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Show J-- Workers Vote Against Bid .lcroflUinS l ti 141 Salt i2r;oit La.ti CorP AVs. Uiy 1-- 64 Of Union at Thioko! Plant Workers at the Wasatch division of corporation voted Thursday to union representation by District 50 of reject United Mine Workers in an election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. Of the 2,198 production, maintenance, technicians and related clerical workers who voted, 1, 814 voted against the union and 384 voted for the union. There were 2,324 workers who were eligible to vote in the election. This was the third time that labor unions have been unsuccessful in attempts to unionize Thiokol operations in Utah. Edward F. Nauman, corporate vice president end general manager of the division, expressed appreciation for the employes' vote of confidence in the company. He said that division management will continue to place high importance upon the welfare of all employes. Volume 66, Number 39 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, September 24, 1963 SissSiG The new Brigham City Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Saints, was formed Sunday, Sept. 22, with the division of North Box Elder stake. Elder Spencer W. Kimball, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, officiated at the Sunday morning meeting and effected the change. He was assisted by Elder Thorpe B. Isaacson, an assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve. Lawrence C. Taylor, prominent local business executive, was sustained as president of the newly formed stake. His Latter-da- I The change was effected during the quarterly conference of North Box Elder stake. Stake GOP Women Saturday President Malcolm was conducting. mem-bershl- spokesman noted that reservations are limited and urged all club members and other Interested persons to make early. Arrange-ca- n be made by contacting Mrs. Leo Adams, Mrs. Steve Anderson, 8, or A 7; PA3-597- Mrs. SPEAKER Rep. Charlotte T. Reid will speak before GOP womens club Saturday. PA3-584- Byron Armstrong 1. d. HEAD NEW LDS STAKE Members of the stake presidency of the newly organized Brigham City LDS stakeare shown above, left to right, A. Fullmer Allred, first counselor; President Lawrence C. Taylor; Dr. Wynn S Andersen, second counselor; and A. Leron Johnsen, standing rear, stake clerk. Not present at the time of the photo was Howard Carlisle, assistant stake clerk. The new stake was formed Sunday morning with the division of the North Box Elder stake. fund-raisi- ng Laurence Dump Will Stay Open City officials Thursday turned thumbs down on a suggestion to close the city dump on Sun- BC Street Policy J. Burton h) In Ogden Saturday evening. That event will commence with a reception at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m. In the Weber State college union building. The featured speaker will be GOP House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. Tickets may be obtained locally from Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Adams, Clyde B. Stradays and holidays and heard tford, Walter G. Mann, Dr. a proposal to exchange land In William Knudson and Miles Mantua. (Cap) Ferry, members of the Burton dinner committee. Mayor Willis Hansen said because no one Is at the dump REPRESENTATIVE Reid Is to supervise unloading on Suns. serving her first term In days and holidays, refuse was In the midst of the cambeing unloaded at random, makpaign her husband, Frank R. ing a clean-u- p problem. Reid Jr., who had been If you close the place they'll nominated for the post suddendump outside the gate, ly passed away and Mrs. Reid opined Councilman Olof Zundel. was chosen to take his place He suggested the dump be on the ticket. left open and signs erected serves on the Interior to indicate where rublsh andSheInsular Affairs committee, should be unloaded. Is a member of the board of 0. NEIL Smith, public works trustees of the National Cultural director, said he would work center and the U.S. Capitol something out. He reported also Historical society. that the existing dump area Is She was the only new female filling up fast and probably will member of Congress to be last only until spring. elected In 1962. At present, the city Is planning to abandon the dump and turn to the sanitary land-fi- ll method of garbage disposal. Wayne Call, representing Call Enterprises, said the local concern has 18 acres In south Mantua which It would like to exchange for 11 acres owned by A meeting of South Box Elder Brigham City. Farm Bureau Is scheduled THE PURPOSAL was tabled Thursday, Sept. 26 In the LDS Corlnne chapel starting at 8 for future consideration. The Call property Is located p.m. Boothe Walentlne, field resouth of two city wells while the citys acreage Is located to presentative of the Utah Farm Bureau the east. will - be on hand to In oher business, Smith said explain the new hospital and the Utah Highway department surgical plan recently adopted has agreed to pay Brigham City by the state board. Farm Bureau members $15,985.55 to relocate a water whose line. hospital and The line Is one which comes surgical policies will soon lapse down the south side of Box are urged to attend. Persons Elder canyon and feeds Into a wanting additional Information reservoir east of the city are asked to contact Ralph South Box Elder Farm cemetery. The line must be to accomodate the Bureau president; Miles (Cap) states Fourteenth Southaccess Ferry, vice president, or Mrs. road project. Floyd Carter, secretary. Con-res- Farm Bureau Sets Meeting present Tol-ma- n, Disagreement over street surfacing policy in Brigham City and whether one actually exists erupted Into a dispute at Thursday evenings city council meeting. Taking the lead, Councilman William Packer charged that he could find no evidence that any policy has existed over the past six years. And If Its claimed there is a policy, Packer said he had 54 different violations he was ready to put on the council table. Packer said he wanted to know what has been the pollcy-o- r lack of one- - for surfacing out to the existing asphalt. (Many city streets are surfaced only In the center, leaving a dirt strip on each side to the curb or residential property.) according to Chairman Leland Jacobson. Virgil and Julie have recently returned from a complete global tour of five countlnents and report that there Is very and Julie present One little difference In the reaction of all nationalities to this Fantastic Night. The w o r 1 stage strange and different type of presentation Is scheduled for entertainment. 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium and Is being sponsored People have laughed from by the Brigham City Lions Club. Mexico to Alaska and Hong Kong Tickets are on sale from any to London at the hilarious sitLions club member for $1,25 uations created during the perand will be sold at the door formance of One Fantastic MalcolmC, PRESIDENT Young was retained as president of North Box Elder stake, as In Councilman Mayor Verl Willis Petersen who succeeded Zundel as street department head, said while he was In charge, property owners could put blacktop out to the streets. However, It was with the understanding they would pay for It, maintain It and agree to tear p to meet city specifications If the entire block went Into a special Improvement district. THE THING Im Interested If we have a group of different policies or not. If we have a policy, I feel I have a right to know what It Is, In is ..US, LDS LEADER kn.Sit A. Gorin second Steed was chosen counselor in the North Box Elder stake presidecy Sunday. Public Invited To Bison Dinner Packer declared. was his first counselor, Varsel L. Chlarson of Honeyvllle. Ills former second counselor, Lee R. Andersen, who now resides In the Brigham City stake, was released. President Andersen received high praise for the work he had accomplished during the past fiva years as a the stake presmemberof idency. He plans to move from the Brigham City area in the early spring. President Young chose A. as his second Gordin Steed counselor 1 n the North Box stake. President Steed has been serving as bishop of the Brigham City Fourteenth LDS ward since It was organized in January 1960. Elder City Council Will Meet Twice Monthly The Brigham City council last week took action to change its regular meeting dates from every Thursday evening to the first and Third Thursdays of every month. As in the past, the regular sessions will start at 7 p.m. Cuting back to twice-month- ly a meetings, schedule followed before recent Brigham Citys fast growth period, prompted by two factors: A lessening of pressing business items and the employment of a public works director this year. appar-entlyw- as Dances Set Friday: Indian Day Olof Zundel replied that while he headed the streets department, that surfacing out to the street wouldnt be permitted unless the entire block did It according to city specifications. Packer said he could cite numerous violations of this policy, where only portions of a block had been done. Youre after an Iron-cla- d policy which I dont think you can follow In every Instance. Its up to the city engineer to figure out what should be done. It would be like pouring money down a rathole to surface some of these old streets. They wouldnt hold up over one winter, Zundel stated. HE ADDED that while he was head of the department, anything that was done was done around this council table by vote. HIT AND RUN 661 Robert F. Brockish, North Third West, reported to Brigham City police that an unidentified car struck his sedan on Monday, Sept. 16, while ti was parked in front of the Brockish residence. The accident which occurred at 7:08 a.m., resulted in an estimated $75 damage to the parked sedan. Jacobson said. Brlgtiam City audience will meet such characters at the Martian Glamor Girl, the Night, The London Spirit Medium, Celopatra, thy Psychic Enigma, and the awesome and hilarious Voodoo Witch Doctor during the many scenes to be presented with special costuming and an ever changing background of scenic effects and music. Virgil and Julie guarentee that their two-hoperformance will hold spectators spellbound, Jacobson said. ur AF II) Q Awards Pact for BE Facility Sen. Frank E. Moss announced Monday the award of a contract to provide equipment for the Hill Air Force Range rocket motors surveillance cen-te- r which Is being built for the Air Force at Lakeside, Box Elder county. Ftshbach and Moore of Dallas Tex., has received a $1,645, 978 contract for design fabrication, Installation and checkout o f complete Instrumentation and thrust measuring systems for solid propellent rocket engines. After the system Is built In Texas, the Installation and checkout portion of the contract will be carrl d out at the range. Senator Moss said. HE WENT on to say The $7 million Hill Air Force range will be the only facility of its Kind In the United States. Its mission will be to test and evaluate the shelf life of the rocket motors of Minuteman and other solid propellent missiles to make certain that those on the launch pad are In top fir-in- g condition. The U.S. Army of engineers Is now building the range to specifications of the Air Force which will operate It. Although Initial operation are expected to Involve only some 25 employes the location of this surveillance center In Utah Is a significant addition to our missile manufacturing and management capabilities. SENATOR Moss was Instrumental in acquiring the Hill Air Force range for Utah Indian dances Two different years he went representing about 25 different before the Senate Armed Serwill highlight vices committee to point out schools third annual the need for the range. A 1 American Indian day observance this Friday, Sept. Colorful tribes Inter-mounta- in 1 I thought we were trying A barbecued buffalo dinner 27. to arrive at a policy, thats will be held Thursday evening, The many festive and rest-aurathe direction we were going, Sept. 26, In the Tropical COMPLETING the organiza-tlo- n authentic dances will be d said Mayor Hansen. from 6:30 to 9 p.m. of the new Brigham City and students He pointed out that the subof Amity Lodge stake was the by members sustaining of A. employes at 1:30 p.m. and again ject had been raised In earlier No. 23 F. and A.M., Brigham Leron Johnsen as stake clerk, at 8 p.m. for the general public. meetings and that O. Nell Smith City. and Howard M. Carlisle as The latter performance will be was works The special dinner, held each assistant stake clerk. Steven city public director, t a g e d at Rees Pioneer park asked to contact Ogden and year wll be prepared by a W. Call will serve as president sbaseball diamond. to Is officials The chef. see what their Logan public professional of City stake Brigham the this years Chairman Invited. policies are. mission. Indian day observance is Wilbur Councilman Packer said he Tickets at a cost of $3 per Sustained as members of the Curley. wanted It entered In the minutes person may be obtained at the Two tribal council members Brigham City stake high council that no policy now exists. door. were the following: Glen A. are expected to be In Brigham Knudsen George R. Hacking, City for the occasion, coming Melvin B. Bott, L. Max Bott, here from Window Rock, Arlz., Joseph R. Reeder, Howard F. Curley said. Marshall, Charles Wilson, C. This promises to be the most L. Hansen, Melvin J. Thalman, colorful and most ambitious K. Barton Olsen, Delmont Beecher and Thad A. Carlson. program yet staged for All Members of the presidency of American Indian day here. Attired In native dress, the the Quorum of Seventy In the representing emnew stake Include DeLaunSack-et- t students at the and ployes Don C. Call, second; Fire which erupted from a school will perfori about 20 Ray Fowkes, operator of the Lee first; O. Darel Hawkes, third; dances. Brigham City safe stove Sun- cafe, said he expected to be Johnson, fourth; with Ross day morning caused consider- open for business again either Stevens, secretary. able damage to the kitchen Friday or Saturday. Local residents can look MAMA-A-Litltle Sarah The new Brigham City stake and also an adjoining Main of unit the forward to something different Rose St. Clair, daughter of Mr. Every Brigham has a population are as follows street clothing and piece goods volunteer fire department was than theyve seen before, the and Mrs. Darwin St. Clair, Brigham City Third Ward, 573 called to the scene and firechairman said. indishop. Intermountain school, 720 521; Seventh, the program cates she doesnt care much The blaze reportedly broke men were kept busy for nearNairators for out in Alex cafe, 94 South ly two hours putting the fire Eighth 438; Thirteenth, 392 are Chris Wlndchlef and Samuel about Indian (Continued on page two) 7:15 a.m. out and cleaning up. Tso. Main, at about day. She wants you know who. I-Flames shot up the vent and . ignited the roof area before firemen arrived at the scene. The blaze was confined to the immediate attic area but acrid smoke filled the cafe and Art and Gift shop next door. Damage to the eating place was set at $1,500. Mrs. Paul Garner who operAutumn officially arrived in 4 ates the Art and Gift shop j said the smoke appeared to this area Monday at 11.24 a m. And with blue it came skies, ruined her entire stock of have surnhine. warm temperatures, yarn and yard goods and dam- and promises of a beautiful stock. other She said aged "Indian summer" season there was also some water The past summer season left the at of rear the damage the area after more than a store. of heavy storms, thunMrs. Garner said she would week der and lightning, and even not be able to determine the . however, some hail a loloss until after taking an incal spokesman said he thinks ventory. we were lucky to have such a There was also some smoke storm this late in the season in Ken Jensen market, adwithout also some frost, joining on the cafes south whici many getting times happens in side, but a store spokesman this area said virthere was Monday The month of September has tually no damage. been a rainy one. Total amount of moisture recorded local by Charles Clifford, JOBS AVAILABLE weather observer, for the month thus far is 2 47 inches. There were 63 job openings listed bv the Brigham City High Low Mois. Employment security office for A. the week ending Sept. 14. This HUBBY A GETS HAND Tuxedo or native Indian dress, it seems hubby can always compared with 41 available In use a helpinghand. Herehelping her hubby is Mrs. John Edwards of Inlet mountain the preceding week and 127 school. The two will take part in the schools All American Indian day observance. for the same week a year ago. pre-sente- COUNCILMAN Lions Set Stage SIiovj Tonight $1.50 V K "Youve got to be flexible, joined Hansen. ed 'ONE FANTASTIC NIGHT Experiments with extra sensory perception, telepathy, mind c on t r ol and hypnotic fascination all are promised at Box Elder High school this evening, Tuesday, when Virgil Dispute Flares in Council Meeting hotly-word- REPRESENTATIVE Reid will be In Utah In connection with a dinner for Rep. Taylor has been of the North Box Elder stake high council, as has President All-reAndersen has been serving as a member of the Brigham City Eighth ward bishopric. The newly formed stake covers the area north of Forest street to Fourth North on the east side of Main street and all of the area north of Forest to Kotters lane on the west side of Main street. The North Box Elder stake will now cover the area from Fourth North to Kotters Lane on the east side of Main street plus Corlnne, Bear River City, Harper and Honeyvllle. a member President p their husbands. C. Young President serving as organizations 1963-6drlva and all Interested women are invited to attend with PA3-322- y counselors are A. Fullmer Allred, Box Elder county agent with the USU Extension Service here, and Dr. Wynn S. Andersen, local orthodontist. The Federated Womens Republican club of Box Elder county will open Its winter season In Impressive fashion Saturday, Sept. 28, with a United States representative scheduled to speak at the Initial monthly meeting. A reception In her honor Is planned for 11 a.m. with the brunch starting at 11:30 a.m. The event also Initiates the fers Msu IBS BrigEm CiSy Ste f Congresswoman to Meet 4 8 PAGES for for Fire Breaks Out in Cafe, Causes Extensive Damage dancers Fourth Autumn Is Here n Clear . y ! i |