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Show Ccrp. ii V.icrofil'iin u ilvirs o 141 i'lar.-- L2K3 Salt In it A vo. City , Utah i' ) U 1-- 61 Good O Summer Time . . . There Are Lots of Fun Things to Do litiermounftiin School 1 t Will 2ost Workshop E v t 3 - w 1 4 ? k 1 I -- S -4 . r. 1 v 4 . .. if r, J& I der the direction Intermountain school, for the second consecutive year, is hosting a workshop for administrators from about 75 Indian from schools throughout the United States. This years session will get underwway next Mondy, June 10, and continue through June iv Jt A' . . Dennis Olsen, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen, 260 North Second East, and Keith Earl Reese, 5, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Vanderiord, 247 North Second East, stop to chat during bike rides. . Little leaguers have swung into play and the soda pop, baked goods business to buy more baseballs. These young sters are members of the Brigham City Canyon league which has expanded this season. . . . Emma Jane Wauneka, 4, and her sister, Joane, S, of Brigham City, find a real swinging time at the playground on east Forest street. So are a lot of other youngsters with the coming of warm weather. . . . And Other Things, Too! r TXT I1 V Volume 66, Number 23 1 1- lli -1 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, June 4, 1963 Mystery Blast Carves Hole Near BE County Line. Sunday Expected to be on hand are some 240 principals, department heads and educational specialists from North Carolina to Alaska. Mrs. Almira Franchville, assistant chief in the Bureau of Indian Affairs branch of eduMISS MILLER SAID the cation, Washington office, will workshop is an extension of one deliver the opening address held here last year "only we will be going into more depth. Monday. About 80 children representTHIS YEARS WORKSHOP, three tribes in second, ing a continuation of a similar profourth, sixth and ninth grades, the at gram staged Brigham will make up four demonstraCity school last summer, is un- - tion classes. The youngsters include Soux from Wahpeton, North Dakota; Taos Indians from Toas, N. M. and Navajos from the reservation. Some of the persons helping to arrange the workshop were i on the local campus this week. Most of the participants are ex8 Pages pected to arrive Sunday. Stake Center Will Open to Public Sunday mystery explosion which proximately east of North Brigcarved a giant hole out of solid ham. North Box Elder stakes rock in the Dry Lake region new $416,679 stake center and his WHO with JEPPESEN d will be openSunday puzzled witnesses and Jeppesen, ed to the chapel for its Raymond investigating sheriffs deputies. brother, were Inspecpublic a house Mantua, shingling tion on Sunday afternoon June The blast, described by Ories owned by Raymond at Dry Lake 9, it was announced this week Jeppesen, 171 North Third East, apparently were the only ones by the stake presidency. occurmuffled a to witness the strange Brigham City, as like The open house will be held explosion, not like a loud blast ance. from 2 to 4 p.m. and a numof dynamite, sent huge bouldOries Jeppesen said about ers tumbling down the mountain- 1:45 p.m. they heard a whine ber of persons will be on hand to tours conduct guided side. in the air and when they looknew the facility. through saw "rocks and dust The resulting hole was said to ed up, they in Both the Twelfth and Fourthe air. a flying high be large enough to hide teenth wards conducted their rocks the heard coming "We to couple of cars in. According first regular Sabbath services down and the ground trembled reports, it is located just , be- a little in the new building this past he said. bit," neath Black Peak which is ap- A two-war- Posse Plans Prep Rodeo . . . Gary Goldsberry, 207 East First North, can testify that summer also brings with it work. He can find consolation in having plenty of company on your block and mine. Family Portrait to Be Presented Here June 6-- . . . June Brings 7 Weepy Skies month of June arrived be made for adults and 65 amid . .and we dont showers. cents for children under 12 mean so tradibridal showers of years age. tional of the month of June. The MEMBERS OF THE cast are: skies have literally vept each Mary, Ann Rasmussen; Daniel, Scott Smith; Joseph, Max Hug- day since June arrived gins; Naomi, Marsha Fors-greAccording to Charles Clifford, Juda, Gene Peterson; local weather observer, the Mary Cleophas, Louise Davis; showers on Saturday and SunReba, Pamela Quayle, Simon, day amounted to only a "trace David Litchfield; James, Rus- of moisture, however the moissell Glauser; Mordecai, John ture count on Monday measured Ramona .85 of an inch at 3:30 Isaacson; Selima, p. m. and Glauser; Amos, Lewie Christen- it was still pouring down at son, Eben, Art Barberie. that time, Clifford observed. Mathias, Karl Josephson; a Mondays temperature took a of ten degrees, along with disciple, Jerry Carr; Hepzibah, drop the showers which coverheavy Ruby Davis; Appius Hadrian, ed the area. Perc PeterSen; Anna, Beth Baird; Rabbi Samuel, Luaine Total rain for the month of Mendel, Hunsaker; LaMoyne May measured 1.59 inches, with Frost; a woman of Jerusalem, a trace reported four differWendy Foster. ent days, he reported. Mary of Magdala, Marlene High and low mercury readWaters; Nathan, Quinn Larsen; ings for the past five days are Brad 16, Daniel, age Lauritzen; listed as follows: Esther, Kathy Kopinitz; Leban, Merrill Glenn; Joshua, Gary Lewis; Beulah, Dorothy Burnett. The A moving drama, "Family Portrait,, will be presented Thursday and Friday evenings, in the Box Elder JunJune ior High school auditorium. Curtain time will be 8:15 p. m. 6-- The play is the story of the family of. Christ, showing them as an ordinary famliy which acts and speaks as we do today, according to Maurine P. Smith, This play preaches director. humility and. tolerance, and is a simple and elegant picture of she addth etamily of Christ, ed. Sponsoring the production are the MIA organizations of Box Elder and South Box Elder stakes, and the general public is invited to attend the production. A charge of $1 will Innocent Finds Jury in Local Burglary Case A First District court jury Fri- day returned a verdict of "not guilty in the case of an Ogdon man charged with second degree burglary. WORKING AS THE production staff and assisting with the production are Berl Simpson and Pat Cook, directors assis tants; Ron Ray, business manager; Geniel Siggard, business Bob Lund, finance Exhonerated of the charge secretary; was Leonard D. Gardner, 3.1, manager; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Luaine who was suspect in the Feb. 4 Huntington, publicity; in Hunsaker and Sydney Goldberg, Bowl Rocket of the burglary posters; Evelyn Foster, front Brigham City. of house; Ruth Warren, music An earlier trial in the local plot. court was declared a mis-triLowell Nelson, evidence inadmissable stage manwhen, was introduced to the jury. ager; Chet Warner and Cordell Members of the Jeppson, lights and sound; Patverdict returned its which ty Moyes, properties; Lois Jenjury Friday were Darvin W, Rath-ma- sen and Stella Rasmussen, cosWayne Robert Lynn, Van tumes; Roxanna Dickey, makeV. Dunn, Jr., Earl l erguson, up; Robert Tingey, scenery conLeona S. Print Wight, Jos.se G. struction; Kay Petersen, scenBrailsford, James R. Thurston ery artist; IliStyle Beauty College, hair styles. and Leon D. Gardner. eight-perso- n Sheriffs Box Elder The posse is mounting plans for the annual Utah High school Championship r o d eo which again this year will be held at Tremonton. Kunzler, Jr., Kenneth G. Carter. Dates for the event are June 20, 21 and 23 with a queen contest slated for the afternoon of the first day. Each evenings periormance will get underway at 8 p. m. The rodeo is open to all high school students in good standing in their school work. Registration blanks are available from Maurice Staples, posse secretary in Tremonton. A number of prizes await the top rodeo performers including best saddles for the Other and cowgirl. cowboy prizes will include 30 belt buckles and four trophies. Committees are working to make this a bigger high school rodeo than ever before, according to Duain Madsen, posse chief who is acting as general chairman. The posse is soliciting the support of the adults of Box Elder county and promises three evenings of excitement Madand good entertainment, sen stated. Burglars Take BOULDERS tons apiece Summer School Sets BEHS Registration Car Strikes, Hurts Woman One-hal- one-hal- Tools, Units Worth $11,000 An estimated $1,1C0 in tools and equipment was reported missin gin the burglary last Tuesday night of the Brigham Truck & Implement company, located on U.S. 30s near the Brigham City airport. Sheriffs deputies said entrance to the building was gained through a rear door. The thieves failed to bother anything else but took used workmens tools, an electric drill, portable grinder and two valve repair units. was discovered The break-i- n Jim Munro of Bon Realty, 319 Bill sales manager. Davis, by North Main, reported to police The sheriffs department said reSaturday that some one, was continuing. ported by a neighbor to be older investigation teenagers, had gained entrance to a vacant home at 1Q23 Elm Wheels Downed during the night. Traffic accidents in Brigham City during May fell off slightly from the previous months pace with police investigating 22 reportable accidents, according to a summary released by the police department Monday. Officers were summoned to 25 mishaps during the preceding month. As for the year to date, the report indicates that 81 traffic accidents had been investigated compared with 91 for the same period a year ago. Nine persons were injured and in two instances, the injuries were described as severe. R. M. Price, 540 South Main, Brigham City police this past week that some one had pushed over wagon wheels which served as a decorative fence on his property. HOWEVER, THE estimated loss sustained in accidents during May pushed the 1963 damage toll to $27,135 compared with $26,799.50 a year ago. Police also investigated 19 Persons Enter Vacant House Munro said it was not the first such occurance and that some damage had been noticed to screens and interior on previous occasions. He said other local real estate firms were experiencing the same problem. Sunday. weighing bounced several for down the mountain side more than a half mile, tearing up trees and other plant life as they went, Jeppesen said. Sheriff Box Elder Deputy Herbert Hampton who investito gated, said he was at a loss know what the cause could have been. The investigation is being conCounty tinued by the Cache Principal E. W. Payne this Sheriffs department since the week announced plans for the explosion occurred just over the Box Elder High school to offer Box Elder county line. summer school courses in trade training and in vocational business as well as academic classes. Registration will take place Wednesday, June 12, at 9 a. m. and regular class work will begin Monday, June 17. The summer school courses A Brigham City woman was are provided for students who reported to be in "good condi- will be seniors at the high tion at Cooley Memorial hospi- school this fall, and those older, tal Monday afternoon after be- including graduates and noning struck by a car at a down- graduates alike, Principal town Brigham City crosswalk. Payne said. Carol Berchtold, 27, of 464 Classes will be taught only if South Third East, suffered mul- sufficient numbers enroll,- he tiple injuries including cuts on said. her hands, face and arms in the Four classes will be offered mishap. trade training at no charge for The accident occurred at 2:55 registration. The classes will be p.m. as Mrs. Berchtold was (1) Welding, and (2) Blueprint crossing Main street in front of Reading and Drafting. the Capitol theatre. Four classes wil lbe offered Driver of the car which struck in vocational business, at no her was identified as Gary charge for registration. These Charles Anderson, 32, of 1246 classes include (1) Shorthand Garnett drive, Salt Lake City. One; (2) Type One; (3) Type The investigating offeer, PaBusiness Machines trolman Jay Herbert, city po- Two; (4) and Filing. other one lice department, said f unit credit will be car had stopped when Mrs. named Berchtold started into the cross- given for the above classes. walk. The force of impact In academe cliasses, there knocked her some 37 feet, the be a $25 fee charged for will officers said. f unit credit, Principal $75 There was an estimated said. Classes will be ofend. Payne front the to cars damage in fered Elementary for English, The officer cited Anderson failure to yield to a pedestrian Math, Advanced Math, and in a crosswalk. TWO told cL May Building Climbs To $21 4,050 Value The total number of projects was down but building value was in Brigham City during the past month of May, according to a up report issued Monday by the city inspection department. Building value climbed to $214,850 compared with $193,150 in April, according to the report. Largest project for which a building permit was issued was the new Brigham City post office. The permit listed a value i BE of $115,000. There were permits issued for three new houses and a duplex and in all there were 19 building permits issued during the month. PERMITS: MAY BUILDING Charles W. Lloyd, 450 South Sixth West, covered patio, $450. Bruce T. Keyes, 658 North Fifth East, covered patio, $350. Lenora Holmes, 23 West Seventh South, addition, $1,500. Gordon and Norman Johns, 113 West Sixth North, addition, $7,685 (those with less than $50 damage) with damages totaling $615. Investigating officers issued citations to drivers involved in accidents and 150 for all traf- - 21 Valley Firms Have Loans OKd BR Two Tremonton firms are listed by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett as having had loans approved by the Small Business administration. The yare Showwells For Him and Her, $12,000, and Stohl Feed and Seed, $40,000. A total $865,150 in SBA loans or Utah firms were approved n April, Senator Bennett said. Students To Receive USU Degress Sixty-thre- e students from Box Elder county are among 1,120 candidates for bachelor degrees at Utah State university, it was announced Friday by Daryl Chase, USU president. $750. Edward Priby, 944 Grandview, covered patio, $100. L. F. Jensen, 206 West First South, addition, $10,000. Charles Drollette, 541 South Third West, garage, $1,000. Young Electric Sign company, 58 South Main street, sign, $50. Heber Koford, 518 West South addition to dwelling, $400. Delton Roundy, 40 South Third West, repair of damage, $200. Wades Inc., 800 North Edge-hil- l drive, dwelling and attached garage, $11,000. Ira J, Jones, 1100 North Maim addition 1 shop, $1,000. Nelson Bros. Construction, 16 South First West, post office $115,000. Degrees will be awarded at commencement execises June 4 to candidates who successfully complete their spring quarter work. Those from Box Elder county are: Brigham City Noel Rulon Bess, Gary F. Blacker, Marion R. Hyde, Douglas Brent Larsen, Merlyn Harris Pitcher, Joseph D. Reese, Nedra Petersen, William Randall Tyson, Thomas Reed Birch, Larry Robert Keith Albert Dixon, Scott C. Grover, Larry Leon Jensen, Marcia Rasmussen, LuJuanna Wilson, Gretchen Movius Butze, Carol Rae Byington, Charles C. Claybaugh. Dis-woo- d, Keith Siggard 127 and 129 BRUCE GENE CROMPTON, West Seventh South, duplex, Martha Claire Horsley, Sidney $17,000. L. Jenson, Sylvia Kay Peterson, Taylor Construction, 1157 Mi- Robert Glen Knudsen, Kathleen chelle drive, dwelling, $37,000. Hansen, Norris Dean Goodman, Hilton and Carr, 403 North Carroll Fred Dayley, Grace Main, additional to service sta- Davis, Shannon Leon ChristianB. tion, $5,000. sen, Leone Christensen, Jack Pendleton, 450 Crest-vie- Thomas Don Coppin, Dennis drive, carport, $450. Harvey Gordon, Arabella Helen Anus Harding, 335 West Fifth Dunn McDonald, Fred Mathias North, dwelling and attached Owen, Max William Robinette, Leonard C. Smith, Wayne Marcarport, $13,000. Young Electric Sign company, lon Wagstaff, Eugene Arden 777 North Main, sign, $600. Watson, Stanley Williams, Pauline L, Barebale, Verdell Wilker Brggs, Ronald J. Broderick. Tremonton Marion Bruce House Entered Carr, William Bezzant Puzey, A Mr. Thomas, 345 North Shauna Jensen Edwards, ViThird West, Sunday told Brig- vian Haderlie Blanchard, Mary ham City police that some one Beth Richards Rees, Jackie Lee had entered his house; however, Stokes, Dean T. Bennett. there was no evidence of anyGARLAND LEE GLENN thing missing. Mason, Reed Lyle Pierson, Ronald Dean Udy, East Garland Lynda Hansen. Fielding Ernest Gail Anger. Melvin Henry Deweyville Barrus. fic offenses during the month. Bear River City Ada Bick-mor- e Some 746 drivers have been Stander, Wanda Jensen cited this year compared with Johnsen. 599 for the same period a year Ellen Tolman. Honeyville Park Valley ago. John Jacob G. Carter. SPEEDING AGAIN topped Ier, Jr., Kenneth Howell Paul D. Fonnesbeck. the list of violations with 69 Willard Phyllis Brockhand drivers being cited. Here are Morgan tallies: other ticket Corinne Vernal Paul JeppeThrough stop sign 11, through sen. Mantua J. Charles Keller, red light 9, drunk driving 8, no drivers license 8, following Jr. too closely 7, improper parking 6, faulty equipment 5, parking Diseases Reported in restricted zone 2, too fast for existing conditions 2, failure Brigham City reported five to keep proper lookout 2, im- cases of measles, three of Gerproper backing 2, leaving the man measles, and 17 strep inscene 2, negligent driving 1, fections for the week ending reckless driving 1, failure to May 24. Box Elder county re1, public in- ported two cases of measles, H yield toxication in an auto 1, improp- of influenza, one of cancer anil er registration 1, no state in- three strep infections for the spection sticker 1, other improp- same period, according to the State Department of Health. er driving 11. w Local Mishap Rate Declines During May accidents - Miss Miller said the workshop has as its main purpose the improvement of instruction at bureau schools through improved supervision. The participants will be observing demonstration classes, discussing how to help teachers improve their work and attempting generally to deter-mn- e wihat makes a better instructional program. 21. u of Miss Ethe- Miller with Miss Dorothy Hanlon acting as business manager. lyn right-of-wa- y |