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Show Mi.i'ofilr.inj Ulv-rci- l 1 Corp Av 5 il Salt Li.J City. Ut'1 'A5) C 1-- s-i raWA Volume 66, Number 24 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, June 11, 1963 Registration Thiokol Wins AF Contract Continues at For Rocket Case Research The weather ma ynot be cooperating fully but registralion will continue as scheduled today, Tuesday, in Brigham Citys WILL DRIVE PUMPS These large motors will drive the pumps to make water flow uphill from Willard reservoir. They have a capacity of 500 second feet and will send water flowing from the reservoir to Slaterviile division dam in Weber county for irrigation of Weber and Davis county farm lands. rocket motor cases. After conducting studies and tests of subscale plastic rocket motor cases, a three segdiameter fiberglas motor case will ment, be fabricated. This segmented case will be pressure tested to failure. A second, 156-inc- h diameter, fiberglas motor case will then be fabricated incorporating any changes which testing has proved necessary. This rocket motor case will be pressure tested to verify fabrication and design tech-- 1 niques. This contract, sponsored by the Manufacturing Technology division Air Force Materials laboratory, is scheduled to be completed in summer playground program. The sign up is slated throughout the afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. with youngsters starting at their age six invited to get names on the rolls. Registration is being held at seven parks in and playgrounds various areas of the city. Baty Morrison, assistant city recreation director and head of the playgrounds activities, said a 25 cent fee is being charged for each child signing up. Keep the number 15 in It tells much of the mind. THE PROGRAM will get off to a stretching good start Wedstory of this project. nesday and Thursday with phyHarold E. Dean, Bureau of sical fitness tests on the playReclamation, safety engineer, ground docket. Morrison said then stretched a pointing hand each child will be rated and then in a scanning movement, tak- given a similar test at the sums ing in the vast Willard bay pro- mers end to determine his in physical fitness. ject. Attending his words and movement were about 60 memThose who show improvement bers and officers and their in every skill will receive a wives from northern Utah soil he explained. soncervation districts. On Friday the morning, will take part in a Dean wasnt kidding about youngsters swim ride and a the number 15. Here are some bicycle at the city pool. Details will be of the statistics pinned to that given out later this week. particular digit: SAID MORRISON a full The earth-fil- l dam which sections off a portion of Willard schedule of events has been outlined and this information is bay (Great Salt lake) for use as a fresh water reservoir is now available. Registration for free tennis 15 miles long. lessons also is being held to THE RESERVOIR contains day at Brigham Young park. 15 square miles. The daily hours for playSome 15,000,000 cubic yards ground activities will be from 9 of stock and dirt will be needed a. m. to 5 p. m. This years outline includes some new events in its construction. The total project cost is fig- including horseback riding and twirling. ured at $15 milium. Other features include archAnd its storage capacity will ery lessons, crafts, and a wide be 215,000 acre feet. variety of games including comDeans number - punctuated petition in an Olympics. The seven park locations are presentation set the tage for a tour of the huge project Friday east Forest street playground, morning. Next up was a motor- Bunderson school, Snow park, cade tour of the project via Lincoln school, south Main park, bus and several bureau cars. Lindsay Park and Rees Pioneer park. TIIE GROUP VISITED a A map showing the area sermarina which is now under con- ved by each park can be found struction west of Hot Springs. in todays News. Workmen were toiling on three of what must be the longest concrete boat ramps in Utah. Just down the road a piece is located a pumping station. Three poweriul motors are enclosed within a high metal 156-inc- SLATER VlLLE DIVERSION DAM This is a map showing the Willard bay PROJECT project an canal, a vital link in the giant Weber Basin Plan. WILLARD Bike-C- ar Accidents Prompt Fife should riding guard streets. Last said boys and girls always use caution when and especially be on when on or near busier Wednesday, eight-year-ol- d Bobby Lynn Perkins, son of Mr.- and Mrs. B. L. Perkins, 918 Hillview, suffered a concussion and fractured skull when his bike rammed into the left side of a car. The accident occurred at 2:40 Seventh South near Fourth West. p. m. on THE INVESTIGATING offl- - building. Situated immediately below d the motors in a area are three pumps which will send water gushing up a long canal to Slaterviile near Ogden. Patrolman Glen Hendricks. cer, The group also traveled south stated the boy was pedaling into Weber county for a look at west when suddenly he turn- a second, smaller pumping ed across the street. plant and the Slaterviile near Also traveling west in a car, Ogden. Levy Virgil, 505 South Sixth DEAN MEANT TO give them West, said he slid to a stop a first-hanlook at facilities when the boy turned. However, which are to accompexpected the bike hit the left side of the lish the following: car and the youngster was seaDuring the thrown to the ground. son water from the Ogden and He was taken to Cooley Mem- Weber rivers will be divertorial hospital for treatment and ed at Salterville into the canal was released to his home Fri- that feeds into Willard reserday. voir. Gravity will carry the h water along with a IN A SIMILAR MISHAP mile. per drop Thursday, Randy Dunn, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn, 586 South Second East, suffered bruises and abrasions. He was treated at the local hospital and released. Thefts Reported At Two Farms d six-inc- According to the investigating officer, Patrolman Don Carroll, the accident occurred at 5:55 p. m. on Sixth South near First County Local Guardsmen nt SaysMST&T Official Brigham City area residents are turning to direct distance dialing with great success, it was reported Monday by Thad Carlson, manager of the local office of Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company. The report was based on the first 500 calls placed here on the streamlined, new long distance dialing system which went into effect locally on June 2. Carlson said local callers have converted to the new system with a minimum of difficulty. The transition has been surprisingly smooth with a person in Brigham City or elsewhere on the Brigham exchange being able to dial directly to any number in the United States. Local Girls Active in The process for reaching a number in Utah-s- uch as Cedar City is simply 1 and to dial the number then the persons home telephone number. State Setup long-distan- Bids, Annexation, Done! Sale To reach a number outside of Utah, again dial 1, then an area code number and finally, the intended receivers home said a plan to relieve future number. Its that simple. flooding had been worked out. CARLSON POINTED OUT However, the city has never formally accepted the streets that a universal information involved for maintenance and service is available to callers this legal hurdle must be clear- without charge. Information in say New York can be reached before going further, Smith ed by dialing said. 1, the New York area code number and then Draw City Council Attention The opening of insurance bids, a request for annexation and the sale of special improvement district bonds posed three major items handled by the Brigham City council Thursday. Some six bids were received provide the city with liability and vehicle insurance. The apparently low proposal was submitted by local agent Car-ro- ll Williams representing the Hawkeye Security Insurance company and totaled $3,883.17. Other bids ranged up to $5,-90- 7 50. By Denise Marshall Girls State Correspondent) Brigham Citys five delegates to Girls State were busy Sunday and Monday as they received their assignments to the various cities, counties and committees which make up the Girls State organization on USU campus. (N-- J Attending from Brigham City Beverly Packer, Kassie Felt, Geralyn Peters, Bonnie Beecher and Denise Marshall. The Girls State program is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of the State of This precedure is the same Utah, and gives the delegates for obtaining information in any an opportunity to practice government on a city, county and U. S. city. state basis. Area code numbers are listed BEVERLY IS A RESIDENT in a blue book sent to all MST&-users on the local exchange of Pitman City, Freedom counand also may be found in the ty and is a member of the Nafront of the telephone directory. tional Party. She , served as Persons calling long distance temporary chairman of her city can continue to use the familiar and was elected to serve as operator if they choose. And in city vice chairman of her politimemfact, it will be necessary to use cal party. She has been a ber of a demonstration team on the operators service for collect or credit group technique and parliacard calls, the manager said. mentary procedure, and has been appointed, chairman of ONE PIECE OF ADVICE for talent night for her city. persons just learning to use Kassie is a resident of Lewis DDD: Should you dial a wrong Freedom county and is a City, number, notify the operator of the Federal party. member the will and charge right away She a is delegate for the county be deleted from your bill. As a final reminder, Carlson Federal party. She is busy pracsaid parents should be watch- ticing with a trio to participate ful that children do not play on the talent night program. Geralyn resides in McShance with the telephone lest they inFreedom county, and is a City, White dial the advertantly House or some other far away member of the National party. She has been elected a county number. and state delegate and is a It could happen. member of the State Central committee. She is rehearsing a tap dance number for the talent are 555-121- to Adult Classes Begin Tuesday For Migrant Mayor Willis Hansen appointClasses for migratory worked Councilman William Packer, Jack ers in the area will begin on city insurance advisor Moffit and Tolman Burke, city Tuesday, June 11, at 7:30 p. m. office manager, as a committee at Box Elder Junior High to study the bids with power to school. The evening adult classes are being taught under FREEMAN B Y 1 N G T O N, the supervision of the Box Elowner of a house and lot site der School district with Vernal adjacent to the Davis building Willie as advisor. and north city limit on Courses are scheduled in sewasked to be annexed to Brighealth ing, food preparation, ham City. Annexation would and first and in auto and aid, permit him to have city sewer farm mechanics. machinery and water service. Registration will be held on 11 and classes will officialByington was referred to June ly following the registratPublic begin Neil O. Works Director Rain On the Roof is becomion period. Smith of for his in a familiar sound study request. very ing this area with the continued TRANSLATORS WILL BE In quick fashion, the council showers continuing almost daily to used the translate message $102,-000 of the purchase since the month of June arriv- approved bonds by Edward L. Bur- of instructors to the workers. ed. ton & company of Salt Lake Included in the translation proAnother 1.51 inches of moisinCity at an interest rate of 4.75 gram at the current time, ture has been added to the percent. The bonds will redeem cluding contact workers in the moisture count during the past interim warrants issued during various camps, are Oswadlo five days, and there is more to construction of Special Im- Gonzoales and Mrs. Godfrey to Charles come, according provement District 14. Repre- Pommier of Corinne Vicenta Clifford, local weather observ- senting the Salt Lake firm was Singh, Robert Schreffler, Mrs. er. J. E. Clark, Robert Heck and Nicholas G. Smith. High and low mercury readpersonal contact chairman IN OTHER BUSINESS, Tony ings, along with the moisture Joseph Nelson. 1 0 4 5 measurements for the past five Leishman, Grandview In addition to the evening road, acted as spokesman for classes for adults, the program days are listed below will include film cartoon entertainment for the children under the direction of Sam Gordon, of the Box Elder MiWorker council. grant Day School for the children will begin on June 18 with Mrs. Ted Crawford and a staff of certified teachers planning the curriculum for children from six years of age to 15 years of age. Church women in the community will provide free lunch for the children. act. U-6- T person-to- -person, Little Damage show. Reported in Thiokol Blast ard City, and is affiliated with the Federal party. She has been appointed to serve as chairman of elections in her BONNIE IS LIVING In An explosion which rocked a city. section of Thiokol Chemical Denise is a resident of How- - Ash- corporations Wasatch division ton City, Democracy county R & D plant Monday afternoon and is a member of the Nationconcern al party. She will play a violin caused considerable l but little damage and no injuries, a company spokesman said. The explosion occurred at about 1:20 p. m. in the propel lent development laboratory during a mixing operation on an experimental propellent formulation. Less than half a pound of material was involved, the spokesman said. Remote controls were used in operation. on the talent night program. Dr. and Mrs. Darrell Chase were guest speakers at held Sunday night and Monday morning. A symposium was scheduled Monday with Logan City officials present to participate. All party organizations were completed Sunday and city elections were in progress Mon-th- e day. solo devo-tiona- ls SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY East. The youngster, riding his bike, darted into the path of a westbound car driven by John Berner Roberts, 657 South First East, and was struck. A brother, Michale, 4, who BE In was running with the bike ran Theft of equipment from two into the side of the car but was Box Elder farms were reported not reported injured. lust week to the sheriff's department. S. J. Postma, a resident of Logan who farms in west Howell valley, reported Friday that some one had broken into the To work shop on his farm and had taken welding equipment, a Sgt. Robert D. Monson, 125 battery charger, a hack saw South Second West, Brigham and gasoline. Value of the items City, will report June 11 to ofwas placed at $325. ficer candidate school, U. S. The theft occurred sometime Army Artillery and Missile after May 30, Postmas most school, Ft. Sill, Okla. recent visit to the farm before Sgt. Monson is a member of Friday. Battery A, 1st Howitzer battalA Garland man, Austin Nish, ion, 145th Artillery, Utah Army reported Thursday that thieves National Guard. Upon his rehad taken two wheels and tires turn to Utah in September he from a harvester drill while it will be commissioned an officer in the Utah Guard. stood in a field at Plymouth. 0! Direct Dialing, Storm Brings 1.51 in. Rain Varning to BC Boys, Girls "Be careful when riding your bicycles on city streets. This was the advise given to young Brigliam City boys and girls of Police Chief Dell Fife Monday after two more accidents occurred last week In which youthful bike riders were Injured. h three-segme- Willard Project: 15s Tell Story pio-gres- Success Marks U: A contract has been awarded by the USAF Aeronautical Systems division to Thiokol chemical corporations Wasatch division for the study and investigation of fabrication techniques in areas associated with large segmented fiberglas Playgrounds 8 Pages TIMol Recreation Diversity 4 Thousands of family members and employees of Thiokols Wasatch division actively participate in some form of competitive sports or hobby activities sponsored by the company, according to A. L. Franzoiino, manager of industrial relations. Since Thiokols recreation program covers an unusually wide range of interests, it is not difficult for employees to find an activity to their liking. Flexibility has made our program successful, states Fran-zolinWe try to meet the interests of our employees if a dozen people are interested in a sport or hobby activity, theyre on their way toward promoting a group. k- - r Attend School BUILDING FOR BOATING These are the concrete boat ramps that are now under construction as part of the Willard reservoir project. Located at Hot Springs, this marina is expected to help make the Box Elder water oue of the most popular recreation spots la Utah. .V ... interest from skiing and rock hunting to judo. Although most activity groups have an average of 50 members, there are some notable exceptions. Thio-kol- s bowling league boasts the largest membership with 575 members. Almost 400 persons belong to the ski club, while 200 persons play basketball in Thio-kol- 's sports leagues. Interest in hunting and fishing is most apparent in the past seasons high contest enrollment. Thiokols Buck Big Contest drew interest from 1,700 enrollees, while the Fish Derby involved the enrollment of 600 persons. in Thiokol Recreation Council sees the enrollment as indicative of a high level of participation by employees. Thiokols Ski club an eveep-tionallactive group has been most successful in the past few years. Skiers consider their trips to Sun Valley; Jackson, Colo, the Wyo; and Aspen, of the season. Other highlights ski excursions are made to the local resorts. Racing competition and ski dances all help fill out the social calendar of events. y OF COURSE, SINCE most of WEVE COME A long way, the big ones got away, not all stated Franzolnio, since we AND ORGANIZE the contestants actually pro- first paid much attention to they have. The program duced a specimen as a result sport, social and hobby now sponsors activities ranging of their kill or catch. But, the four-seaso- n |