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Show Universal UlcroEilin j .or?. Ave. city. Utah Ill t'isrpont && 1 y i x- V X ? t, t 5, r - 4 l'W 4 i .t t ! kJ ,'- n'V,i'3 f 1 V - V r s , f I V f I HV iJI y i a V - - !t M jt 4 f - v i 5 t a V - 4 , pv Xi ) r Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, December 24, 1963 14 PAGES iu ,' Theron Lee, 253 South Fourth East New hours will go into effect when postal operations in Brigham City are headquartered in the new post office building now nearing completion at First West and Forest street. Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen said the new office hours Monday through Friday will be from 8:45 a.nv to 5:15 p.m. This is one-hahour less than the present schedule provides and was ordered by the regional office at Denver. Saturday hours will be the same, opening at 8:30 a.m. and closing at 12:30 p.m. However, the box lobby at the new post office will remain open 24 hours a day unless conditions force a night-tim- e closing. The post master said the shorter service lobby hours were made necessary by different arrangements at the new post office where all money orders, stamp sales and parcel business will be handled over a common counter. Thuse services could be extended longer at the old post office simply by keeping one window open. lf V - 1 i i Iv '4S ''... . - , $ j i .'' f f- iHiWW r. - ' N JSfc. Lila Wendel, 525 East Forest J SCHEDULED AT 3 P.M. SC Merchants Will Give Car Away Today The climax In the Brigham merchants Christmas promotion comes today Tuesday with a 1964 model sedan going on the drawing block at 3 p.m. Some lucky local shopper will drive home this afternoon In a r brand new Chevy n sedan equipped with radio and heater. And what a Christmas present that would be. The drawing will be staged on City give-awa- y four-doo- Frv MfV i ' r- 1 Shorter Hours Scheduled With BC Post Office Move 1, 4. kTf'V ' n Volume 66, Number 52 '' "- t F- V i if V A ? it o,i VjV S- - 5f rrr i - $ V t0-- 7 w-'- Forest street near Main. Last Saturdays drawing, the second of three this holiday r!--4 f season, drew an estimated 2,000 persons who Dravea low temperatures and snow sllckened streets to be on hand. Willie Hunsaker, GRAND AWARD GOES TO 1 117 TODAY'S TURNOUT should West Fourth North Just about fill the streets from 962 WINNER Jaycees flame Display Winners The head of a Brigham City accounting firm for the second consecutive year Is the grand award winner In the Junior Chamber of Commerce lighting contest. Judges Saturday selected the home display of Mr. and Mrs. May Reserve Theron Lee, 253 South Fourth East as the most outstanding In the entire city. The top display features a lighted blue spruce a silver Christmas tree, and colored lights In solid arrangements In front of the home, Lees display, of course, cap. tured first place In the south, east section of town. FIRST. PLACE win. ners were San S. Fujikawa, 24 South Third West; Willie Hun. saker, 117 West Fourth North, and Lila Wendell, 525 East OTHER Bowery at City Hall Now Forest Street. Reservations for the Rees Pioneer park bowery In the coming year will be handled through the Brigham City hall, it was agreed at a city council meeting Thursday. And In accordance wlthapre. vlously. approved change In pro. the bowery can be cedure, reserved only on weekends. Also, there Is a fee of $10 per hundred persons being levied. The facility will, however, be available to church gatherings and similar groups free of charge. The picnic area of Rees park will be open on a first-combasis every day of the week. e West Sixth South. 3 Shirley Wight, Sixth South. HERE IS A COMPLETE list dressed turkeys as prizes. Several hundred dollars worth of prizes have now been 708 West TICKETS CAN STILL BE ob. talned and entered In todays Northwest: 1 Willie Hunsaker, 117 West final drawing by shopping at any participating store (with the Fourth North. 2 Stanley Madsen, 93 North star) prior to 2:45p.m. when all merchants must have their Third West. 3 Dale Hunsaker, 420 North ticket stubs turned In. Second West. Northeast: 1 Lila Wendell, 525 East Forest. 2 Fred Speth, 145 North Sec. ond East. 3 Clark 756 Jeppson, Ellason avenue. 1 Theron Fourth East. 2 Ronald FTth East. 3 First William South. Lee, 253 South Packer, 151 South Packer, 423 East n of winners and those receiving honorable mention; Southwest section: S. Fujikawa, 24 South Third West. 2 Leroy Simmonsen, 436 dish-washe- r. given away by local merchants. Southeast: Chairman of the contest, Kaye was West. said Judging especially difficult this year because so many outstanding displays were entered In the Jaycee contest. The selections were made by four Judges. West expressed appreciation to everyone who decorated to make this years contest a success. Main to First West. The big winner In Saturdays drawing was Mrs. Millie Gibbs of Harper who held the lucky ticket for a Mobile. Maid Ten others took home HONORABLE MENTION: Gary D. Loveland, 115 East Sixth North; Harry Smith, 18 South Third West; J.L, Reeves 1083 Oak Drive; Ivan Nelson, 552 South Fourth East; Car. lyle Jensen, 230 South Second East; F.L. Stinson, 136 West Seventh South; Jack Hamilton, 235 West Fourth South; Dee E. Donohoo, 671 North Main, and DeVon Breltenbeker 206 North Ninth East. Church Invites Public to Services Tonight Traditional Christmas eve at Holy Cross Lutheran church this evening and the public Is Invited to attend. Vesper services for the Fes. tival of the Nativity will be conducted In the Brigham City church at 7 and 11 p.m. Pastor James R. Stewart, Salt Lake City, will conduct the services. services will be conducted REPORTS LIGHT THEFT Glen Heaton, 717 West Sixth South, Thursday told Brigham City police that thieves had In addition to the car, 10 turkeys will be given away, said Wade Ebeling, chairman of the merchants committee. The person holding the first, drawn number for the car will be given 10 minutes In which to Identify himself. Ebeling said. In event he does not, an alternate number will be considered the winner. Gun Injures Sailor, Guard pin The Brigham City council Thursday night approved a city employes classification and pay plan unanimously Which will add another $911 monthly to Che municipal payroll miles west of Brigham City, at about 7:10 p.m. Meacham and three com. panlons from Logan had been hunting rabbits In the Hansel valley area. When their car became stuck, the victim and two others hiked over to the Thiokol plant. They had reached the main gate where they sought to use a telephone. The accident hap. pened after Newman Informed the three they could not bring firearms onto the plant site. Meacham s weapon fired as he attempted to unload It with hands numbed by the extreme 5 cold. He and Newman were taken by Thiokol ambulance to Brigham City where he was transferred taken Christmas tree lights from his residence. to St. Benedicts. To Head County Home A registered nurse now em. ployed at an Ogden hospital last week was appointed director of Box Elder countys Pioneer Memorial Nursing home In Brigham City. He Is Duane D. Walker of Ogden, director of education at Dee Memorial hospital. He will take over the local nursing home post effective Jan. 1, 1964. He will succeed Aubry L. Moody who has held the position since the home bagan operation In March of this year. Walkers appointment was recommended by the nursing home board and confirmed by Box the Elder County commission last week. Among other things, the plan contains flve.step salary scales for 35 classification numbers. Every Job in city operation Is covered with exception of some and part-timprofessional supervisory positions. Pay Increases range from $2 In some Instances to $39 a month In the city police department. salaries were leftun. Some changed because as Mayor Hansen explained, It was felt they were presently equitable. Top pay for a patrolman In the police department now Is $422 a month compared with $383 previously. Some personnel In the electrical department will receive comparable Increases. e THE AVERAGE PAY HIKE for all city employes Is about $17 a month said Mayor Hansen. With Thursdays meeting the final regular council session before Inauguration of three new councilmen, the mayor said he didnt want It to appear the present council was trying to rush something through. "We realize there might be some reservations by the new councilmen but the present ad. ministration has done a lot of study on this and It really wouldnt make much sense to let It all go down the drain, he said. IN ADDITION TO lng salaries, designat. the plan goes Into detail about the title, duties and standards for each Job In city operations. Much of the in. was gleaned from A Logan man home on leave formation from the Navy, suffered severe Ogden city officials who only a similar injuries to his left hand and recently completed wrist Sunday evening when the personnel study. Most of the employe benefits shotgun he was attempting to out In the plan already spelled unload accidentally fired. Hit by the blast was Darwin are enjoyed by city employes, 12 paid holidays, two Richard Meacham, 23, of 80 Including weeks after a year, vacation West Third South, Logan. He month was confined at the Hill Air one days sick leave per to 12 days, group Insurance up base Force hospital after emer. and retirement. gency treatment at St. Bene, employes may diets hospital In Ogden Sunday takeIn addlton, up to three days leave In night. event of a death In the lm. A guard at Thiokol Chemical mediate family. This Is charge, and research corporations able to sick leave time. development plant also was In. Jured by the shot. Two pellets FOLLOWING ARE THE var. entered the nose and Jaw of lous city Job classifications and Corp. Cecil Newman, Bothwell minimum-maximusalary fig. a Thiokol spokesman said. Newman was treated at ures: B'lllng machine operator, Cooley Memorial hospital and deputy clerk, general office released file clerk, posting clerk, clerk, THE MISHAP OCCURRED at the Thiokol plant, located about Weber Man and give the city its first written policy covering jobs, their Classification and pay scale. Adoption of the plan culminated an exhaustive study conducted by city officials and the local office of employment security. Mayor Willis Hansen in recommending its approval said the plan will serve as a guide. "There will be some problems come up as we go along but this definitely is a step we should take. The pay raises were made retroactive to Oct. 1 on a motion by Councilman Olof Zundel who pointed out that city employes had long been awaiting the new plan. stenographer Animal ($3,264-$3,972.- ) control Billing machine supervisor, ditch Inspector, groundman, treasurer, truck driver, water ($3,600-$4,380- ). Backhoe operator, ing home. Fire Causes in Dubuque. He Is a member of the Utah Damage at State Nurses association exec, utlve board and Is chairman of and public re. membership latlons with the organization. He also Is a member of the association A fire occurred during a pro American Nurses pellant mixing designed to test and the Utah League of Nursing experimental mixing equip- in which he has been active on ment, Wednesday, Dec. 18, at the careers committee. the Thiokol Chemical corporIN THE LATTER, HE HAS ation research and development been particularly active In re. plant. There were no injuries from cruitment programs to encour. the Incident and damage to the age more persons to enter the partlc-ularl- y profession, mixing equipment was believed nursing Thiokol Plant to be minor. The fire occurred In an ex. perimental mixer building dur. lng the mixing of a standard propellant formulation. All em. to the ployees assigned operation were monitoring the mix operations from a remote control bunker several hundred yards away. Thiokol officials said that the fire will not have an adverse effects on production schedules (Continued on Porc Three) men. civic activity, Walker has been a member of the board of directors for the Leukemia council and has been active In the Mental Health assocla-lio- n for Weber county, United Fund drive, Cancer society and Childrens Aid society. His wife Norma, also is a registered hurse and a native of Iowa. They are parents of two children, Geoffrey, 2, and In Robyn, 1. Posed Cost-Shari- ng For Perry Underpass The town of Perry will offer to supply the materials If Utahs Highway department will Install an underpass to get children safely across busy U.S. So said Mayor Clark White Friday after a public meeting with highway representative In the LDS Perry ward church house. The offer which White said would be forwarded to the high, way department right away, was born on the strength of the citizen reaction at the Friday meeting. James Boothe, chief traffic engineer, said the state would not have funds to build the under, pass. Several persons said they would be willing to share the cost. 89-9- caretaker sanitation foreman, green, keeper, police radio sergeant, water meter repairman ($3,780. $4,596). Powerhouse operator, park, lng meter patrolman, radio dls. patcher ($3,972.$4,824.) Heavy duty equipment oper. ator, streets forman, patrol, foreman man, pipefitter , 064.) ($4, Powerhouse foreman, line, lineman apprentice, man, 176-$5- ($4,380-$5,316.- Duane D, APPOINTED Walker has been named director of Pioneer Memorial Nurs- FROM IOWA, officer ($3,432-$4,176- .) master, ORIGINALLY the new director is 25 years old and has been considerably active in the nursing field In Utah. He Is a graduate of the University of Dibuque In In Dubuque, Iowa and also of Web. er State college department of nursing. He formerly was on the staff at St. Benedicts hospital In Ogden and also Xavier hospital ) (Continued on page three) 1 THIS APPEARED TO STRIKE an agreeable chord with both Boothe and W.E. Mlckelson, district eng neer, representing the highway department. There were 34 Perry citizens on hand and their attitude was that even with a crossing guard and flasher school sign, their youngsters' lives were unduly endangered by crossing the highway. Mayor White said 42 child, ren have to cross the road twice dally to get to and from school. About 130 of them cross to attend primary at the church one day a week, he added. OF . AN CONSTRUCTION was given the only underpass (Continued on Pago Throe) f i |
