekend receipts and change, was lound in the trunk of the car in which the three were riding when ( . An unusually James J. Roberson, 38, of 133 Twenty-Fiftstreet, Ogden. V' FOLLOW-u- p Miss Nancy PROM QUEEN Fridays meeting was conwas crowned Ann Valberg ducted in the Tropical RestauProm Queen at USU Satur- rant. g Informal day night. group discussions touched on other matters important to the countys towns. Brigham Miss Crowned USU 300-pou- DELIS Circus X VV K as an information meeting only and although the county commissioners were present, they were not pressed for an answer on their stand. The commission has turned down a request to adopt the sales tax enabling measure on three different occasions. The measure was accepted and ordered put into effect during a special meeting Wednesday. Brigham City police officers early Monday morning apprehended three suspects in a burglary of the Rocket Bowl, 15 East in which the thieves carted off a Fifth North, a break-ifloor safe containing $1,533.34 in cash and checks. Patrolmen Thomas Sneddon and Don Carroll took the trio into custody after a short auto chase that ended with the suspects giving themselves up about one mile west of the city golf course. Arraigned on second degree-burglacharges in Brigham City court Monday afternoon, were: ry Representatives of ten Box uled in the future to discuss Elder county communities met other mutual problems. Tom McCoy, executive secFriday night with county offBrigham Citys first cabaret icials in Brigham City to hear retary of the Utah Municipal ordinance,' a stringent measure all sides of Utahs optional league, and league legal coundrawn up over a period of sev- sales tax explained. And the cil A. M. Ferro, were on band eral weeks, gained unanimous enthusiasm shown by the 21 to air all aspects of the sales approval of the . city council representatives indicated that tax measure. It was intended The new ordinance spells out requirements for operating a businesd here which both sells beer and provides dancing. Among other things, it sets a fee of $30 a day or $300 a year to operate a cabaret. Sorcery n Ordinance last week. a,1t63 se Apprehend Saspsei s y Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, February 5, 1963 Volume 66, Number 6 L in The Boys and Girls League which the suspects were picked officers and delegates will be up before the crime was de- on hand to fill all appetites with delicious food ranging from hot tected. dogs to ice cream sandwiches. OFFICER JAY Herbert on The Old West program in routine patrol, first spotted the the auditorium will be staged car in which the three men from 6 to 7 p.m. and the fun in were riding at 2:45 a. m. The the gym will be held from 7 to vehicle was northbound on II p.m. The general public is First East in the area of Foot- invited to come and join in th hill school. fun, according to Lagu offl-futo When Herbert attempted according to League offiapproach the vehicle, it depart cers. edly hurridly, entering onto 30s after traveling through Hansen's Chevrolet car lot. Officers Sneddon and Carroll were in a second patrol car in the area and saw the auto leave the car lot and speed west on U. S. 30s past the city golf course. They were asked by Officer Herbert to give chase. Brigham City followed a pattern that was generally the THEY CAUGHT up with the same across Utah when buildfleeing auto about one mile ing valuation during January west of the golf course. After slowed to nearly a standstill. attempting to lose the pursuing New building here totaled police car by making a UJtum, Roberson, who was driving, $42,700 with only six building pulled over to the right side of permits issued during the month. Three of the permits the highway. The three gave themselves were for new homes with the others for remodeling, addition up without resistance. A .22 calibre pistol, identi- and a sign. fied as one taken in the bur The valuation here of buildglary, was found on the front ing for the same month a year seat. The weapon was not ago totaled $151,800 with 19 perloaded. mits being issued. After searching and handJanuary permits: cuffing the suspects, the off! Happy Homes, Inc., 224 and cers discovered the safe. Also 238 West 900 North, two dwellfound in the back seat of the ings at $14,000 and $11,500. Helen Royer, 44 South Main car were two pinch bars, hatchet and a hammer plus Interior street, remodeling, $1,800. (Continued on Page Two) Wades, Inc., 638 East Shamrock, dwelling, $11,000. Hughes Construction company, 251 North Third West, addition and remodel dwelling, n, Building Dips During FAonlli $3,500. Marveon Inc., 44 South Main street, sign, $900. Storm Brings Spring Thaw as Man Faces Trial noted. NEVERTHELESS the reservoir outlet gate has been closed. But plans to pump excess flow from West Hailing spring have been abandoned and this water will continue to feed into the citys power plant and produce electrical power. The only damage reported from the unseasonal flooding (Continued on Page Two) . L A J This was the picture Thursday at Mantua as unseasonal runoff waters FLOOD PICTURE flooded the property of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson. Brigham City used a half dozen pumps to drain the area and had the problem o! getting unstuck the scooper unit seen in the lower left hand corner. In Grain Theft A man accused of grand larceny in .connection with grain thefts from a Blue Creek farm was ordered bound Monday over to First District court for trial after preliminary hearing in city court. Robert E. Hughes, 28, of 126 Twenty-Fiftstreet, Ogden, has been in custody of the Box Elder Sheriffs department since his arrest Jan. 14. NOTICE Judge VeNoy Christoffersen Corinne City dog owners may continued bail at $10,000 cash get their 1963 dog license from or $20,000 property bond. the City Treasurer now. DelinHughes is charged in the quent date is Feb. 16. By order theft of grain worth $4,094 from of Mayor and City Council. the William Roberts ranch on or about Dec. 3. h ! "s IS i MACHINE LOOTED This is the cigarette machine which was looted during a break-i- n at the Rocket Bowl early Monday morning. Other vending machines also were forced open. ( A warm rain storm dumped a toal of 1.34 inches of moisture in this area last week, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. The storm has been followed by spring-lik- e temperatures with readings as high as 60 degrees on Friday and Monday. Saturday was bright and shiny and afforded the old groundhog every chance to see his shadow. . . so there should be another six weeks of winter, Clifford said. And there actually is another storm headed this way from the Washington coast . . . but the old ifs enters in again . . . if it doesn't fade away before it reaches this far, it should be here about Tuesday evening, Clifford said. High and low mercury read-ing- s for the past five days, are as follows: |
