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Show f 13 Kay L. tTechata 41 Placa CUy 8 2132 A. 6r&3 Finance Bookmobile tax levy of 8.75 mills an increase of one-hamill from a year has been approved for Box Elder county. The new levy gained adoption by the Box Elder County commission with the increase slated to finance operation of the bookmobile. A tax boost had been anticipated with extensive support heard from all sections of the country OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS to keep the bookmobile service. The traveling library has been in the county for a year on a trial basis, courtesy of the state library A lf ago Brigham City, Utah, Thursday Morning, August 16, 1962 Thatch-er-Bothwe- ll asso- r ciation. Do It Tuesday Inasmuch as Brigham City has declined to place its city library under a proposed county board, Next Tuesday, Aug. 21, repremoney derived from the new library levy will be handed over to sents the second registration day the city, cased on assessed valuat- prior to the Sept. 11 primary elecion. tion in Brigham City and Box El- THE COMMISSION Monday re- der county. ceived official word that the This is important for would-b- e council had decided in fa- voters, otherwise eligible but who vor of placing its library under not registered to cast a ballot are a county board. Garland has not in the election. If your names not given a formal indication either in the book, you give up one of your way. These are the only communities most valuable assets as an Ameriin thp county which have libraries. can your vote. Fourteen registration agents in IN OTHER action at a regular Brigham City and others throughcommission meeting on Monday, out the county will open their doors Omer Call ad- for business at 8 a.m. and remain County Attorney vised representatives of the open until 9 p.m. Drainage district to obtain A RANDOM sampling of local written ease ments from property owners where the district plans to agents showed varying turnouts for the first registration day, Aug. put in a new drainage line. ReMeeting on behalf of the dis- 7, but generally it was light. trict were Byron Stallings, John sponse varied from nine registraCraner and Charles Fredricksen. tions in the Fourteenth district to Clerk K. B. Olsen was asked to none in the Thirteenth. Two other agents reported handcontact Dr. S. L. Moskowitz of busiBrigham City and Reverend Make- ling one transfer as their only the ness during day. to if Tremonton at see peace they If any of the following apply in would be willing to serve on the Northern Utah Mental Health as- your situation, then youll have to sociation advisory council. register before being able to vote in the coming election: THE COMMISSION agreed to IF YOU HAVE voted in any elecplace warning signs at three dips in the road between Standrad and tion for two years; recently turned Yost. This was in response to a 21 years old, or will be 21 by elecif you havent regisrequest by Jesse Tracy that some- tion day or from another tered since moving be done because the school thing state. or county teacher at Yost school will be Persons who have moved from traveling the road twice daily with one district or precinct to another children in the car. Tracy said there had been two within the county are faced with their registration. on the road recentl- transferring This can be done up to the Saturyto election day. The commissioners agreed to day prior One additional registration day settle delinquent taxes and other costs amounting to $2.32 on a piece Aug. 28 remains before the priof property bought by Northern mary election. Builders Inc. plus $5.16, the Additional information can be obamount of Weber-BoElder Con- tained by calling the office of the servation district taxes. county clerk in Brigham City. five-hou- 3 Swimming Pool Open for Co-rin- x Registration, Fees Announced For Box Elder High Students Registration times and fees were announced for Box Elder High school students this week as the school year, opening of the 1962-6looms less than two Aug. 27, weeks away. Registration is scheduled Wed- 3 Truck Drags To Rest on nesday, Aug. 22, at the school with sophomores slated to sign up at 6:30 p. m., juniors at 7:30 p. m., and seniors at 8:30 p. m. New students are being asked to register on Monday and Tuesfrom 8:30 a. m. day, Aug. to 4:30 p. m. Principal Edward W. Payne says counselors will be at the school during each day to aid the students in signing up. 20-2- PREVIOUSLY announced, will begin on Monday, Aug. 27, at 8:50 a. m. Along with registration information, the following fees were announced: studentbody fee, $6; locker rental and deposit, $1.50; class lee, $1.50; homemaking, $1; agriculture, $1; ag engineering, $2; industrial technology, $2; plastics, industrial arts, $2; $2; physical education locks, 50 cents; mechanical drawing, $1, and yearbook, AS regular classwork Corinne Road A semi-trailtruck headed for Butte, Mont., on U.S. 191 east of the Corinne just couldn't tuke bumps in the road or the hot weather Wednesday so it began to sag. It sagged so low it ended up dragging on the highway eventual- $6. Lunch cards will be available ly causing a traffic slowdown and disrupting telephone service from for $6 which is good for 20 meals. Brigham City to Corinne and Thio-koPRINCIPAL Payne said he recommends that students take adLa Butte, Mont., Rock, Myrel of the hot lunch program driver of the truck, said he was vantage from the first day and that they at headed west on the highway a lunch card for their 11:30 a. m. when the trailer por- acquire convenience. vehicle the of tion bpgan dragging He advised students to buy a on the road. "because of the sentiHe brought the vehicle to a safe yearbook mental value as well as the historstop and a crane unit was sum- ical values attached. moned to remove the trailer from The school head added that he the road. In attempting to lift the is looking forward to a good the boom ends of the trailer, porfirst complete school tion of the crane failed to carry year in the buildthe weight of the vehicle and fell year in the new high school over telephone service lines dis- ing. rupting service about 3 a. m. inTrooper Burtis Quarnherg, vehithe said officer, vestigating cle belonged to the Copper City Brokerage of Butte, Mont. l. pre-scho- r Confab conference Public son school until the new building is completed, expected about Thanksgiving time. Thiokol, USU BE Board Approves Purchase Announce New Of School Site,Tvo Buses Work Program Purchase a elementary the The new program of cooperative education under which engineerstueducation ing and business dents may work part time for Thiokol corporation while completing their educations at Utah State University was announced Thursday, Aug. 16, by Thiokol and USU. Under the program, students in engineering and business administration who have had at least one year of college will be eligible, said the joint announcement made educaby H. Clinton Anderson, tional director for Thiokol; Dr. D. S. Peterson, dean of engineering at USU, and Dr. Robert P. Collier, dean of business and social sciences at USU. Ordinarily students will work one of two quarters for Thiokol in rotation with one or two quarters of school, said the deans. Salary scale will be commen-surag- e with industrial rate of pay. Candidates for the cooperative program will be nominated by Dean Peterson or Collier on the basis of need and an evaluation of the student to handle the cooperative work. The plan will furnish an opportunity for financial support for capable young undergraduate students who do not have resources to put them through college and at the same time will furnish an experopportunity for industrial ience while attending the university, the deans pointed out. Anderson said similar agreements are being entered into with the University of Idaho and Westminster college. Chemical of new school site in northwest Brigham City and two new buses gained approval of the Box Elder Board of Education in a regular meeting last week. The school site, consisting of 6,82 acres, rated a board approved purchase tag of $3,200 per acre for a total of $21,840. Its location is between Seventh North and U.S. 30s and Fourth and Fifth West. of the ground were identified as Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase. Another piece of property had been under consideration. y THE BID of Motor company amounting to was accepted to provide the district with two bus chassis. And a bid totaling $8,904.46 from Utah Truck and Equipment company was accepted for the two bus bodies. Total cost of the two new buses assembled will be $21,505.66, The board rejected a trade-iallowance of $10,000 for two district-owned 1960 model buses which will now be kept in operation. The new units will have public address speakers with inside and outside speakers. Crump-Wheatle- n north side of the school along property. Acting on another request from the Brigham City council, the board said the banning of model airplane flying on the south field at Box Elder Junior High school was strictly a city enforcement matter. The board had been asked to cooperate In closing the field. The city moved to prohibit the activity after receiving a petition, signed by 41 persons, complaining of the noise it created. THE BOARD directed that bids be called for fencing materials and for material and labor to put in lawn at the new Box Elder High school. Final payment to M. Morrin & Son contracting firm was approved after Supt. Walter D. Talbot said all items at the school were completed. A contract gained acceptance which will see a driver training car rented from Andersens-For- d in Brigham City for $60 a month. THE BOARD asked to have bids called on the Deweyville school which will be abandoned this year in a consolidation move with Provisions will call for selling the building and one acre of ground or selling the structure (Continued on Page Two) Hon-eyvill- IN OTHER ACTION, the board okeyed a request of Brigham City to open First East street past the Foothill school and to deed to the city a strip on the school The addigrounds north side. tional ground is needed for the future Highland boulevard. In return, the city has agreed to erect a chain link fence at a.m. Local Contest Draws Four New Entries Pul-ve- r, Reports Heard On Additions Valley School In its special session Tuesday night, the Box Elder Board of Education heard reports of building Honey-vill- e projects at Tremonton, and Corinne and took action to place grade school students at Tremonton. On recommendation of Supt. Walter D. Talbot, the board voted to place additional temporary buildings at McKinley school in Tremonton. The additional structures will help to accommodate students who are scheduled to attend the new Park View school when it is completed later this year. Talbot said the new addition at Corinne school will not be finished when the school year starts, Aug. 27. HOWEVER, we can utilize the temporary buildings still there until we can use the other rooms. Some doubling up will have to take place and maybe one additional temporary building will have to be brought in, he reported. The superintendent said he anticipates that the new Honeyville school addition will be heady when school opens, We see no reason why it can't be and there have no alternative, he stated. IN OTHER business, Ihe board considered bids from three firms to repair the roof on the gymna. sium at Box Elder Junior High school. Seashores of Brigham City bid $450 to handle repair work around r six drains. of Logan submitted a bid of $320 to repair around the drains and $185 to reroof the southwest section. Ralph Keller Aluminum Products, Honeyville, proposed to recoat the entire roof for $3,744. The bids were referred to a committee composed of Talbot, John Olsen, buildings director, and architect John Piers for study and a final decision. The board accepted a flag from Mrs. Maurice McMurtrey of Brigham City for use at the new Foothill Elementary school. Stucki-Mille- 1 A ' six-fo- 1 V Vi f MARSHALL CONTEST, TOO I Junior Queen Pageant Set at Boivery Tonight Peach Queen contestants small the Peach Queen Coronation Ball Thurs- on the evening of Aug. 30 where will parade tonight, each will receive a gift. day, at Rees Pioneer park in a The contest to choose the marJunior Peach Queen Coronation shal and marshelleltes is planned pageant. to follow the junior Peach Queen The affair will be conducted In pageunt in the bowery at 7:30 p.m. the park bowery starting at 7 p. APPLICANTS for the marshals m. and parents and other interested persons are invited to be on j)b must be male and 12 years of hand. age. Marshallettes can be from To make the event doubly im- nine to 12 and all contestants will portant, a junior marshal and be expected to furnish horse and junior marshallettes will also be trappings though they need not selected during the evening to lead necessarily be their own. The Ladies Community club out in the junior section of the which annually sponsors the junPeach Days parades. ior parade, is directing Thursday Savings bonds purchases reportThe small-frqueen candidates, ed in July for Box Elder county contests. Refreshments evenings will in their dressed Sunday best, were $69,497, bringing the will be served during the evening. of course the and be presented totals to $468,609, according to The junior royalty will ride on climax will come when the junior a special lloat In the Peach Days Treasury figures just released to seare and her attendants T. Frank Coppin, Sputh Box El- queen with other contestants also Last lected by drawing. year's parade der county Bonds chairman. to slated appear in the colorful monarch, Annette Hansen, will do Bonds of the honors, Utahs sales of E-procession. Prizes will be given to all parsales $1,670,682 topped July 1961 toand brought the January-JulQUEEN candidates, as in past ticipants in the parades and for interested tal close to the $11.5 million mark, years, are being sponsored by var- additional information, s ious service clubs and other or- persons are invited to contact almost equal to last years total which was a three ganizations in Brigham City. All Mrs. Wayne W. Holmes at PA I of the contestants will appear at year high, Champ said. i i size i 1 i Savings Bond Sale Continues Trend Scheduled Aug. 24 A Split sessions will be conducted at two established Brigham City schools pending completion of the new Foothill and Lake View schools which are now under construction. This was the decision Tuesday night of the Box Elder Bourd of Education. r Meeting in special session, board members agreed that split sessions at Central and Bunderson schools would represent the best move. This was after Supt. Walter D. Talbot advised them that neither Foothill nor Lake View would be ready to accomodate students school year opens Aug. 27. when the 1962-6A motion passed unanimously to hold sessions from 7:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and from 1 to 6 p. m. with the home school students attending during the morning hours. To This means that students in the Bunderson area will be scheduled during the morning with Foothill 1 1 district students going in the afternoon. Beginning on Monday, Aug. 20, The same will hold true nt Cen(he Brigham City pool will open tral with that schools students slated in the morning and Lake for public swimming at 11 a.m. Instead of 1 p.m. as it has in past View youngsters in the afternoon. The board declined to tie itself weeks, according to Baty Morridown as to the length of time the son, director. double sessions will continue. He noted also that Red Cross However, it was judged the best swimming lessons will conclude approach to wait until the new for the season this Saturday. schools are completely finished Persons now engaged in the before moving students into them. courses will take their final tests SOME consideration had been on that day, Morrison explained. begiven to utilizing classrooms fore other sections of the buildings were finished. The estimated time of completion of Lake View school is early November with Foothill expected to be ready about Thanksgiving time. both Actually, classrooms at schools will be done well before these times. However, the officials decided against moving in earlier because of the noise inCompetition grows with the addivolved and the danger to children tion of four more entries in the or being around construction. Brigham City Peach Queen contest. HAROLD FELT of Brigham City The new Peach Brigham City sounded the boards feeling when Queen and her attendants will be said he felt parents have been excrowned at the Coronation Ball pecting split sessions and would Aug. 30. go along with them. Tickets for the contest may be "I honestly dont think well have a public relations problem, obtained from any local Jaycee. he said. New contestants are Geniel In his report, Talbot complimen17, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Conted the contractor, Skyline Charles Pulver, Fielding. She is struction company, for its efforts sponsored by C. Harrisons Studio. to push the two school buildings Patty Marrone, 17, daughter of along. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marrone, I They have, believe, sincerely, Willard. City Finance of Brigham attempted to have the buildings City will sponsor her. completed in time for the openLynda Packer, 18, daughter of ing of school." Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Packer, 315 IT WAS pointed out that In dou- North First West, Brigham City, ble sessions, there will be no reg- sponsored by Lauritzen Furniture ular hot lunch program. How- company. Tamara Holmgren, 19, daughter ever, there will be refreshment breaks with the children being of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmgren, served milk and cookies or some- 415 North Third East, Tremonton. She is sponsored by Northern Furthing similar. niture company of Tremonton. elementary n Pre-Scho- ol 16 Pages Registered Yet To Cast Vote? board. Various groups and citizens have endorsed the service, the latest coming Monday from the Parent-Teache- Volume 55, Number 33 for all teachers and other employes in Box Elder School district is scheduled for Aug. 24 at Box Elder High school. The program will start at 9:15 assembly. a.m. with a general Group sessions are planned at 10:45 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. all personnel will go to their respective schools. I p I y I i H J y seven-month- Tamara Holmgren NORTHERN Lynda Packer LAURITZEN FURNITURE Geniel Pulver C. HARRISON'S STUDIO ' CO, Patty Marrone CITY T1NANCE |