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Show Corp. m ,r3 Universal Hi Pierpont Ava.Ut Salt Lake City, v6i r'" s V V. PAT BILLINGS MARY JO CUTLER Merrells Inc. Fram Corporation REEDER Fife Rock Products BONNIE BATY SUZANNE ILA GIBBS Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Ameiican Sportswear LOREEN TODD Peach City Ice Cream CAROL WESTENSKOW Box Elders News & Journal Dairy Princess Contest Attracts 21 XTT Contestants City rural urban meeting. A tour and Box Elder countrys love- of dairy farms will be made liest young ladies have entered Rotarians and their dairy- Volume 66, Number 1 9 1 the competition for the Dairy by men guests beginning at 1 p. m. Princess title, which will be decided this evening. May 7, in today. The bus will leave the a contest sponsored by the Brig- court house and stop at Leon ham City Rotary Club. Gardners farm in Honeyville; The contestants will be guests Cliff McMurdy at East TremonX of the Rotary Club at a ban- ton; the Garland Sugar Factory in, the Corinne and the Duane Frank farm quet to be held beward recreation hall beginning fore to Brigham City returning at 7:30 p. m. this evening. At- about 5 p. m. tending the banquet wilL be Winner of the Dairy Princess Rotarians and their wives, and Title will be crowned by last ALAINE IIALLING special invited guests includig years Dairy Princess, Vicki from the Larsen. The several dairymen Hamilton Drug lucky miss will be Brigham City is one of a county and their wives. presented a scholarship and of communities number NEW ENTRANTS in the con- will represent Box Elder county considered to being in the State Dairy Princess test, their parents and sponsors, for a feature the play setting contest next fall. are: based on the Zenos Earl is general chair- motion picture Bonnie Baty, daughter of Mr. man in charge of arrangements destruction of an American nuand Mrs. Dan Baty of Harper with Earl Madsen assisting. A community by a maverick Ward, sponsored by American crowd of more than 200 clear missile. persons Sportswear. At least this was the informais expected to attend the banIla Gibbs, daughter of Mr. quet, Madsen said tion conveyed in a letter to the Monday. and Mrs. M. E. Gibbs of Harcity council, it was disclosed a regular per Ward, sponsored by Harold during Thursday B. Felt Funeral Home. weekly council meeting. Alaine Hailing, daughter of Signed by Jules Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hailing of producer, the letter asked for Mantua sponsored by Hamilton information about the city and Drug. indicated production on the Janet Burt, daughter of Mr. film, to be titled Benson City and Mrs. Ted Burt of Corinne, would begin in 1300, sponsored by E. C. Wixom. Pat Billings, daughter of Mr. The driver of a fuel tanker and the IN OTHER BUSINESS, and Mrs. T. R. Billings, 759 a passenger escaped injury FriNorth Main, sponsored by Mor- day afternoon when the rear council approved an agreement JANET BURT with Dean Candland tor operrells Inc. unit of the truck-traile- r flipped E. C. Wixom Kathy Larsen, daughter of on its side at the junction of ation of the municipal golf Mrs. Thelma Larsen, 351 South U.S. 30s and 9 in north Brig- course. First West, sponsored by Bee- ham City. Terms of the contract say hive Bottling Co. Driver of the vehicle was Don- that Candland will receive a Loreen Todd, daughter of Mr. ald W. Hatton, 50, of 245 Mingo salary of $200 a month. As and Mrs. Francis Todd, 148 lane, Pocatello, Idaho. The pas- course professional, he will have North Tenth East, spoasored senger was identified as Merritt supervision of the course's opby Peach City Ice Cream Co. Greeling, also of Pocatello: eration and maintenance and Joleen Yates, daughter of Mr. Estimated loss, including dam- operate a golf shop. and Mrs. Joseph Yates of Har- age to the tanker and loss of An earlier approved proviper Ward, sponsored by Bee- fuel oil which the unit was car- sion, that Candland pay the city hive Coal and Appliance Co. rying, amounted to $10,000, ac- $2,000 or five percent of the Connie Horricks, daughter of cording .to Patrolman Harvey shop proceeds annually is not Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Horrocks, McCoy, city police department, included in the new contract. 927 East First North, sponsored who investigated. The contract runs from May 1 to Nov. 1. by Petersen Enterprises. THE MISHAP occurred at Mary Jo Cutler, daughter of 3:45 City Public Works Director p.m. as the tanked attemp- Neil O. Smith said he had inDon Mr. and Mrs. Cutler, of ted a left turn at the junction. Corinne, sponsored by Fram structed Acting Police Chief McCoy said the vehicle was Dell Fife to mark out one of Corporation. traveling too fast, causing the Nancy Burtcher, daughter of rear unit to the spaces in front of parking over. flip Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burtcher, Owner of the tanker was lis- the post office, thus making 231 South Fourth East, spon- ted as Galab Oil company, more room for cars to apsored by C. B. Stratford. mail box. proach the drive-uPocatello. CONNIE HORROCKS Carol Westenskow, daughter The road was blocked for Petersen Enterprises of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Westen- two hours and forty-fiv- e minutes skow, 442 South Third East, and traffic had to be routed sponsored by Box Elder News around the accident scene. Most and Journal. of the trailers 3,800 gallops of Suzanne Reeder, daughter of fuel had to be drained out beMr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder, fore the unit could be upright-ed- . RID One, Brigham City, spon, sored by Fife Rock Products. The officer cited flatten for Marilyn Estep, Tremonton, traveling too fast for existing Flames and searing heat from sponsored by Vcnoy Christoffer-son- . conditions. Firemen of the citys volun- a fire of unknown cause SaturLynda Secrist, Fielding, spon- teer fire department were call day night produced damage sored by Lee Accounting Ser- ed to the scene to protect estimated at $27,000 to the home against fire. vice. of a Brigham City contracting Muriel Scalley, Tremonton, v company owner while he and sponsored by Parsons J lis family were attending a Jobs Decline movie. Also competing for the prindeJob openings listed by the Scarred and partially cess crown are Kathleen Owen, was the blaze Sethe stroyed by Margaret Owen, Kathleen Mad-'se- Brigham City Employment VerDawn Hall and Marilyn curity office number 63 for the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 181 North Eighth non week 29. This Coleman, ending April Evans, as announced last week and compared with 85 openings list- East. He is the owner THE ROTARY CLUB is spon- ed for the preceding week and president of Coleman ContracKATHY LARSEN soring the contest in conjunc- 49 for the same week a year tors, Inc. The blaze was reported about tion with the clubs annual ago. Beehive Bottling Co. Firemen 9:05 p.m. Saturday. of the city volunteer force were able to quell the fire in about AT PROMONTORY SUMMIT FRIDAY 15 minutes but spent nearly two hours mopping up, according to fireman Jack Taylor. Twenty-on- e .JiiKi of Brigham Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, May 7, 1963 ToStock, City Asked The question of livestock trail rights through Brigham City presented itself before the city council again Thursday with a Iea for city officials not to turn their backs on the stockmens needs'. Based on an opinion from City Attorney Robert Daines, the council early in April denied that stockmen have any established rights to trail their herds on city streets. Spring and fall drives have stirred numerous complaints from local residents who say sheep and cattle trailing across their properties have damaged lawns and shrubbery. In a letter to the council, MiV ton A. Oman, attorney for the 1 North Utah Protective Livestock association declared . . . it is practically impossible to move these livestock by way ot a route which would avoid the use of city streets. The need 'MS for this use is of a comparative i nature. urgent Sw He pointed out the value of the livestock industry, calling the stockmen substantial taxpayers within your county. It seems to me that very little damage is done the city by the movement of these livestock through its streets and that ,the new residents who must continue to complain to you should be made mindful of the fact that these older operators used this area many decades before the new residents constructed their homes along the route which still needs to Don L. Braithe-wait- e ASSIGNED be used, the letter stated. has joined the local Soil OMAN SUGGESTED that per- Conservation office staff. haps the most favorable route would be along the main highway (presumably Second South) through the city to Fifth West and thence along that street to the old highway. The council, after brief discussion, moved to have Daines study the letter and make further recommendations. . Tanker Hips In Horili BC r. U-6- p Herbert F. McQueen John E. Wallen Tliiokol Announces Switch In Management Herbert F. McQueen has been named manager of manufacturing for both plants of Thiokol Chemical corporations Wasatch division in Box Elder county. He replaces John E. Wallen former manager of .Plant 78, who has been transferred to Thiokols new plant in Camden Personnel Auburn university and graduated in 1951 with a degree in chemical engineering. He is married to the iormer Vivian Thomas of Huntsville, Ala. The coupl and their three children reside in Brigham City, at 204 North Tenth East. MrQucen has held many recounty, Ga. sponsible positions with Thiokol as will continue McQueen since he joined the firm in 1953. manufacturing manager of the WALLEN, MANAGER of Air expansive Thiokol research and development plant. In addition, Force Plant 78 for Thoikol has he will be plant manager of the been, reassigned to a position dollar Air Force with the firms new spare boostPlant 78, which is now produc- er plant in Brunswick, Ga. ing first stage Minuteman moJohn Higginson, Dircrtor of tors. Operations for the division, The two plants produce the stated that Wallen is being largest solid propelant motors transferred to the Georgia now in producion and comprise plant-sit- e to help expedite the solid the largest propellant rapid build-uof that plant to complex in this country. prepare for the space Mr. Mcqueen will be respon- booster contact recently award' sible to the director of opera- ed by the Air Force. tions of Wasatch division. Wallen, has been with Thiokol since 1954 when he joined of son THE IS McQUEEN Mr. and Mr?. N. C. McQueen the firm at their Texas plant. In his most recent assignment, in Shawmut, Ala. He attended he was responsible for the design, construction and activation of Air Force Plant 78, which is one of the modern solid propellant rocket plants in the free world. Soil Service p 260-inc- h Adds Utahn To BE Staff IN OTHER BUSINESS, the council turned down a beer license request from the Pizza Shack, 91 North Main. Acting Chief of Police Dell Fife recommended disapproval after his concluded that investigation many young people make up the business's clientele. Councilman Verl Petersen reported that City Planner R. Clay Allred has been, asked to inspect the National Guard armory to determine its possible uses in event the building is purchased by the city. The council agreed to open bids Thursday, May 9, on rental (Continued on page two) Loss Estimated at $27,000 X; UNDER HIS GUIDANCE, Plant 78 was built within rigid Air Force schedules and at a THE FIRE apparently had its cost well under original estie source in a den at the rear of mates. It is now producing Minuteman motors. confined the home and vjas Wallen has held many remostly to this area although with Thiothe flames did burn some fur- sponsible positions niture drapes and chared the kol since joining the firm und window frames in the adjoining he has an extensive background in solid propellant rocket living room. Damage throughout the rest home resulted of the from smoke and intense heat which cracked glass and melted plas'tic fixtures in the other end In Brigham City Home Fire Red-E-Mi- i kJ Stage Set hr Golden Spike Event history with new features complimenting the older, traditional ones. Of course the climaxing event will be a of the resilocal with spike driving dents taking parts. Members of the cast will include Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Barker, Sam Gordon, Jesse L. Roberts, Glen Nelson, Mrs. Afton Rees and Mrs. Althea Branch. first-stag- one-stor- y of the house. Taylor said it appears that half of the roof will have to be replaced and 80 percent of the walls replastered or repaired, it appeared. COLEMAN SAID he and his wife and their three children left the home at about 7 p.m. Apparently the fire started soon after and without ventilation built up the tremendous heat before a window blew out. Taylor who as a building contractor was appraising the loss, said it was the greatest amount of damage he had ever seen for the relative size of the fire. THE PUBLIC IS invited to attend with directing officials hoping for the largest crofd ever to wilness the commemoration. Sponsors of the Golden Spike association and Box Elder Teachers Hold Firm An estimated 300 teachers trom five northern Utah school districts met in Brigham City Law Blows Case 4 three-quarter- vl transferred to the Soil Conservation service in 1951 and since has been assigned at Richfield and Loa before coming to Box Elder county. veteran of He is a four-yea- r associa- World War II, serving In the Box Elder Teachers tion, conducted the session. South Pacific theatie. Married to the former Norma The principal speaker was William E. Stiles, Jr., asssitant Johnson of Benjamin, Utah executive secretary of the Na- county, lie is the father of six childicn and the family now tional Education association. resides at Perry. educators were Attending from Box Eider. Cache, Logan, Weber, and Ogden School districts. In Finance Dispute r Of Dynamite A native of Payson, Utah, has been assigned to the Box Elder county office of the Soil Conservation service as a unit conservationist. He is Don L .Bruilhwaite, a veteran with the service. As unit conservationist with the local olfice, he is working with and assisting farmers in both the South Box Elder and West Box Elder Soil Conservancy districts. Braithwaite is a graduate of Payson High school and received a B. S. degree in agronomy from Brigham Young university in 1950. After graduation, he went with the Bureau of Reclamation for a year, serving in South Dakota, Colorado and Utah. He Thursday evening and the tone of the meeting indicated no retreat from the Utah Education association's position in Utahs school finance dispute. Meeting in the Box Elder Junior High auditorium, the edHe estimated $22,00 damage ucators heard Daryl McCarty, to the home itself and $5,000 to member, of the UEA board of the furnishings. trustees, present a report indicating continuing teacher soli idarity around the state. The UEA has said that teachers will not' negotiate for 1963-6contracts until the present . . . financial impasse is satisfactor-lresolved. Officers of the Box Elder Sheriffs department Monday are LATEST INDICATIONS morning had a that negotiations would open if of the when they disposed issue were to be placed be s of a case of dyna fore a special session of the mite in live hills west of Garslate legislature. land, The explosives were discov, Thursdays meeting here was to discuss called in Stewart the a primarily ered under tree J. lohn CHAIRMAN pine problems. is general chair nan for the 12th Garland cemetery Sunday by teacher classroom Glen Taylor, president ef the annual golden roike prcrr,'ja. the sexton. jarring-experienc- ccmm&icuera 10 Pages City Gets Consideration CoutVy ilx Dont Close Streets A pro-fev- rm Movie Star? X I lie annually colorful and fes- turns editor at USU and general tive golden spike program, chairman for this year's golden turning back the history pages spike event, will serve as masto May 10, 180!) when the railter of ceremonies. road linked East and West, will This years commemoration be staged at Promontory sum- will again feature the colorful mit this coming Friday, May Appuloosa club of Northern 10. Utah plus the Cache County This twelfth annual commem- Sheriffs Mounted posse, music will . feature by the Bdx Elder High school event oration Chailcs W. Claybaugh, presi- band und the posting of colors dent of the National Editorial by personnel of Hill Air Force Box Elder base under the direction of association and News und Journal publisher, Maj. William H. Derringtcn. The program is scheduled to as guest speaker. m. A host of other dignitaries start at 10:30 a. in on hand are slated to be MRS. BERNICE G. Andcr- eluding Dr. Everett Cooley, di- sop,, president of the Golden rector of the Utah Historical Spike association and the persociety; Iia N. Hayward, son most responsible for the of English, and Dean commcrmoration event, will ofCuillon Culnisee, Utah State fer words of welcome. university. This years program promJ01LN 4. STUART, oublicu ises o bo the most colorful in JOLEEN YATES Beehive Coal & Appliance Co. y Polio Vaccine CONTACTED MONDAY, Tay lor said that attempts are being made to arrange a meeting between representatives of the local teacher association und school district officials. lie said the meeting is being sought to keep channels open for discussion so we will know wheie we stand with each other. Under no circumstances, barring a break in the state-widimpasse, will contracts or salaries be discussed, Taylor stat- Received by 25,052 in BE of Box Some 25,952 Elder estimated population of 3(),tt)9 persons received Subin oral vaccine in The second KO Polio round of Utahs accordcampaign, April ing to a tabulation of the Utah Medical association. This represents 82.4 percent of the county resident and placed. Ho said that ofiiccrs und ed Box Elder among the top the salary committee would ranking counties. The third and final round is represent the teacher (scheduled on May county's 20-2- e 15-1- 3, 1 |