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Show t Universal "icro flitting Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah 3 3a, 1 Cant Afford to Exposi fo)RliAl Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, April 16, 1963 Volume 66, Number 1 6 8 Golf Course, Says City Pages Brigham City will not undertake a proposed nine-holexpansion project at the municipal golf course this year. Mayor Willis Hansen announced Thursday that the city council after long deliberation "felt it unwise at this time to go on with He said the city presently is financially unable to the project. handle it. A committee report earlier placed the cost of an additional nine holes at $')t),000, a figure which could be reduced to $61,000 if city men and equipment were used on. the ptoject, it was reported. Representatives of the Brigham City Golf club proposed the expansion in early March, Mrs. Ora N. Andersen, reexpressing a desire to see the cently selected as Utahs new holes ready for play with Mother of the Year, will be the 1964 season. honored at a community reIN OTHER business at a ception planned for Friday April 19, beginning regular weekly council session, evening, the city officials viewed an at 7:30 p.m. in the Brigham architects sketch of a museum-communit- y City First LDS ward recreacenter proposed by tion hail. Sponsoring the reception is the Sons of Utah Pioneers. the Civic Improvement club The SUP is ready to launch in with the Chamcooperation g a campaign if the ber of Commerce and all sercity will provide a site for the vice clubs of the community. building, reported Councilman Committee members include Olof Zundel. Mrs. Walter G. Mann, Mrs. Upon Zundels recommendaRoy Shaw, Mrs. R. N. Price, tion, it was moved to refer the Mrs. Emery Rees, Mrs. J. Y. plans to the city planning comFerry, Mrs. L. A. Richardson, mission for its study and recomMrs. Harold B. Felt and Mrs. mendations. G. B. Pett. The building designed as a log structure would be 38 x 115 feet in size and be used ns a community center and for display of historical pieces. e 01 Highway Mishaps r i (OH One, Hurt Another V One man was killed and atv fracture of his left leg and cuts Sunand bruises over his body. Flint was crossing U. S. 91 day evening in almost identical accidents which in Willard when he was hit by occured only seven minutes a northbound car. The mishap apart at Hot Springs and Wi- occured at 10:25 p.m. t olhth seriously injured late llard. Fatally injured was 25, of Elba Wayde Miller, Jr., West Pioneer road, Ogden. He reportedly was killed instantly N I when struck by a car at Hot Springs at 10:18 p.m. The second victim, Gerald D. 1U Flint, 33, Ogden, motel, Ogden, Monday was reported in fair Wilson Rawls, au- condition at St. AUTHOR Benedicts hosthor, will be guest speaker at pital in Ogden where he was Junior High assembly programs being treated for a compound and PTA meeting Thursday. 3064 V Junior High Awaits Visit Of Noted Author Thursday Wilson Rawls, one of the great new authors in the young adult field, will be at Box Elder Junior High school on Thursday, April 18, to visit with students and speak before three essem-bl- y programs during the school hours. He also will be guest speaker at the Junior High PTA hour. book they K i Richard Naylor, TROOPER Utah Highway patrol, who investigated the fatal accident at Hot Springs, said the victim. Miller, apparently was crossing 4 to catch a bus when hit by a southbound auto driven by Alan, Bruce Holyoak, 33, of 429 West Clark, Grantsville. Holyoak told the trooper that without warning, the victim ran into the path of his car, giving the driver no time to stop or avoid hitting him. The impact carried Miller 151 feet. ' . Rawls In connection with visit, a book exhibit and sale will be conducted in the school library throughout the day and evening. The books will bo of meeting scheduled that even- varied age interests, Mrs. Hyer A percentage of the re- time. ing at 7:30 p.m. in the school said. Trooper Naylor said Miller, auditorium. ceipts from the book sale will an be PTA to used employee of Thiokol Chemiby is purchase Rawls appearance here cal had parked books school for corporation, additional the in connection with National Lhis car and apparently was which library. is ibrary week, presently crossing the highway to catch being observed, and arrangethe Red Fern a bus to the plant. "WHERE ments for his appearance in Grows recaptures the youth It was the third traffic fatalBrigham City were made by of Rawls, who was born in ity of the year in Box Elder Mrs. Mary Hyer, Junior High Oklahoma, and spent his boy- county. Naylor said investigalibrarian. hood hunting coons with his tion was continuing. own blue tick hound. Cost of ASSEMBLY THE programs FLINT was crossing the highare scheduled at 9:15 a.m., 10 the book is $3.95 plus tax. west to east near the Wiis Rawls a way 3 revising and currently and a.m., p.m. autograph llard Town hall when he was new is which book be soon to parties are planned in the He resides at Idaho struck. Driver of the car was school library during the two published. identified as Ciea S. Jensen, lunch hours at the school, at Falls. Garland. which time Rawls will autoAT THE PTA meeting, elecThe officer, investigating graph his book, "Where the tion of officers will take place Trooper Ralph Hotter, said Red Fern Grows," for all stuto serve during the 1963-6Flint may have been hitchhiking dents who purchase a copy. school year. Nominees include to Ogden at the time. Another The autograph party will conRay Reese of Honeyville, presi- report indicated he was crostinue after school for students dent; Mrs. Neil Hoesel, 659 sing the highway to use a telewho are unable to obtain his Fifth East, vice presi- phone North during the lunch dent; Mrs. Richard Nelson, 654 autograph was wearing He South Seventh West, secretary; dark reportedlywhich made him clothing Norman Hunsaker of Honey- difficult to see in the darkness. ville, treasurer. A Tremonton ambulance, maParents of students attending king a return trip from Ogden, the Junior High ' school are was first car on the scene and urged to attend the PTA meet- took Flint first to Cooley Meming Thursday evening and are orial hospital in Brigham City to encourage their chil- and then to St. Benedicts asked Box Elder is one of 15 Utah dren to participate in the book Trooper Hotter said investicounties which the Utah Disas- sale during the day PTA of- gation of the mishap was being ter committee has requested be ficers said. continued. declared drought disaster areas. The request reportedly was received by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Thursday and Sen. Frank E. Moss announced he had urged Orville Agriculture Secretary Freeman to approve it. Involved is the western secLack of moisture in the soil county is Lewis S Wight. All tion of Box Elder county. Other portends one of the most criti- applications are to be presented counties are Beaver, Cache, cal drought periods in history, to him. They are then rated unby the county committee and Garfield, Iron, Juab, Kane, Mil- an expert from Utah State told (Box Elder county sent on to the state committee iversity lard, Piute, Rich, Salt Lake, water users in their annual for consideration. and Utah Sanpete, Sevier, Jensen said that these meeting at Brigham City WeWashington. dnesday. droughts are coming too often, Such a declaration by the SecinSpeaking to irrigation com- and indicated that with the enable the in with will crease that Agriculin the population, retary pany representatives Conservation tural Program county courthouse, Dr. Bruce the limited water supply, they Service of the USDA to provide Anderson, USU extension irri- might come even more in, the said it is im- future. emergency disaster funds to gation specialist, Utah Power & Water board how serto know really share with farmers and ranch- possible ious the present drought con- assists irrigation companies by ers the cost of water conserva- ditions are in Utah without tak- aiding in canal lining, drilling tion measures, Moss said. the for irrigation water and any into consideration ing The funds can be used to dig amount of moisture contained other conservation practice. and equip wells, line irrigation in the soil reservoir." ditches, and construct irrigation "If conditions are near norwith reservoirs, Moss said, mal from here on out, this farmers paying about half the should be one of the worst of the cost projects. drought periods in history. s' State Faces Worst Drouth Expert Tells BE Irrigators , . Fresh Storm J' For 1963-6- 4 Anderson said. Dr. Anderson suggested that school calendar re- farmers A 1963-6anticipate the amount ElBox of the ceived approval ot irrigation water that will be der Board of Education in a re- needed for the crop they are cent special meeting and desigto grow and then de planning nates Aug. 26 as the opening termine if the supply will be day of school. adequate. lists In addition, the calendar This may save so much in holidays on Sept. 2 (Labor Day), he said. Oct. 18 (day before deer seas- the long run, Also present at the session (Thankson opens), Nov. 1 (Christwas Tom Jensen, executive sec giving), Dec. mas vacation), and March retary for the Utah Water Users (spring vacation). The an- association. nual Utah Education association JENSEN reported that Utah conference is set Oct. Schools are slated to close for Power & Water board has helped the year on May 22 which will with 14 projects in Box Elder 1947 and he invited provide 180 days of school as re- oounty since to the anThe companies the irrigation slate. by quired to iouns of for make conference application nual teachers and other pedi.onnel is the Utah Power & Water board. The chairman for Box Elder dated for Aug. 23 24. ) 4 2 26-3- 1 10-1- 1. pre-scho- A 1 fund-raisin- HELP KO POLIO Terry Robinette, Brigham City boxer, winds up to KO polio one way while Dr. James Dunkle provides some backup. You can help to knock out polio by participating in the Brigham City clinic at Box Eider High school Saturday and Sunday. ITS ROUND TWO Chief of Police Resigns Post Effective Friday Brigham City Chief of Police John I. Johnson resigned his post effective last Friday at noon. The city council, meeting in special session, considered and accepted the resignation Friday morning. Mayor Willis Hansen announced that Capt. Dell Fife would assume temporary command of the department until a new police chief is appointed. Johnson had headed the since Feb. 17, 1938.' Willard Boy Struck After Jail Inmate MAYOR Willis Hansen announced that Ren Bott and O. Dee Lund requested release from their posts on the planning commission. The resignations were accepted with expressions of thanks for the two mens efforts as members of the commission. A chase ended in Round 2 in Utahs battle to pay. Mayor Hansen said successors a remote section of Box Elder On is were March there coming up this against polio to fill the vecancies would be some 25,372 ' persons who re- considered at this weeks meet- county Saturday afternoon when Saturday and Sunday, April a fleeing county jail inmate, and here in Box Elder coun- ceived vaccine in Box Elder ing. driving a Box Elder Sheriffs ty, two clinics are planned to county for 83.5 percent of the Representatives of the Brig- department patrol car, was apThis administer Sabin oral vaccine. estimated population. ham City LDS Tweirth and prehended by a Uah Highway With the first clinics a suc- ranked Box Elder among the Fourteenth wards inquired trooper. cess, county directors are look- higher counties in Utah. about special improvements Taken into custody after the ing for a corresponding turnEveryone who took the sugar around the new North Box El- chase was Howard Berry, 18, in cubes is this The clinics the round first out weekend. urged der Stake center and the Bear River City. He is curwill be conducted during the to follow up in this second parking area. rently serving time in the same hours from 10 a.m. to round to be sure of complete A. Gorin Steed and Bishops county jail for grand larceny. 4 p.m. immunization. Howard Kelly asked about havBerry became the object of who Those did not the get Here in Brigham City, Type ing the streets paved on four a law enforcement search afIII vaccine will be administered saturated sugar cubes- in the sides of the stake center site. ter he drove away from a on sugar cubes at Box Elder first round may take the second They were advised to contact bam owned Sheriff Warren by round then obtain vaccine and There will be no other adjacent property owners Hyde at High school. Harper. clinic staged at Central school the first round from a private and submit a petition requestphysician. THE sheriff said Berry often as there was in early March. t. ing a special improvement The third and final clinic is him on trips out accompanied THIS means that all resi- scheduled May Asked if the city would par- of town, a practice intended to dents of Brigham City and south the youthful inticipate in tree planting along rehabilitate Box Elder county will use the the parking, council members mate. Hyde said he left the car Box Elder High facilities. The replied that though the city for a moment and upon returnipiogram is expected to operale used to participate, it cannot ng, found both Berry and the in the same efficiency us bevehicle missing. afford to do so any more. fore when the longest wait was However, it was brought out That was about 3 p.m. only several minutes. that the city does maintaiq The stolen car was next rea number of blocks of A clinic at Tremonton will parking ported at Snowville where Beron Second serve north Box Elder counly. and First East ry stopped to get gasoline and streets and on First West then drove off without paying. Dr. Otto Smith, Brigham City street. Bishop Steed suggested Trooper Bryan Wheeler spotted will local direct the physician, the should be uni- the vehicle and started pursuit. clinic which will enlist the volThe Red Cross Bloodmobile formcitys policy and apply to everyone unteer efforts of many persons. will visit Brigham City on equally. REPORTEDLY, the inmate is again beCouncilman Don Chase said headed west on U. S. 30S and 2, according to Thursday, May availwith stressed forms ing he would investigate the situa- turned off at the Park Valley able through local schools and Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, volunteer junction. The two cars reportalso in todays issue of the Box blood program chairman in Box tion further. edly traveled at speeds up to Elder News. Persons who have Elder county. The unit will be COUNCIL approval was given 100 miles an hour. . these forms filled out can ex- set The chase came to an abrupt up at Central school and a request for extension of wapect to breeze through with local ter and power service on Sec- climax about 20 miles south of residents are urged to little delay. ond East extending north 550 when Park trucks Valley sheep now to in the plan participate feet from Seventh North. Councubes blood THE vaccine-treateparked on the road forced Bercilman John Hadfield said the drawing. 25 will cost cents or be free will ry to stop. The Red Cross blood pro- water line would cost approxito recipients who cannot afford Trooper Wheeler took the into custody until Deputy gram, of which Box Eider coun- mately $1,554 to install. City Office Manager Tolman Sheriff Orlin Allen arrived at are participants, ty residents serves people of this area Burke advised the council that the scene minutes later. BE around the clock seven days a ail city lands leased or rented As of late Monday afternoon, to private individuals who take no week in many ways. charge had been filed in conto its use make a profit will be nection with the theft. Blood is received at the local affected by Utahs hospital from the Blood Cen- tax. The matter was privilege referred Box Elder county residents ter on weekly shipments for to City Attorney Robert Daines purchased a total of $112,513 use at any time. Additional for his sudy and evaluation. worth of U. S. Savings Bonds supplies are provided when reCOUNCILMAN Don during the month of March. quested by the hospital, Red Chase This amount brings the countys Cross officials explained. Blood suggested that perhaps an artotal for the first three months is also replaced by Red Cross rangement could be worked of the year to $278,077, or 28.5 for any county residents when out to develop two acres of the percent of the years goal, ac- requested in other hospitals Foothill school Elementary The First District court calcording to T. Frank Coppin, that receive blood from Red grounds as a park recreation endar has four cases scheduled South Box Elder bonds chair- Cross anyplace in the United area. He said to put in a for hearing in Brigham City man. States. (Continued on page two) during the remainder of April. The calendar for the April term of court was released the Monday. Following are April cases: April 23 John A. Loche vs. Patricia J. Loche, action to gain custody of minor child, 2 p.m. April 24 Melvin J. Campbell vs. J. D. Gunderson and Steve D. Gunderson, a suit seeking $476.19 for damages incurred in auto accident, 10 a.m. Domestic Credit April 24 corporation vs. Richard C. Hansen, seeking $330.39, allegedly the balance of payment for v cookware, 2 p.m. John A. Proffit, et April 25 al. vs. Ray Parkinson, seeking judgment for costs and damages totaling $21,396 allegedly incurred in breach of contract, 10 a.m. PMe Polio On Resumes Apprehended In Patrol Car Saturday, Sunday high-spee- d 20-2- lk dis-ric- 18-1- Bloodmobile Leaving Bus A Willard boy was seriously injured Thursday afternoon when he was struck by an auto after alighting from the school bus in the North Willard area on Highway US Bruce Oyier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oyier of North Willard, suffered chest injuries, a fractured left leg and multiple abrasions when he started across the four-lan- e highway after stepping from the school bus, according to Trooper Richard Haycock of the Utah Highway Patrol. He was taken to the Dee hospital in Ogden by the Brigham City ambulance. He was reported in good condition by hospital attendants Monday afternoon, and was scheduled to undergo surgery today, Tuesday, they said. Driver of the southbound car was identified by Trooper Haycock as Isaac M. Clements, 68, of 3300 Adams, Ogden. Trooper Haycock said witnesses told him that the flashing lights of the school bus were working at the time of the accident. Clements was cited for failure to stop for a scool bus, 'by Trooper Haycock. 89-9- Settles Dust OKs Calendar U3-2- 1 MANY areas show that the soil moisture depth is only 12 normal to 36 inches, where years the moisture depth is The weatherman smiled on five to six feet, with adequate this area for the Easter par reservoir supply to supplement ades and picnics but before the Dr. for the years to come, bluswas ended School Board C-- UJH V 4 County Seeks Drought Aid V, 1 1. f w U-8- THE mishap .occurred .one- of a mile south of the highway patrol weigh station at Hot Springs and four miles south of Willard. Also riding in the car was Mrs. Holyoak and six children who were asleep at the time of the accident, according to the drivers statement. Force of the impact caved in the autos front end with damage estimated at $200. Holyoak said he was traveling between 50 and 55 miles an hour at the H 4 quarter Parents will be able to purchase a copy of the at the PTA meeting if desire. 'T Sunday, day tery winds filled the air with Sets Local Visit May 2 d te Bond Sales Total $11 2,5 13 Court Sots April Trials r dust and brought another storm into the area. Saturdays high of 78 degrees brought sunburn and freckles to young folks out on the mountainsides enjoying their traditional Easter hikes. The new storm that blew into the area Sunday night brought another .08 of an inch of moisture and settled the dust. High and low temperatures and moisture counts for the past five days are listed as follows: . V r X f t t ' Lssauca wsk DISEASES j WILL PERFORM THURSiY This quartet from Brigham City, (lie "Lads and Dads will be among the talented Utah groups performing Thursday, April 18, at the new LDS North t ) A L. Box Eider stake center. Left to right are Abe and Merle Linton and Will'ord and Lee Wohlgemuth. The prugrant starts at 8 p. in.. Proceeds go fo lurnish new center. REPORTED According to the State Department of Heulth, Brigham City reported 19 infectious diseases and Box Eldpr County reported five for the week end-in- g April 5. |