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Show I Universal Ulcrofilnins Corp. 141 PRELIMINARY TO PEACH DAYS Salt rierpont Lakd Avs. Lity ii l-- b4 Hrjhi Card So! Hsro Ucdnasday ATI In W Preliminary events Is a term often associated with boxing. So It Is appropraite that a boxing card Wednesday evening should serve as a preliminary event to the 59th annual Peach Days celebration 7. In Brigham City, Sept. ,a 8 PAGES Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, September 3, 1963 Volume 66, Number 36 6-- Thirteen local boys ranging from eight years old through high school age will trade punches with youthful pugilists from Srans Boxing club, Orem, and the Ogden Hep Kats. The first bell Is set to ring at 7:30 p.m. with the card being staged In the National Guard armory, 250 EastForest Court Lists Golden Eleven cases are listed on the First District court calendar, Brigham City, for hear-ln- g to Baty during the Morrison, director. Ken Allen Is manager for the local boxing team. The cost of admission has been set at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students and other. Proceeds will go to help support the city boxing Inc., WEIGHTY PROBLEM Meeting the weight is sometimes a problem for boxers. Here Jimmy Peterson watches as Ken Allen, city boxing team instructor, sets the scale. Petersen mil be on Wednesday nights card at the National Guard armory. (135). Jor Jan, age Funeral Set For Victim Ogden ftian Is Fatal Victim Of Two-C- ar for a Promontory boy who was killed Friday when a tractor rolled on him. Kerry Dale Flint, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank E. Flint, was believed killed instantly when crushed under the heavy farm vehicle at 6:30 p.m. The youngster reportedly had been sitting on his fathers lap while the latter loaded a large rock with a tractor front loader. WEIGHT of the rock caused the tractor to flip over, Mr, Flint was thrown free but the boy was caught underneath as the vehicle went over, Kerry Dale Flint, 7, Promontory, was born Nov. 16, 1955 in Brigham City to Frank Eugene and Donna Toombs Flint He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Survivors Include his parents and three sisters, Shirley Ann, Sherry Rae and Toni Susan: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Toombs, Promontory and Mrs. Nellie Flint, Brigham City; great grandparents, Mr and Mrs. George J. Marsh, Wednesday Ogden. seven-year-o- ld Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Harold HfVelt Funeral home Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday prior to sendees. r An Ogden business man died early Sunday to become Box Elder county's ninth fatal traffic victim of 1963. turning from the outside to inside lane of traffic. THE GUTHRIE car was hit broadside on the right rear. James Eugene Sullivan, 59, Force of the impact threw all street, four occupants out onto the of 1065 TwentyJSixth Seat belts in the died at 4: 30 a.m.- in Holy Cross roadway. incar apparently had not been hospital, Salt Lake City, of two-ca- r used, the trooper said. juries suffered in a Both vehicles were describcrash in Perry Saturday night. Death reportedly was caused ed as a total loss. The officer cited Guthrie for by a basal skull fracture. failure to yield Four other persons were inand Lewis for driving under jured in the mishap which ocin front of the influence of intoxicating curred on U.S. Maddox Ranch house. alcohol. wife, At the time of his death, The fatal victims suffered Sullivan was president and 60, Viola Sullivan, head lacerations and was said general manager of the Georgo condition at A. Lowe company in Ogden, to be in "fair Holy Cross hospital. Chester F. Guthrie, 58, of 1439 Binford avenue, Ogden, suffered only minor injuries and was treated at Coolej Memorial hospital and releasy Car Strikes, His wife, Hazel, 54, was reported in good condition at St Benedicts hospital in Ogden Monday She suffered head injuries in the crash Mr, Guthrie was driver of the car in which his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were ed. passengers. Driver of the second car, Henry P. Lewis, 52, Intermountain school, was reported in condition at good Memorial Cooley hospital, Brigham City. He suffered five broken ribs. TROOPER RICHARD Haycock, Utah Highway patrol, said the mishap occurred at about 8:40 p.m. when the northbound Guthrie car made a left turn' into the path of the second vehicle which was traveling south. The two Ogden couples had stopped first at a fruit stand across the highway and then intended to observe Mr. Sullivans 59th birthday which war Sunday by eating at Maddox. Haycock said Lewis when he saw the other vehicle turning, attempted to avoid collision by Injures Boy Brigham City boy suffered head injuries Saturday afternoon when he was struck by a car on U S. 30s near the city golf course. Described as being in imcondition at Cooley proved Memorial hospital Monday was Mark Bradley Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jensen, 444 North Fourth East. He reportedly suffered cuts and abrasions on his head and face and bruises on his right N and evening Hus-Lei- g s. Eugene Hanson, Sybil Hanson, DeLoy O. Christ- and Iron Wayne $5,375.69 plaintiff for 10 company and Jensen seeking claimed due the A. building a.m. materials, R. Mclntire Sept. and Hazel Mclntire vs. Financial Service company, Norman Christensen, asking $2,500 allegedly owing on promisory notes, 2 p.m. C. Hansen Marjorie Hansen vs. Financial Service company and , ' Sept. id Norman Christensen, asking $2,000 allegedly on a owing note, 2 p.m. Sept. Baty and Ruth Baty vs. Financial Service asking $3,250 allegedly owing on promisory promisory notes, 2 p.m. over estate Sept. account of Bessie Margaret Hansen, jury trail before nonresident judge, 10 a.m. Sept. Holt, etal, vs. Consolidate Frelghtways, a ck Ana- conda, Mont. According to his father, the youngster and a companion, William Dean Howarth, II, were hunting golf balls at the golf course. The Howarth boy remained on the south side of the road when his companion ran across. k allegedly Joan Spencer FRONK CHEVROLET BOX Renee Nisogi ELDER BANK City. Each queen contestant will receive a small favor, Large pictures of the contestants are now on display at Blocks. JUDGES FOR the 1963 con' test are Darrell Siseman, Darrells College of Beauty; Professor Everett Thorpe, Utah State university are depart ment and Col. Van Hixon, Utah National Guard. The Peach Queen committee includes LeRoy Cook, direc tor member; Bill Doty, gener al chairman; Reid Thompson, Gerald Foster, queen contest. Dr. Lewis Knudsen, dance; Jerry Smith, refreshments; Mrs. Roy Poole, judges ban quet; Lonnie Jensen and Gordon Millard, JC float. Mrs Lewis Knudsen is Jaycette director and her chairman is Mrs. Rex Mateson. Peach Queen candidates will each ride in a car, with the royalty on a special float, says Reese Beeton, parade chairman. Queen candidates will attend a preliminary charm school on Aug. 28, under the direction of Sheri Lish, counselor at the Classique Finishing school. Final contestants are Kathy Claybaugh, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Claybaugh, 155 North Tenth East She will be sponsored by the Box Elder News and Journal. the Renee Nisogi, 18, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ichi Nisogi, Route No. 1, Brigham City. Her sponsor is the Box Elder County bank. JOAN SPENCER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Spencer, 289 South Evans Garland. She is sponsored by Fronk Chevrolet in Tremon Torn Cable Halts Local Phono Use Southeast Brigham City experienced a complete loss of telephone service for three hours Friday when construction equipment snapped a underground cable. Local manager for Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company, Thad Carlson, said his office was notified of the break at 10: a.m. He said wires were back in service by 1:30 p.m., the repairs were complete. Materials to make the repair had to be rushed here from Ogdert, Carlson said. The cable was broken on Third South between First and Second East site of new construction for the Community Presbyterian church. This represented the third major loss in service In two months here for the telephone company. Previously, huge rocks tore out an underground cable east of Wllard and Just two weeks ago, poles and wires were burned in a mountainside fires east of Perry and Brigham 400-wl- U re City. Deseases Reported Brigham City reported two cases of chicken pox and one of measles for the week ending Aug. 23, according to the of Utah State Department Health. Two Unhurt In L. Runaway Kathy Claybaugh er The semi, loaded with 25 tons of wheat, rocketed down Brigham City's Second South street, and through eight in- tersections before jumping an at Eighth irrigation canal West and coming to rest in a former orchard. trailer flipped spilling its contents over a wide area. However, the tractor remained upright and the driver, Max Kent Smith, 25, 1284 East Center, and relief driver, David S. Krueger, 25, same address, stepped out unscratched. The over, open-to- p Patrolman William Walker, city police, estimated damages at $9,000 to the tractor, $3,000 to the trailer and $1,800 for the loss of grain. semi was The run-awa- y Sunday morning. A Brigham City ambulance was about to depart with Sullivan and other victims when this photo was taken. Second car is hidden from view here by the ambulance. spotted at First East and Main street by Officer Walker and Trooper Richard Haycock, Both Utah Highway patrol. gave chase and called for an ambulance though as it turned out, the ambulance was not needed. Smith was listed as owner tractor and trailer. of the M ( Janice Larsen is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E Of Semi Rig run-awa- y Janice Larsen TREMONTON AUTO ASSOC. DEALERS ton. Two Springville men escaped injury Sunday night at 9:13 p m. after being passenbers semi truck-trailin a which lost its brakes nt;ar the mouth of Box Elder canyon. This was the scene Saturday nigh FATAL ACCIDENT thrown from this car and one of them, James F.ugem Four occupants were in Perry after two cars collided. Sullivan, Ogden, died of injuries suffered in the aeddeni THEME FOR this years Queen contestants Fantasy. is Circus Coronation Ball a three-rinwill appear in setting to go along with the theme. Master of ceremonies for the ball is Perc Peterson. Each Peach Queen attendant will receive $20. Gifts for the queen will include a Benrus ladies wrist-watccourtesy of Glenray; a $325 scholarship to Darrells College of Beauty in Salt Lake City and an eight-weecourse at the Classique Finishing school in Brigham Suprty Steel 4 n City. Tickets costing $1 per person will be sold at the door. Butler and Marian S. Butler, seeking $785.24 allegedly owing on a promisory note, 2 p.m., jury trail Sept. Pay Less Builders ensen, et al, seeks $5,513.82 owed for building materials 10 a.m. Steel Sept. Rolling Mills vs. John C. Brewer, doing business as Utah - tt gowns. The Parade of the Junior Peach Queen candidates and royalty will begin at 8:30 p.m. Dancing will continue until 12 midnight with the John orchestra from Salt Lake ss corporation seeking Judgements totaling $96,129.92 resulting from a fatal car-truaccident at Harper ward, Dec. 19, 1961 in which a six-ye- ar old girl was killed and others injured, jury trail, 10 a.m. side. G. Clegg vs. Sept. The mishap occurred at 5 p.m. Saturday when the youth Karen S. Garn, seeks $75,000 ran from the south side of the general damages and $1,500 highway into the path of a special damages resulting from westbound station wagon driv- a traffic accident jury trail, en by Wayne Francis Clark, 10 a.m. Park, i the money Is due work Christensen, A 50, of No. 6, Washo Names of the final five candidates for the 1963 Peach of Queen crown were announced Monday along with details heH be Ball to Coronation the traditional Thursday, Sept. 5 school. 8 Box Elder at High p.m. at 39 the Naming of the final five contestants brings to cor- Peach 59th in annual of Queen the entered number girls A queen and two attendants will be announced at a Coronation Ball Thursday night have after the contestants each appeared in bathing suits I performed and Incidental costs incurred as a on the project. The defendant Is Diversified Builders, Inc. which had the prime contract. The pre-tra- il Is set for Sept. 24 at 11 a.m. Here are other cases listed in September: T. Plowman Sept. and Montey Nielson, doing business as Intermountaln Dry Wall vs. William Paul Killian and Beverly Anne Killian and Z.C. Mecham, seeking $739 for work performed In construction of a house, 11 a.m. 9 Funeral services are set of Set Thursday Wight G. Hanson Sept. and Sybil Hanson vs. Angus V. Crash at Perry right-of-wa- Of Tractor claims for parentheses: Younger boys Include Ralph 11 and 85 pounds; DeOrr Smith, age 11 and 85 pounds; Grant Bennett, age 11 and 85 pounds; Shelby Whitaker, age 13 and 100 pounds; Larry By water, age 7 and 50 pounds; and Johnny DeVilblss, age 8 and 55 pounds. People who want to see entertaining fight action will be treated to Just that if they turn out to see these young scrappers battle It out in the ring," Morrison promised. month Peach Queen Call ' September. Included Is a pre-tra- il hearing to set the stage for a construction companys $678, 520.72 suit against the prime contractor on Air Force Plant 78. The plaintiff, E. Willardson program. Here are members of the local fight team slated to see action with weights listed In JIMMY Petersen (142), Tim Goss (108), Phil Wlndley (128), D.ennls Worthington (100), Robert Harmon (130), Jimmy Garrett (118), and Scott Burt V-- This Month Mk--i Gloves national champion mid outstanding professional Keith Nuttall will serve as referee for the bouts, according Cases 11 street. FORMER final Girls Enter; safe. " 17 (Continued on page two) NEWS & JOURNAL Trees, Code, Bids Rate City Spotlight Wading through a variety of the Brigham City business, council Thursday night two approved the removal of Main street sycamore trees, looked over a modernized version of the city code and opened bids on a dump truck and new city car. Council members, meeting In regular weekly session, okayed the trees removal for Hilton & Carr Construction company, Ogden, which Is building a service station at Sixth South and Main. However, the approval came only after City Officer Manager Tolman Burke said the building firm had compiled with city demands to pay for a fire run to the site and for damages to city wires and a sprinkler line. The fire was set In debris piled up at the site. BURKE said herecelved$lll to cover the costs. Copies of a revised and modernized set of city ordinances were presented to the council members. More than a year In preparation, the code was brought up to date and printed by Mlchle City company of Los Angeles In cooperation with former City Attorney O. Dee Lund. Mayor Willis Hansen said 100 copies had been obtained. He said any revisions or amendments would be made on an annual basis. Jeanne Sasaki RICKSHAW CAFE ALSO, the council received copies of a new city master plan report, submitted to the city officials after approval by the planning and zoning commission. With Councllmen Don Chase and William Packer High and low mercury readabsent from the meeting, It was ings and moisture count as redecided to study the report corded for the past five d lys before taking action. The councllmen did approve a final payment of $3,000 to the planner, R. Clay Allred. Bids on a new city dump truck were received from four pub-lcatlo- ns BC (Continued on Page Six) Weather |