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Show r i v Universal llcrotllalnj CorP 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Compare Candidates At Tuesday Meeting H Who will draw your vote to hold office on Nov. 6, and why? Maybe you can answer this question right now and maybe not. But to harvest a better understanding of the candidates and where they stand, the public is invited to their annual meeting next Tuesday. Oct. 16. The session, sponsored jointly by the Brigham City League of Women Voters and Juycees, will be staged in the Box Elder High school auditorium starting at 8 P- - j , .COMMITTED to attend are Democrat Rep. David S. King and Ret. publican Senator Wallace F, for the United opponents States Senate, and Laurence J. Burton. GOP hopeful for the U. S. House from Utah District One. The appearance of M. Blaine Peterson, Democrat, seeking to Congress, is still pendto Mrs. Daniel ing, according PauL LWV information chairman. Also scheduled to attend are Ben-het- ! 2452 county commission hopefuls, Grover Harper Corinne) and Fberhart Z u n d e City), four year term, and Harold Reese River City) and 0. Frank Reeder Brigham), two year term. st 1 r' (D-Be- MODERATOR for the event will he Mrs. Irwin Kaiser secretary and director of the board of the ! eague of Women Voters of Utah. Mrs. Kaiser holds a degree in law from Columbia University in New York City, and has practiced in Washington, D. C. The meeting will offer persons in the audience an opportunity to ask questions of the candidates. And in addition, the local league has prepared questions which will be answered In printed form by the candidates and distributed at the meeting. Citizens of Box Elder county are urged to attend the session which will bring Bennett and King together for one of the few times in the current campaign. Refreshments will be served. i AF Officers Paracliuie To Safety as Jet Crashes in BE County - a W A. ft4 ' )V y V J Advance ticket sales are reported moving briskly for the appearance of Dr. Murray Banks, speaker, in Brigham City, Nov. 10. Mrs. Lila Wendell, Box Elder High PTA president, said this week that prospects are good for an early sell-oof the 1,125 tickets being sold on a first come, first served basis. Dr. Banks will appear in the beautiful and spacious new Box Elder High school auditorium through sponsorship of the school PTA. pear d In i ;& & Board Hopefuls To Air Views 1 Pair Sentenced 6 Months On Theft Count To 1 i j i M Changes Noted In Adult Classes WEATHER HOLDS THE KEY ' W good. Reports from the . Bear River Bird refuge indicate a duck .population about on a par with last year's opener. Waterfowl numbers at the public shooting grounds and Salt Creek marsh, north of Little Mountain, read about the , A STORM could result kt red- hot hunting. But a repeat of last years blue bird weather could mean another low take for the nimrod legions. Hunters who set up stand on the 'refuge last year checked out an average bag of 1.07 birds. And that's hardly a success story. Prospects for the refuge this time around are generally pretty good. All areas open to hunting are or will be under water with large numbers of mallards, pin-til-s and Canada geese settled there. The teal population is down but large numbers of shovelers and ruddies are helping to take up the same. In contrast with a year ago, there is more water on most areas, including some private duck clubs that were dry a year slack.Willard bay wont get conditions ago. These Improved should pick up the 1962 opening from the refuge for about and consequently .the area picture. The weather, as usual, holds the diately south of the south dike Is' dry, prohibiting key to the rate of success travel out farther in the - water a week Imme- refuge airboat bay to r. Commissioners V ' : r-- - i ' iU fl !4 A n , - p 1 r i K: u I ' o7, i r V4 r'n LI ' V,4 J id 7 r r " 7 'id vj; , n the freeway Is 70 miles per hour.. More work remains to be done on the road project Including landscaping and construction of two more underpass structures near the old cement plant an Calls Fort road. The 10.8- - mile HIGHWAY OPENS stretch of Interstate 15 was opened to traffic this past weekend after being under construction for more than two years. Speed limit oa INTERSTATE S Fly the Flag Water Year Friday ... Its Columbus DayV Ends With 22.26 Inches Demos Operation Barnstorm A MONTHLY breakdown of the moisture count for the past year is a follows: October, (1961) 2.44 inches; No1.99; 2.22; December, vember, (1962), 1.81; February, 2.11; 2.51; April May, 4.30; June, .58; July, .64; August, .44; September, .57. March, 2.65; PROGRESS REPORT where there is water. However, motor boaters can scoot down the dike-sidchannel and walk out to the hunting areas. e and PUBLIC shooting grounds Salt Creek marsh are reported to be about the same. There is abundant water and feed In both areas. Public is fejt to be hosting more ducks than last year but Salt Creek is reportedly down slightly. Pintail and Wedgeon are predominate species with generous numbers of mallard ducks also on the two waters. Reports also indicate there are many canvasback and red head ducks now in the general area and hunters are reminded that once again the season Is closed on these two species. Scattergunners should be sure they knoty both species and be able to distinguish them from other ducks in flight. (Continued on Pa go Tor) the i The Democratic partys eyvitle-HoneyvIU- e, Operation Barnstorm is scheduled to hit Box Elder county this coming Saturday, Oct. 13, and as the name implies, a full slate of Demo candidates will barnstorm through local communities in a four-ho. . stint. , The political .contingent, paced by Utahs three Democratic congressional delegates, is slated to let down at the Brigham City airport at 11:20 a. m. There theyll meet Box Elder demo officers, candidates and aides and any other interested citizens who want to be on hand. From the airport the barnstorming candidates will set out via motorcade for a swing through a number of communities Including Corinne, 11:30 a. m.; Bear River 12 City, 11:40 a. m.: Tremonton, Brigham THE GROUP will eat lunch at the Idle Isle cafe in Brigham City and plan to stop in Perry at 2:30 m.; Willard, 2:45 p. m. and then come back to Brigham City where theyll gather at Democra tic headquarters, 127 South Main. are the contingent Heading Rep. David S. King, Rep, M. Blaine Peterson, Sen. Frank E. candidate Moss; congressional Bruce Jenkins, and state attorney general hopeful, William Hender- son stop at Logan later in the afternoon will wind up the barnstorming tour which will have to taken the political contingent y every county in Utah in a period. Traveling by plane, they are making from three to seven 12:30 p. m.; Dew- - stops each day. Marvin Peters, county party tour chairman, said the state-wid- e was decided upon by the Demothe as cratic state committee best means of meeting fellow Utahns face to face and exploding the fantastic myths now being spread by the Republicans." A six-da- Students at Box Elder High To Get New Type Report Card THE CARD will Indicate scholastic standing In terms of four rankings: excellent, satisfactory, unsatisfactory, and improving. Excellent means that the student Is doing outstanding work. Satisfactory means that a student is working up to his capacity. Unsatisfactory is an indication that a student may fail to make is his credit unless improvement made. If the card is checked unsatisfactory, the reuson such as tardiness, absence, attitude, oral recitation, home work) will be given. Job Openengs Decline Job openings listed at the Brig' ham City Employment Security office declined sharply during the week ending Sept. 29. There were recorded 96 openings compared with 134 in the previous week, ac- cording to a state summary. There were 106 available for the same week a year ago. and p. m City, 1:30 p. m. 1 ' CLIFFORD reports that area has been basking in the autumn sunshine with temperatures above normal for this season of the year. However, the chance of storm in the next few days is indicated by the barometer, which A new type report card will be took a drop Wednesday. Issued to Box Elder High school High and low mercury readings students on Monday, Oct. 15, acfor the past two days are as folannouncement made an to cording lows; school officials. Low week this by High 48 79 Oct. 9 This card will be released six times during the year. For the 60 Oct. 10 80 first, second, fourth and fifth terms, the students will be given a progress report which will indicate to parents whether their children, according to their abalities, are doing satisfactory work in their individual classes. this ' Main. The club is offering the flags for sale as a service project for the year and an effort to en courage local residents to display noon; Garland, more patriotism. January, new plan. Slated in BE County Saturday if Friday, Oct. 12 is Columbus Day and members of the Civic ImThe 1962 water year ended on provement club are urging local residents to observe the day by Sept. 30, with a total of 22.26 inchFlying the Flag. es of moisture recorded for BrigAnd if you dont have a flag. . . ham City, Charles Clifford, local thats where the Civic Improveweather observer, said Wednes- ment club can be of service. The day. organization has obtained a large number of beautiful flags and are to water the Clifford, According offering them for sale, at cost, for 1 to 30. Oct. from runs Sept. year $3 50 including the pole and kit The 22.26 inches recorded during complete for displaying. The flags the past year is far in excess of are three by five feet and made the amount recorded for this area of a sturdy cotton material, 'club in recent years, however, the officers said. Persons interested in obtaining average over a number of years a flog are invited to contact Mrs. 18.60 Clifford amounts to inches, J. Y. Ferry, 78 South Third East, said. or Mrs. R. N. Price, 540 South IVaierfoivI Season Opens Saturday Scattergunners are taking their mark for the opening of Utahs 1962 waterfowl season which gets underway with a 12 noon opening this Saturday, Oct. 13, and as far as the local outlook (.is 'concerned, the duck shooting should be pretty Confronts i X ;:- r ' Dr. Murray Banks, TICKETS selling at $1.50 each speaker, will ap- are now available from the follow10. Nov. Brigham City ing: Hanson Music City, 26 South Main: Vonda Huntington, Ruth Dobbs, and Lila Wendell, Brigham City; Mario Checketts, Bear River Hazel Keller, City; Honeyville; Everett Goodell, Willard, and also from any Box Elder High faculty member. Dr. Banks, psychologist and InBox Elder School board candi- ternationally - known speaker, is dates will air their views at an familiar to millions through his open candidate meeting sponsor- record albums. His platform aped by the South Box Elder Coun- pearances have drawn rave recil of PTA on Wednesday, Oct. 17, views from San Francisco to South at 8 p.m.- In the Box Eider High Africa . school auditorium. He describes his talks as psyLake chology in a sugar-coate- d Mrs. Jerry Landa, Salt pill. Dr. Banks is a clinical psycholo-gise- , City school board member, will Mrs. and was formerly a full proconduct a panel discussion. Steven Carlquist will give a talk fessor of psychology at Long Ison what parents expect of the land University and at Pace col school board, after which Foothill lege in New York City where he school principal Glen Taylor is was head of the psychology for scheduled to present his views on more than five years the from what teachers expect This will mark his first appearschool board. ance in Utah. All candidates for school board positions have been invited to make appearances at the meeting, and Supt. Walter D. Talbot will introduce each candidate. PTA officers have also planned a meeting to introduce candidates for the state legislature. The meet ing, which was originally scheduled for Oct. 25, will be held on Nov. 1 due to conflicts with comTwo Ogden men Wednesday were It will also be munity activities. sentenced to six months in the Box held at the high school auditorium Elder County jail after they plead ed guilty to a petty larceny charge in city court. Sentenced were Duane Hadley, and 22, of 2867 Liberty avenue Brent L. Hadley, 19, a brother of 2404 Madison avenue. The two men were charged in Changes have been made In two connection with the theft of two classes being conducted under the batteries, a grease gun, hand tools adult evening education program, and gasoline from a tractor be t as follows: longing to Richard Christensen, 225 Education 161, audio visual ma North Second East. The Items were taken Saturday terials will be held Monday evening at 7 p. m. at Intermountain night while the tractor was parked on Christensen's farm in the school. area. Principals of Guidance will be The two men were traced through held Tuesday evenings at 7 p. m. at Intermountain school instead of a car license number by the Box Elder Sheriffs department. at Box Elder High school. Varied Agenda .v SPEAKER widely-acclaime- ; & 7 A jet plane flying out of Hill Air Force base crashed in a farming region west of Promontory mountains Tuesday while two Air Force ' officers parachuted to safety, Identified was Pilot of the aircraft, being flown on a test mission, as Capt. John R. Metcalf, 35, of 2065 West 5900 South, Roy. The other plane occupant was Capt. Virgil G. Heminger, 33, who was acting as radar observer. The two men bailed out at . 8 p. m. The plane crashed in an isolated area about six miles west of Thiokol Chemical corporations ' plant at Lampo. Officials at Hill Air Force base said exact cause of the crash had not been determined but indicated that the jet may have lost power. Captain Metcalf was described as a test pilot who had taken th6 plane up for a flight test following recent mechanical work done on A variety of matters confronted the craft. The jet, an F101 Voodoo, crashthe Box Elder county commission Monday including a bid to change ed and burned near Where the the county employees health in- fliers landed, it was reported. , surance plan and a report from The two officers were picked up the state fish and game depart- soon after the crack-u- p by an AF ment on fine receipts. helicopter and 'were taken' to the observation.; Waiter B. base hospital for McCord Marshall, Crooks and Delbert ' Armstrong, Base officials said that neither representing Equitable Life Assur- was Injured in the mishap. ance company, offered a proposal The area In which the plane to provide county employees with came down is virtually Uninhabigroup hospital and medical insur- ted and apparently there were no ance. witnesses to the crash. Box Elder County Sheriff Wah-reClerk K. B. Olsen was asked to W. Hyde drove out to , the have some of the county employees check the proposal and then crash scene Wednesday. give the commission their opinion of it. The commissioners said they K i ' , wouldnt authorize a change unless the employees favored the -- ft v imed V ,? J i & widely-accla- i" i V .4 V iwAIL, i' , mi Selling Fast 4 20 PAGES Brigham City, Utah, Thursday Morning, October 11, 1962 Volume 55, Number 41 Banks Tickets f 63 Great emphasis will be placed the student improvement, on school counselors stated. Each report card will state the teachers consultation period, and parents are invited to make appointments with teachers concerning their child's school progress. AT THE END of the first and second semesters, which are the third and sixth terms, the school will Issue scholastic standing in terms of the usual grades A, B, C, D, and F. It is the semester grades and credit which are ret corded on the students permanent record. School authorities stated that it is felt that through this new type of report card, students will be encouraged to place less emphasis on grades directly, and more emphasis on the learning process They will know whether their work is considered equal to their abilities or whether greater effort should be made. The areas where improvement is needed will be made known. Parents in turn will be encouraged to maintain a greater contact with their childrens teachers. Such a progress report will, therefore strengthen the relation' ship between the school and the home, and will strengthen the stu dent's understanding that the im portant aspect of education is the acquisition of knowledge and ability to use ones capacity to the fullest, tho counselors concluded, te i Blood Donors , A LETTER from the Utah Fish and Game department indicated that Box Elder county during the year ending June 30, 1962, received $283.49 in fish and game fines. We feel that by the counties retaining a portion of fine monies, this department Is, in some way, easing the burden which has been placed upon the taxpayers by removal of lands from the tax rolls." the letter stated. In other business, J. Glen Bur-detrepresenting W. H. Bintz company, said a summary of what furnishings are needed In every room of the county nursing home is required by the Hill Burton fund director before approval will be given to purchase the furnishings Burdett was authorized to prepare a list for presentation at next weeks commission meeting. t, THE COMMISSIONERS approved pay raises for two radio oper- ators who serve on a city-coun- basis. James Whitlock, employed since Feb. I, 1960, was raised from $360 to $366 a month, and Wally Souter, employed since Jan, I, 1962, from $345 to $350. Howard Glenn said he needed two cattle guards on the road leading to his farm and was told that the cost of each would be $350. The county officials said they would have equipment grade parking area at the LDS Mantua our chapel when it was next in that UNLIKE OUR opposition, message will be the same in every county. We will be asking the people if they wish to be reprfr sented by politicians who can only say No to progress and who have never either at the state or federal level made a single, con structlve suggestion for keeping America and Utah moving forward. Or If they would rather have progressive, positive leadership as represented by the Democratic party candidates, he said. Everyone is invited to meet and visit with the candidates as the motorcade moves from communthe chairman ity to community, said. area. Scouters Plan Meeting Oct. 5 1 Bird Haven district scouters will meet Oct. 15 in Building 81 on the Intermountain school campus, was announced this week. Expected to attend the session, are all starting at 7:30 p. m committee members operating and institutional representatives. A board of review for life and star will meet at 6:45 p. m. at the same place. Add 74 Pints To RC Supply Blood donors, numbering 82, added 74 pints of blood to the Red Cross blood supply Monday when the Bloodmobile made a visit . to Brigham City, Eight donors were deferred, according to local Red Cross officials. However, the 74 pints didn't quite meet half of the quota set for. the day; the quota being 150 pints. Keen disappointment was felt by the local blood program committee members, who had put forth great effort to meet the needed amount from this area. 4 THE COMMITTEE expressed appreciation to all donors and to ail who assisted in the blqod drawSpecial thanks went ing project. to the South Box Eider PTA Councook4 cil for donating home-mad- e ies for the donors Mrs. J. Gordon Felt is Red Cross blood program chairman and Mrs. Russell Fishbum is in charge of Mrs. John Higginson publicity, serves as chairman of the Box Elder County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Special recognition went fo Keith Rohwer and Anna Erickson, who received pins for having donated n two gallons of blood. pins were awarded to James Powand also ers, Gordon Reeves, Frank Coppin, who has donated four pints toward his second gallon. One-gallo- WORKING WITH Mrs. Felt In the operation of the Bloodmobile Monday were the following ladles: Mrs. Stanley Veatch and Mrs. James Bryson, canteen: Mrs. R. W. Fishbum and Mrs. Reed Merrill, label table; Mrs. Roland O, Mrs. W. R, Miller, receptionist; Merrell and Mrs. Otto Smith, typists; Mrs. Cam Harmon, lounge; Mrs. Roy Barnard and Mrs. John Reese, donor room. Local nurses on duty at the Bloodmobile were Mrs. J. E. en Page Two) Scouters Set Fund Drive Friday In some areas volunteer workers already tire on the job but officially the 1962 Boy Scout fund drive in Birdhaven district will get underway Friday, Oct. 12, Chairman Thad Carlson said Wednesday. An estimated 300 workers have been enlisted to canvuss the residential areas of Brigham Some ' of City and surrounding communities. them already are making the rounds and Carlson asked others to follow the example and make this the quickest and most successful fund campaign in district history. THE GOAL this year Is $7,009 with some of the amount already collected in a special, early collection from business and professional people Carlson was especially pleased with the re la the sult! and said It looks like a record-make- r business and special gifts area. Blaine Olsen is acting as asslstaat drive chairman this year with James Brodeaux heading collections at Intermountain school. The theme for this years campaign Is Give Everyone an Opportunity to Give. CARLSON NOTED that contrary to what some people believe, Birdhaven district does not draw from United Fund. Therefore local contrl- butlons are counted on heavily to help finance the . scouting program. This year Lake Bonneville council, of which e Birdhaven is a part, will employ seven professionally trained executives to lead the scout full-tim- ing program along. The council estimates that $19 Is seeded to keep a bo to scouting lot xear, i , ' , , . ,. |