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Show T Universal JleraflHiT. Corp. Want Area Council, Plan A l strong majority of leaders in Box Elder county favor the organization of an area council of governments and county master plan. They In. dlcated this In a meeting at Brigham City last week. Now the question Is, how fast will county and town officials move on the matter? muni-clpa- 7 p.m. SESSION, Reeder said It will be necessary to iron out some of the details not handled In last weeks meet lng. Among these Is the thorny AT THIS question of finances. Salt Comp. a necessary first step before giving thought to the extent of any master plan which might be undertaken. COMMISSIONER Reeder said he favors the type of govern, ments council which would be headed by the county commls-slo- Until these wrinkles are Ironwith the various mayors ed out, the commission chair-masaid organization of an area and town presidents serving County Commission Chair, council on which each Box E- as an advisory board. It has become necessary to men Frank 0. Reeder said an. lder County city and town would other meeting of municipal rep. be represented, Is still not move in this direction In order for towns and cities to qualify resentatlves will be staged In definite. At any rate, he said this Is the courthouse on Monday at (Continued on Page Two) Volume 71, Number 2 V V Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, January 14, 1968 67 FOR BEHS MONEY MANAGER Support of Raft River Bid county roads, vehicles traveling same direction as the bus will stop If the rear flasher tn the 1966-67- Roman Catholic; Rev. Earl Seymour Fox, Community Presbyterian, and Rev. Alfred Mulder, Christian Reformed. Absent from the photo were Rev. William Davis, Aldersgate Methodist, and Rev. Agusta Jackley, Protestant student center. The meeting will be conducted Wednesday at St. Michaels. considerable board Interest. Oops Wrong Churches Set Names on BE For the second year In the history of Utah, ministers and t members of Catholic and churches are meeting to. gether In one anothers church, es for two services of prayer for Christian unity. This years two historic meetings In Brigham City will be held at St. Michaels church and St, Henrys Roman Catholic church respec. tively. The first meeting will be held at St. Michaels this evening, Jan. 17, begin, nlng at 7:30 p.m. There will be congregational singing, and choral presentations by a united church choir, directed by Mrs. Margaret Hutchison. Giving three brief presenta. tlons on the theme, "To The of Gods Glory: In Praise His Creation, In His Son, In will be Father His Church, Hannifin of St. Michaels Epls. copal, Rev. William Davis, Methodist, and Rev. Roger Lee, Holy Cross Luth. eran. The scripture lessons will be read by men from the Com munity Presbyterian, St. Hen and rys Roman Catholic, Christian Reformed churches. Worship leader will be Father Robert Taheny of St. Henrys Roman Catholic church. Prot-estan- Epls-cop- Wed-nesda- y Brigham to Open Three Streets, Tax List The Box Elder Treasurers office had some apologies to make this week. They went out to persons whose property was wrongly listed In the dellnguent tax list published recently. t "In proof reading the list prior to publication, we made some mistakes, re. suiting In some names being published that should not have been since taxes were paid before the Nov. 30 deadline. "We are very sorry this said Treasurer happened, Glen M. Bennlon. Following are the names of which we are presently aware. If there are others not listed, we extend our apologies to them also, the treasurer said, Erronlously list were; delta-quen- Sets Parks Push Brigham City officials, tack, ling a long list of unfinished business Thursday, voted to open up three new streets, set a negotiating deadline for acquiring new park land and agreed to push for full devel. opment this year of the south pond area at Rees Pioneer park. The action came during the reg. city councils second ular meeting of the new year. Mayor Olof Zundel and coun. cil, obviously lntept on not let. ting any grass grow under their feet (unless It was parks grass) on A 893, Arnold whipped through assignments Edna Bell 21 Items. G217 WB, G 218 WB, Francis Elmer P. Jeppson G208 WB, ONE OF THE LONGEST pend, Fife Rock Products G209 WB, lng projects on the city agenda, Douglas J. Fife G 211 WB, up of Sixth East be. opening Fife Investment Co. G212WB, tween Forest and First North, Lewis Fish G 213 WB, JElwood was launched. apparently 214 M. Johnson G WB, George A. Nielsen G 215 WB, G 216 COUNCILMAN Wayne Jensen WB, G 219 WB, Donna B. Pe. and Public Works Director O. 220 G Lew. William ters WB, Neil Smith were asked to pre. Is Knudson G 2217 WB. of a a VANDALS BURN DOOR pare design, description private property needed In the project and recommended price for this property. Zundel noted that the Bishop Kenneth Godfrey told project had been approved by police Fri- two Brigham City commissions planning The Ministerial Fellowship day night that vandals had at. and Is on the master citys Invites people of all faiths tempted to burn the door at plan. to observe, to pray, and to the LDS Second ward. A hole fellowship with them, a spokes was burned through the heavy T.HE PUBLIC WORKS dlrec. man said. wooden door. tor, working with the mayor, EVERY Baugh. Although Baugh described the district records as being in very good condition, there were several areas In which his firm offered suggestions for lm. provement. One, a need to have one In. dividual handle funds at Box Elder High school, garnered Mayor IT WAS BROUGHT OUT THAT funds from registration, school lunch, book store operations and ticket sales total about $115,000 annually at the school. However, presently there Is no one person such as a bus. tness manager . responsible to handle and account for the funds. Board members agreed that ft was a large enough amount to warrant a change in procedure. At the present time, various teachers are given compen. satory time off to help take the money. IN OTHER BUSINESS, lights are actlvlated. Traffic coming from the op. posite dlrectionwlll be required to stop If the front lights are flashing. The only exception will be on highways divided by a physical barrier, such as Interstate routes, and on these, oncoming traffic will never be required to stop. HOWEVER, THE NEW Inter, pretation will not be put lntoef. feet until It begins uniformally throughout the state. Morgan Hawkes, director of special services, said a state, wide education effort Is planned to acquaint drivers with the law. The board approved release of four stduents from BearRtv. er High school, two girls for marriage and two boys for serv. PRESIDENT Douglas J. Ice in the armedforces, andtwo Fife has been named presiElder Box from students girl dent of the Box Filter Board High school for marriage. was asked to prepare a de. scrltptlon of land needed to THE DISTRICT officials In. link Second and Third West dlcated their desire to see a streets in the area of Lake single person hired for this View Elementary school and purpose. Memorial Nursing Pioneer The accountant also suggest, home. ed that Issuance of receipts This project has long been at Box Elder High and Junior advocated to relieve a traffic High schools be tightened and bottle neck which now exists recommended the same for ad. where the road deadends at the mlnlstrative reports and ticket school. sales at Bear River High school. Other recommendations re. It was decided that property lated to full use of available owners on the necessary rights, federal funds for library pur. of way will be contacted after tax poses, charging short-ter(Continued on Page Two) anticipation loan Interest to the proper fund and using all pre. numbered checks. Copter Service Okayed for BE $52 million lake minerals industry is on Utahs doorstep but will come in all the way onlv if low cos: electrical power is made available. This, in essence, was the message delivered to a laigc group of northern Utah civic and government leaders in Brigham City Thursday night. Addressing a meeting of the Associated (Tv ic Clubs of Northern Utah in the Tropical restaurant, A. G. Ash, managing director for Magnesium Project, proposed ou the west side of Great Salt Lake, said power at no more than 2 mills is essential to the undertaking. A Health Bill of Its official Box Elder School district ended the past school year in the black. This was disclosed Wednes. day as the board of education reviewed an audit of expendl. , tures and revenues for prepared by the Brigham City firm of Lee and accounting Brigham City PAGES Civic Clubs Group Voices School Finances Net PLAN UNITY SERVICES Involved in planning for the first service of prayer for unity are these Brigham City ministers. From left, Rev. Roger Lee, Holy Cross Lutheran; Father John Wright, St. Henrys Roman Catholic; Father William Hannifin, St. Michaels Episcopal; Father Robert Taheny, St. Henrys 8 4 NEED CITED Unity Service Ave. Lake City, Utah the of Education. Raft River Rural Electric coopei alive, headquartered at Malta, Idaho and which already serves paits of western Box Elder comity, has said It will provide power at 3.1 mills. The cooperatives hid for au. thorlty to service the west side of Great Salt lake, extending six miles Into Tooele county, Is presently the subject for a hearing before the Utah Public Service commission. and Light Power Utah company has opposed the move, contending tt has the certification and cability to provide power. However, Ash declared that UP&L, despite a "dllligent effort, cant even approach the acceptable rate level. "THIS IS NOT A contest Utah Power and Light and Raft River but it is a con. test between Utah and the n Box Elder School Board Pa-clfi- c Northwest. Elects Fife as President He expressed praise for the contractor City Brigham Douglas J. Fife has been elect, service of the outgoing pres. ed president of the Box Elder Ident and a desire to carry on Board of Education to serve the role In this same tradt. tlon. during this year. A member of the board for IN OTHER BUSINESS at the three years, his elevation to the post came on a unanimous vote years Initial session, the board at Wednesdays board meeting, discussed once again alternafor disposing of the tives the first of 1968. Fife who has been vice pres Id. vacated Bothwell school and ent for the past year, succeeds grounds. It finally was agreed to have Norman N. Jeppsen. Retired board clerk and a board attorney Walter G. Mann member of the board for one prepare a resoltulon author, Zundel, was izlng the community of Both, year, Eberhart well to tear down the school named vice president. building for its salvage value. A one. year time limit for the IN ACCEPTING THE Fife assured his fellow demolition will be specified. board members that he would Its assumed the resolution attempt to put personal bust, ness second In fulfilling the var. will be considered at the boards lous responstblltles. (Continued on Page Two) board give Its approval to a new Interpretation of when traffic should stop for stopped school buses which are picking up or Air Service, discharging students. Kelsey. Ellis In effect, on most Box Elder Inc., Salt Lake City, has ask. ed for and received perm Is. slon to operate helicopters In Box Elder county. s' , Citing the use of these craft In emergencies and for con. structlon projects, the company Indicated It would comply with all state and federal regula. tlons. .. Approval was given after a brief discussion by the county In a recent commission meeting. 4 1 smJm r A pres-ldenc- - i here with BPA (Bonneville Pow. er administration) power, we build will there using BPA Ash declared. power, Raft River proposes to con. struct a 230 KV transmission line, extending 130 miles from the Minidoka project east of Rupert and Burley, Idaho, to the plant site In Tooele county. Clarke K. Olsen, consulting engineer for Raft River, said the cost would be between $3.4 million and $3.8 million, fl. nanced by a loan from the Ru- ral Electrification admlnistra. tlon. HE ESTIMATED THAT would take six months with about one year needed to secure materials. The line would pick up BPA power at Minidoka, wheeled there over lines of Idaho Pow. er company. Ash said the need for power is essential because construction low-co- (Continued on Page Five) l'. V ) dont build If we 4 j I m w wm M' ".V -- T .1ai MORNING AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fitness Class (Yawn) Proves Popular nerve alone to ask men to get up at this hour of the morn, lng, said Gordon, clad in sweat togs and wiping the persplra. tlon from his face. But theyve come outenthusl. Brigham City. There were early skeptics astlcally. about the program, now ending "This program Is one of the Its second week, but even some finest that any community could of the skeptics have Joined the ranks of those 75 hearty souls The battle of the bulge, a fight against flab . these descriptions are being applied to a new early. morning physical for men In fitness program who take their Jumps and lumps from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. group caleste. Combining nlcs with swimming and play In basketball, handball and volley, ball, the activity Is staged dally, except Sunday, In the Box Elder Junior High school gym. naslum. ITS SUCCESS HAS surpassed the hopes of Sam Gordon, co. ordlnator of adult education for Box Elder School district. Actually, the Idea waspushed Initially by two local physicians, Dr, Thomas Hannum and Dr. Arnold Gilbert. "I would never have had the PUBLIC NOTICE Dog licenses are now due and may be purchased at the city hall during regular business hours. Licenses must be pur. chased before March 1st or they become delinquent and a charge of $2.00 will be added to the license fee. Applications for license shall be accompanied by a certificate of vaccination which shall be effective for the entire license period. License fees are; male dogs and spay, ed female dogs, $3.00; unspay, ed female dogs $6.00. IJ.11.15 18 organize. It will Increase your life expectancy and make you feel better, declared a local businessman. he add. "But confidentially, ed, "if anyone had told me that I would be doing this voluntar. lly, and paying for it, I would have recommended him for the loony bln, SCHOOLS SUPT. J.C. Haws, another enrollee, described the popular program as "having done more good In public re. latlons than anything Ive seen In my lifetime. He made this evaluation to the board of education Wednes. day as part of a presentation on fuller community use of schools. Businessmen, physicians, dentists, attornles, teachers and farmers are among those turning out each morning. This Immediate acceptance has prompted the school dis. trlct admlnlstatlon to arrange for a similar program at Bear River High school. Letters an. nounctag it were sent out this past week. AS FOR THE Brigham City Its open to all segment, Interested men at a cost of $5 per month, a fee which may be reduced because of the large participation. Its not necessary to turn out every morning, only when participants feel like it. averages about 60 each morning. Instructor Rlcliard Klmber handles the calesthenlcs with Elvln Mitchell In charge of swimming activities, I wake up two or three times during the night because I look forward to getting up and going to the gym, said one lo. cal dentist. A banker sitting nearby, mod. ded his head In agreement and smiled while rubbing the back of his sore legs. Well, like the saying goes, "All work and no play.... PHYSICAL FITNESS This was the scene Friday morning at 6:30 a.m. as more than 50 men turned out for the new physical fitness program at Box rider Junior High school. Conducted every morning except Sunday, the schedule includes group exercises, followed informal play in basketball, voile-ball- , handball by |