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Show Universal T'icrof ilninr Piernont Ave. Salt Lake City. Utah Corp 111 Stores Sport Specials For Fall Sales Event Brigham City merchants this week were preparing or their second annual Harvest Days, the giunt values event scheduled Friday and Saturday. Downtown stores will be offering bargains galore during the two-daselling spree which should make shoppers happier and budget dollars bigger. y merchants are All City Council Approves New Zoning Changes Employment at Local Thiolcol Division Nearing 3,000 Mark Adoption of a new zone and several significant amendments to Brigham Citys zoning ordinance were approved by the city council at a special meeting with the planning commission this week. A public hearing was set for Dec. 3 on the proposed changes. Possibly ; of greatest interest is the intention to for commercial use property fronting on U. S. 91 south of Seventh South. The council has borne continued pressure to make this change for many months. The area is described as extending for 330 feet west of the highway and running south from Seventh South for approximately 2,100 feet. This would take in the east portion of Lindsay park plus property owned by two other private re-zo- LDS Apostle Will Visit Conference Elder George Q. Morris, a member of the Council of Twelve Apos- parties. tles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints, will represent the LDS General- - AuthoriLatter-da- ties at the quarterly conference Box Elder stake this weekend. R-- 2 ducting. Saturday evening meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. with a special missionary meeting scheduled for members of the stake presidency, clerks, and high councilmen, ward all stake bishoprics and clerks, missionaries, and heads of all stake auxiliary organizations. This will be followed by a general priesthood meeting beginning at 8 p. m. for all Melchizedek and of Aaronic priesthood members the entire stake. General sessions on Sunday will begin at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. to which the general public is invited to attend. Music for the morning session will be furnished by the First ward choir and for the afternoon session by the Box Elder stake choir. Elder Morris will address each Presisession of the conference. dent Lund said. A special program will be presented at the Sunday evening session at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of the stake MIA .officers, Glade Harrison, YMMIA superintendent, and Mrs. Herman Jepp-seYWMIA president. All young people of the stake are especially urged to attend. Superintendent The property now is zoned mostR-with a small portio.n lying in an zone. These permit only residential building. The proposed amendment to 2 zoning would allow liberal use of the property for commercial purcenposes including a shopping ter or bowling alley. A new zone known as Highway Zone H-- l also promises to have influence on commercial building in that area if finally adopted. The new zone would affect property on both sides of U. S. 91 near the south city limits. of ly The conference meetings will be and .conducted Saturday evening Sunday in the stake tabernacle with President 0. Dee Lund con- ' Is y 2 R-- 3 C-- Area Described Thiokol Chemical Corporations Utah Division is approaching its 1959 goal of 3,000 personnel, according to Bryce Wilhite, assistant general manager and technical director. As of last week, the working force at the northern Utah Division has been in operation only a little over two years. Total payroll for the rocket engine facility passed the million-dolla- r mark last July. Wilhite said the latest monthly payroll figure was $1,464,713.68. The Utah Division has been adding around 200 new employees a month. Wilhite said that hiring of all but highly specialized personnel has been temporarily curtained to permit the present work force to be further developed into a cohesive unit. Our goal right now is to make maximum use of our present personnel, Wilhite said. We want to most efficient the force possible for the perdevelop formance of our mission. The Utah Division is eventually expected to employ around 4,000 persons. two-third- C-- 2 Elder Journal. - Parking Lots Added Adding to customer convenience this year are two new parking lots just west of Main street between Forest and First South. These will enable shoppers to park near the business district as long as they like.- - In addition the alley west of fein has been completely Hundreds of persons from are expected the advantage of Harvert Days event value-packe- r the to ,take d Convention Choiring Ta!ies Slated Here Life Temperatures ' have continued their hike up the thermometer during the past two days, while local residents have been basking Builder Plans To Construct Deluxe Motel Plans to construct a deluxe motel, complete with swimming pool, restaurant and service station, were announced this week by Bob B. Allred, local building it contractor. ultra-moder- n PROGRESIONALIST TICKET These students are Teen Town candidates on the Progressionalist ticket. Left to right, Rita Palmer, Chris Pella, Barbara Bruderer, Moana Eerchtold, and Jimmy Toote. Absent when the picture was taken were David Smoot and David CarlquisL f y Local Area The new structure will be located on Main street in the south part of Brigham City, and the property already has been purchased, Allred said. Future of the Willard School will start Construction after is the subject chosen by Supt. WalDec. 15. ter D. Talbot to be presented Mon- Board to Meet Allred has recently completed day evening, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p. m. The South Box Elder Farm Ba an apartment Meeting will be held at the Willard school house and everyone reau board will meet Monday eve structure at 125 South Second is cordially invited by Willard ning, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Box West, as well as several dences in Brigham City. PTA to be in attendance. Elder County Court House. Sets School Talk give-awa- State VFW C-- lf . Sun Bathes classi-ficationn- one-ha- Merchandise especially reduced in price but not quality for the bargain jamboree will literally include everything from soup to nuts. Local merchants are going all out to maike this one of the biggest promotions of the year, Knudsen said. Various merchants are featuring bonuses with purchases from their stores. These and other special shopping features can be found on the pages of todays Box local area Included is land extending 500 feet west and the same distance in sunshine. Charles Clifford, local weather east of the highway. The property is currently zoned M-- l which is observer, predicts cooler temperatures over the coming weekend one of two manufacturing and says a storm s on its way in The highway zone permits such from the Pacific. What it will uses as tourists courts, trailer bring to this locality is just about anyones guess, however. aucafes and camps, restaurants, tomobile service stations. Other zoning amendments are no less important in the downtown area. These are: 2 Enlarge Commercial Zone to include 220 feet east andd west from Main street between First and Seventh South streets and between First and Eighth North streets. This extends the zone s to from through the blocks fronting on Main street. Enlarge Commercial Zone to include all of the property between Main and First East from also First South to First North; to include the west half of the block bounded by Forest and First North and First and Second East and the north 225 feet of the west half of the block bounded by Forest and First South and First and Second South. cooperating in lining their shelves with specials both days. Stores will remain open until 8 p. m. Friday night and close at 6 p. m. to wind up Harvest Days on Saturday, acchair-mh- n cording to Glen Knudsen, of the Brigham City Merchants committee. Mrs. Grant Moser, 919 Beecher avenue, checks the long list of bargains CHECKS SHOPPING LIST The local post and auxiliary of awaiting her and other shoppers during Brigham Citys Harvest Days Friday and Saturday. Local merVeterans of Foreign Wars will chants are promising bargains galore in every store for the giant sales event. from play host to delegates throughout the State at the annual midwinter VFW convention REGISTRATION, ELECTION DATES SET to be held in Brigiiam City, Nov. 13-1- The convention will get underway Friday evening with registration at the War Memorial Home. Meetings will be held Saturday at the War Memorial Home and on Sunday at the Rainbow Room at Rocket Bowl. Also on the agenda are a luncheon, banquet and dance. Mrs. Donald S. Nelson and James B. Bywater are in charge of convention arrangements. Don K. Pierce, department commander, Kearns, will preside a the convention meetings. Mrs. Mary Scothern, Brigham City, will be in charge of auxiliary meetings and activities. Expected to be in attendance are the following national officers: Byron B. Gentry, national judge advocate general, Pasadena, California; Arnold W. Bradshaw, national council of administration Dave representative, Clearfield; B. national Poulson, inspector general, Corinne; and Johnnye Faye Alexander, national womens council representative, Gallup, N. M., will attend auxiliary events. Nominees Open Teen Town Campaign The election is set for Nov. 30. Two registration days were set, Nov. 16 and 23, at which time all Two or more polls will be located at logical places in Brigham City. Brigham City teenagers are inviOnly registered teens will have ted to place their names on the the opportunity of casting ballots, voting rolls. Registration will be it was pointed out. conducted at the city hall after The campaign officially gets school. underway Monday when the program and candidates are introduced to students meeting in assemblies at Box Elder senior and junior high schools. The decision to name their center Teen Town came from the canThe report of infectious diseases didates in their meeting Monday. called as reported from Brigham City to It had been originally the State Health department in- Youngtown. Councilman Don Chase, in charge cludes a wide variety. Reported were two cases of mumps, six of parks and recreation in Brigstrep infections, one case of chick- ham City, said the center probably campaign. en pox, three of influenza, one of will be set up in the National Selected were Kathleen Young, infectious hepatitis and one of Guard armory after Christmas vacation. furniture and election; Bruce Erdman, posters; rheumatic fever. Games, will be moved Hilary Higginson, school assemBox Elder countv reported one other equipment from the Teen Canteen on Forest bly, and Kathy Claybaugh, radio. case of encephalitis Members of the committees will the street at that time, he said. The report covered from each week include two persons When organized. Teen Town ending Nov. 6. on Pa ee Two! party. Local teenagers have taken the first steps toward organizing a in youth center Brigham City to be known as Teen Town. Candidates on three party tickets met Monday night to organize committees for an election to name officials of Teen Town. They outlined plans to conduct camregistration and voting paigns, much the sameas is done by their adult counterparts in city elections. Meeting were mayor, judge and councilman candidates from the C o n s t i tutionahst Independence, and Progressionalist parties. They appointed heads of four committees to direct the election and Infectious Disease Report Varies Here CONSTITUTIONALIST TICKET Pictured are candidates for Teen Town offices on the Constitutionalist ticket. Sitting (left to right) Kathy Claybaugh, Paul Morrell, and Loreen Todd. Standing (left to right) Bruce Erdman, Kathleen Young and Jimmy Felt. Absent when photo was taken was Barry Johnson. of Baby AtTremonton A Tremonton seven-weeks-ol- d boy accidently choked to death Monday while his mother was feeding him milk from a bottle. The victim was Kent William Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadley. Mr. Hadley is a former resident of Brigham City. An attending physician said he went to the Hadley home after instructing the mother over the phone on how to apply artificial respiration. On arriving, the doctor said he found Mrs. Hadley trying to revive the child which he estimated had been dead for ten minutes. According to the physician, the mother said the baby had regurgitated some milk through his nose after she had been feeding him a short time. Kent William Hadley was born Sept. 20, 1959, in Tremonton. Survivors include the parents, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barfuss, Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hadley, Brigham City; a Roy Hull, Rockland, Idaho. Funeral servees were conducted Wednesday in the Rogers mortuary in Tremonton with Bishop Smith Rose officiating. Burial was in Riverview cemetery. r, INDEPENDENCE TICKET Seeking Teen Town offices on the Independence ticket are these teenagers. Sitting (left to right) Kathleen Owen, Alan Thompson, and Susan Hansen. Standing (left to right) Harvey Morgan, Mary Beth Baird, Margaret Mason, and Richard Taniguchi. |