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Show Universal Slcrofilslns Corp MIPierpoint Ave. Sait Lake City, Utah C03?. Willard Man Wasatch Front Fire Ban Dies When To Be Effective July Hit by Car CITY QUESTIONS EXPENDITURES 1 City Fits In Extra Funds, Approves New Budget annual fire ban on national forest lands situated along the Wasatch front will go into effect Wednesday, July 1, it was announced this week. The closing order prohibits smoking exin buildings, motor vehicles and improved cept areas including oiled roads, camp-grounand picnic facilities. Of course, the extensive mountain front also is closed to fireworks. Locally, the closure prohibits the startof ing any fire on the mountainside east of The man died of suffered In a car-pe- . destrian accident Friday night. Ferrill Boss, age 43, a resident of Willard, died about 10 p.m. In a Brigham City hos. pltal where he had been brought by the local ambulance following the mishap, according to Trooper Evan Green of the Utah State Highway Patrol, in. yestlgating officer. Trooper Green said a car driven by Alvin Eugene Hel. qulst, 493 North Spurlock, Lay-towas traveling south when. . Boss reportedly stepped into the path of the vehicle. Helqulst told Trooper Green he did not see the victim until he hit him and did not know from what direction he had come. A Willard The ways budget from $131,340 to mlscel-laneo- 5 extra funds. The budget represents a from expenditures this past year which, according to figures released Thursday, will amount to $2,280,572, Approval of the new budget came after a public hearing in which two persons voiced questions about proposed In ds de-cll- . Brigham City. Hiking is permitted but no fires until the ban is lifted, said J. D. Gunderson, district fire warden. , Recent, wet weather has caused weeds and grasses grow thicker and taller fhft year. And now with the hot weather, the fire danger Will become greater than ever, Gunderson said. THE ACCIDENT occurred at In Willard on U.S. Highway 91 at approximately 9:03 p.m. There were no witnesses, Trooper Green said. After Investigation, ltwasde. termined that the victim was not In the pedestrian lane at the time the car struck him. There were no citations Issued, the investigating officer said. Brigham City council Thursday officially adopted a $92,050; some $21,000 was add. 1964-6year budget totaling ed to the general funds $2,219,761 but only after some section for possible use eleventh-hou- r scrambling to fit by the Industrial commission; THE COUNCIL HAD THE u. nlque experience of having "too much money" In the final minutes of figuring. As part of the evening's agenda, the city officials killed Special Improve-men- t District 15 which left them a goodly portion of $75,000, previously earmarked for the district, to be distributed else, where In the budget. The results Included a re. duction of the streets and high. First North street School Board Adopts us proposed budget In the Box Elder Journal did not Include the latter two funds. This Is pointed out to eliminate any misunderstanding.) and additional $12,800 was alloCOUNCILMEN WERE ques. cated to entirely pay off the tloned on funds apportioned for citys new fire truck; and was hlked$10,000. city planning and conventions. In addition, the city will go Thad Carlson, a member of Into the next budget period with the city planning commission, surpluses of $34,680 and $21,. Inquired as to why the com. 990 In the general and public mission's request of $17,500 had been chopped to $6,400. utilities funds, respectively. Public Works Director O. Carlson said the higher sum Nell Smith pointed out that lm. was sought to finance downtown provements of the citys water and civic center planning. Councilmen Bob Keating and distribution system, planned as part of the special Improvement Bill Davis explained the lesser district, will be carried out at a amount was budgeted because cost of $27,437. the planning commission seem, The various funds In the new ed divided as to how the plan, budget look like this: nlng should be accomplished. General fund $741,850. They said the council didnt Public utility fund $1,. want to let funds go without first knowing more about how 096,600. Bond redemption and Interest they would be spent. fund $304,164. On a motion by Councilman Class C. road fund $77,147, Verl Petersen, the council vot. (A previous report on the ed to leave the funds unchanged but with the understanding that additional money would be avail, able when a more concrete plan Is produced for downtown and civic center planning. man three years ago that the city would profit far more If all members attended selected schools and conventions. GEORGE A. NIELSON, Jr., 124 North Sixth East had some HE SAID THE IDEAS to organ-lz- e HE SAID IT WAS HIS under, standing the entire council and their wives planned to attend a convention In Miami, Fla. Not. d lng that $7,000 was being for conventions, he de. dared "I cant see raising taxes to send the whole council and their wives to conventions, es peclally the way the economic picture Is here now. Mayor Willis Hansen ex. plained that it was a recoin mendatlon of a former council. bud-gete- Budget for Next Year FERRILL LEON BOSS was born Sept. 14, 1920 In Willard, a son of Joseph A. and Clara E. Hansen Boss. He married Marjorie Bailey on August 11, 1941, In Great Falls, Mont. They were later divorced. He was employed as a paint, er and construction worker, and served In the US Army In BC m Box Elder School district will carry over a deficit of $58,. 962.15 in Us budget for the next school year, it was disclosed In a regular board of educa-:io- Stake a public works department and Industrial commission locally plus recreation program were Improvements gained from these conventions. Mayor Hansen said if there was ever a need to get the city moving again Its now. The purpose of the convention Is to ex. change Ideas, to see what prob. lems other cities are facing and from this to determine how Brigham City can be Improved. Further, he noted, the $7,. 000 figure Is to cover expense of other city employes, lnclud-ln- g the police, to attend schools and conferences. Mayor Hansen said city officials pay their wives expenses from their own pockets. Councilman William Packer expressed his apprecaition to Nielson for the Interest questions about councilmen and their wives attending con. ventions. "Is the city within its legal rights to send you there and can the city afford it? And does It require more than one or two men to go?" n meeting Wednesday even, Volume 67 Number 26 Organizes lng. The announcement was In. eluded In a brief analysis of 1948-49- . proposed expenditures during a public hearing. The total SURVIVORS INCLUDE three school district budget for next sons and one daughter, Ferrill year Is $8,495,863.87. L. Boss Jr. and Rodney G. The City Brigham Eighteenth Actually, the deficit reported Boss, both of Middleton, Ida.; LDS was created with the by Superintendent Haws was ward the with Jimmy C. Boss serving shrunk from one of approx, U.S. Army In the Panama Canal division of the Brigham City Seventh LDS ward In the Brig-haimately $100,000 confronting Zone; Mrs. Elaine Garrett, City Stake conference held the district this past year. Seale, La; one grandchild. Also The deficit resulted from an three brothers and two sisters, Sunday, June 28, in the morning Arthur L. Boss, Francis E. session. President Lawrence C. error in computing the previous budget and also from the fall, Boss, John V. Boss and Mrs. Taylor presided. Four new high councilmen ure of student enrollment to Ethel J. Polhurst, all of Ogden, reach anticipated levels In 1963-64- . and Mrs. H.F, Upp, Monterey, were named and sustained. Chosen to direct the Seventh Calif. TO CUT THE DEFICIT, new ward were Melvin B. Funeral services will be LDS l, persons will not be hired to today, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. at the Bott, bishop, Lloyd Keith first councilor, Lee replace three members of the Aultorest Chapel of Flowers In Ogden, where friends may call Hawkes, second councilor, and district administrative staff. These include John Olsen Jr., one hour prior to services. Jack Hadfield ward clerk. Bishop of the new Eighteen-t- h buildings and grounds super, Burial was In the Willard ward Is Joseph Reeder, with visor, and Vernal Willie, adult cemetery. Vernon Bingham and Richard education director, both of whom retire this year, and NorDunn as councilors, and Clare ma Jensen, director of curBradshaw, ward clerk. Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Tuesday Morning, June 30, 1964 18th Ward 10 PAGES ets Aug. As Deadline for Kindermrten Move Sch-lapp- Bike Stolen, But Whose? A Box Elder sheriffs deputy last week picked who recently passed away. Also elementary schools will do without librarians; one less riculum, up an Ogden man who was riding a stolen bicycle, the suspect confessed, and was sentenced to 30 days. The deputy said there Is now only one unsolved aspect of the case: Nobody knows who owns the bike. The vehicle Is described as a black, J.C, Higgins racer, type bicycle. "We would cer talnly like to locate the owner,' said Sheriff Warren Hyde. Charged with petty larceny for taking the bike was John Sustained as new high council-me- n were Dean Compton, Basil Fife, Glen Nelson and Spencer Reeder. The dividing line for the two wards runs east and west along Sixth North street, with the Seventh ward on the south side, and the Eighteenth ward on the north. Melvin Thalman, Thad Carlson, Joseph Reeder, and Mel. vtn B. Bott were released from their high councilman positions. Things Get Hot As Sun Shines The sunny side of the street 20, of 600 Twenty-Fo- urth be anywhere in Brigmight street In Ogden. He ham City, as blue skies have when pleaded guilty appearing the past tew before Aaron Snow, Justice of prevailed during finthe peace at Perry, last Wed. days. Temperatures have hit the hot mark pn the ally nesday. with readings tfia&mometer, Wright was stopped and ques. in the nineties. tloned by Deputy Herb Hamp 'Following the the Ifive-da- y ton as he peddled south along record Weatherman from U.S. 89 91 In Perry. He re Clifford. Charies portedly admitted taking the Low bike from an old, Brigham City tannery, located on First East Third and Fourth between North. How it got to the tannery, nobody Is quite sure. Wright, custodian will be employed at Box Elder High school and adult piano accompanists will not be hired at the districts two high schools. THE SUPERINTENDENT said the 1961 privilege tax re. fund which Thlokol has been directed by the Utah Supreme court to give back to Box Elder county, was not figured in the budget. Of the $125,801 tax refund Haws said the school total, district would stand to receive $50,000 with another $42,000 going Into the state uniform school fund. However, a ques. tlon mark still hangs over the refund pending a possible appeal. $100,000 will be needed next year to bring the capital outlay and maintenance and operation funds Into prop, er proportion. During the discussions, the schools chief pointed out that $45,000 is required annually to keep up with increment pay Increases for teachers. This is due to the fact that a relatively few teachers are retiring while others continue to climb on the salary scale ladder. HAWS SAID ti jr , district-wide- .N v full-tim- TO CROWN MISS LIBERTY, UNCLE SAM Fourth Festivities Planned the sale of refreshments and Serving on the Judges panel registration for the contest, this year are Major and Mrs. Invited to enter the Miss Willis Hansen and Dr. and Mrs, Liberty and Uncle Sam com. Barnard. Roy petition are local three.year. Children are expected to start old boys and girls. There will gathering on F orest street south s be a 25 cent entry fee and are asked to dress their of the park, at 6:30 p.m. Cat. will include floats, pets, youngsters in play suits for the agorles costumes and decorated ve. contest. hides such as bicycles, tricycles and wagons. Prizes will go to the entries In each dlvls. ion and every youngster In the parade will receive a Sugar Daddy, a Jaycettes spokesman said. The parade Is set to start at 7 p.m. and will go west, turn north at the bowery road and "The proposal has a lot of then east to the baseball where a talent-studdemerit and is something the board should consider further," program Is planned. Among the numbers will be said Harold B. Felt, board pres, ident. twirling by students of Mrs. Dorothy Bundy and students of IN OTHER BUSINESS, arch, Rama Glover; Wayne Butler, itect Paul Evans said he would guitar, and Margaret Marshall, have final plans and specificaspecialty numbers. Emcee for the program, tions on the Bear River Junior High school second phase ready slated to start at 7:45 p.m., for blading within three weeks. will be Ward Secrist. Jim and Bud Powers are hand, Architect John Piers present-e- d a reclsed drawing of a new ling the city sponsored $200 classroom building at Box Elder fireworks display which again Junior High school. In connec this year will climax Fourth tlon with this, board members of July festivities In Brigham discussed the need to have For. City. Refreshments including bar. est street closed between Fourth and Fifth East to en. becued sandwiches, hot dogs, hance the new Junior high com. soft drinks, snow cones and pop corn will be on sale through, plex. out the evening. ALSO, A MEETING was set for this Wednesday at 6 p.m. In the board room. School officials will meet with PTA rep. resentatives to discuss the use of carpeting and other modern approaches In the new Junior high project. In connection with the current Brigham Citys adult tennis schools dispute In Utah, Super, program Is still open to in. lntendent Haws said recent terested persons, It was noted by Instructor Reid have meetings produced some Monday Goldsberry. tea. of between signs agreement The adult hours are 4 to 8 chers and administrators. p.m. weekdays at the Box Elder "HOWEVER, WE STILL have High school courts. Beginners, and advanced a long way to go before we settle Intermediates plyers may enter. (Continued on page three) par-ent- Use of Covered City Pool PROPOSING f V J Vi n 5! A LEASE arrangement were three mem. bers of a city citizens com. mlttee, named several weeks ago to study aspects of cover- ing the pool. They Included Bob Butler, Stanley Bakes and Glenn Ford. "Very frankly, without the support of the school, we wont get the pool covered. The city cant swing it alone," said But- ler. 3 t This diesel truck carrying 35,000 pounds of refrigerated turkey TIPPED TURKEY turned on its side and skidded some 50 feet Monday at the intersection of US 69 and 30 South of town. Ray Cummins of Great Falls, Montana, was the driver. No one was injured seriously. , f e session. The Brigham City Jayceettes this week announced plans to again stage the annual Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam contest, childrens parade and program at Rees Pioneer park on July 4. The holiday festivities, trad-ltlonhere In Brigham City, will get underway at 5p.m. with Would Box Elder High school benefit substantially to rent the Brigham City swimming pool If the facility Is covered for d use? This was a question pondered by the Box Elder Board of Ed ucation Wednesday evening. Supt. J.C. Haws apparently expressed the boards feeling when he said the proposal would have to be studied further to determine the Interest of stu. dents and parents. & v Vi . there will be space enough in the Brigham City area to conduct half.day kindergarten sessions for the regular school year. Out at Tremonton, there reportedly will be enough extra kinderrooms for garten sessions. At any rate, It now appears the board will make Its decision at a meeting on Aug. 5 which, Indicentally, has been scheduled as the next regular WINNER HERE? What happens when you gather up for a picture to promote the Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam contest. The mothers make funny noises and clap their hands and the youngsters . . . well . . . they wiggle and sqirm and make funny faces. These hopefuls for the Fourth of July holiday contest crowns were no exception. Left to right, they are Joseph G'am JoJiey, Tammy Secrist, Clairannne Harding, Jacques Millard, J. C. Jensen and Cindy Lou Beeton. year-aroun- .-- full-ter- It has appeared A Proposed for High School F P deoission is expected by Aug. 10 to whether or not School district will get into kinder- garden program for 1964-6The Box Elder School board made this disclosure Wednesday night. It further directed the annual school census, normally taken in October, be conducted this year between July 15 and Aug. 1. The census results are ex. pected to be tabulated and analyzed by Aug. 4, letting district officials know about what they can expect In terms of school enrollment. This, In turn, will there will be determine if enough rooms to start a full, time kindergarten program, A Box Elder The tentative annual rental fee proposed was $5,000 for which the school would have use of the pool in Its physical education program. Bytier said the cost of a portable cover would run In the neighborhood of $70,000. DISCUSSED WAS THE prob. lem of transporting students to and from the pool, located three, tenths of a mile from the school. dla-mo- d Adult Tennis Remains Opens Kindergarten which Is sup. Richard M. named ported almost entirely with state funds, also presents the district with a safety valve where Its teacher force Is ry con-cerne- d. Should there be more than enough teachers to staff reg. ular school classes, they could be absorbed Into the kinder-garte- n program. area, Supt. J.C. In this Haws told board members he had fig. ured distribution units (on which state assistance Is based) for 1964.65 on the number of tea. chers. THE FORMULA USED was 27 students for each teacher on the elementary school level and 25 students per teacher In secon. dary schools. The usual procedure Is to base distribution units on an tlclpated enrollment. BC Teacher Will Head Perry School A Brigham City elementary school teacher has been appoint, ed principal at Perry Elementary school. He Is Richard M. Dunn, & native of Brigham City and a teacher at Mountain View Ele. mentary school for the past five years. His appointment was at Wednesdays announced meeting of the Box Elder Board of Education. Dunn a son of Marve and Florence Dunn, Brigham City will succeed Robert Morgan who recently was named prlnc-ipThieves ransacked a Dewey at Lincoln Elementary ville home Friday and made off school. with loot valued at about $550 according to the Box Elder THE NEW SCHOOL admin-istratCounty Sheriffs department. was born and raised In Brigham City and Is a 1951 Burglars apparently entered of Box Elder High the home of Warren Haycock graduate school. He attended both Brigsometime Friday night while ham Young and the family was In Salt Lake Weber State university college, graduatspokes ing from BYU with a bach-elor- s City, a department man said. Doors in the home degree In education in were not locked. 1959. Reported missing wereapor Prior to that he served an table stereo set, costume Jewel LDS church mission to South ry, three rings, two wrist Africa and was In the Army for watches, two electric razors, two years. He is presently doing a transistor radio and a port work In education able sewing machine. and administration at Utah State The break.ln was discovered university. Saturday evening when the fam. HE TAUGHT sixth grade at lly returned. The sheriffs spokesman said Mountain View this past year the thieves thoroughly ran. and together with another teasacked the home which Is lo. cher, Glen Smith, was acting cated near the Tremonton road principal for three months. (Continued on page three) Junction. Burglars Hit BE Residence al post-graduat- e |