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Show Universal Sicrofilalng Corp. 141 Ave. ierpoint Sal p Lake City, Utah Coap. ILeffll Gfeaia Sssuoj Voume 57, Number 28 Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, Jly 9, 1964 Aiirsdi, SsvESiuESja 22 PACZ3 'Fair Cant Retreat tBrigham City at the present time has an abundancy ot homes for sale but a city survey and comments by local realtors this week Indicated the homing picture Is far from Critical. The general tenor of replies from real estate agents contacted Was that although there are numerous homes on the market, sales are continuing rather well. In fact, one agent noted facetiously If things stay this bad, Ill pay more income tax than I ever have before.' Basis for the comments was a recent survey conducted by the city Inspection department. & listed 48 homes as being vac. ant and for sale with 118 total homes tor sale In Brigham City. In addition, eight homes were reported under construction, most of them pre.sold. The real estate people con. tacted acknowledged that a In Viet Nam, States Durton In what was billed as a non political talk but rather a "re. port from your congressman, Rep. Laurence J. Burton Tues. day told the Brigham City Rot. ary club that the United States was "deeply committed in South Viet Nam.. .so deeply that Ido not see how we can afford to have a communist take-ovthere without suffering a major military defeat or offerings complete military committment, at the risk of war again with China." Speaking at a noon luncheon meeting, the Utah Republican said "the situation parallels the crisis In Korea in 1950 when In or der to defend properly South Korea we undertook mil. itary action In North Korea which brought In the Chinese Communists and engaged us In major warfare. er PANCAKE DAY Wayne Jeppesen, left, and DeVere Stokes, representing the Box Elder Sheriffs Jeep Patrol put a sack over one of Brighams parking meters. The Patrol will have 'its annual pancake breakfast 'Saturday, July 11, behind the county courthouse and will sack all the parking meters in town for the event. The breakfast will be from seven till 11 a.m. and will feature pancakes, ham and eggs. PANCAKES, HAM AND EGGS Local Official Jeep Patrol Brealcfast Features Free Parking A pancake breakfast day has been proclaimed In Brigham City Saturday July 11 with the Box Elder County Sheriff Jeep Patrol providing the menu. Free parking throughout the business district will be In store as all meters will be sacked for the day. The breakfast will begin off lc. lally at 7 a.m. but Cook Ken Dickamore said the grills will be hot earler so those who have to be to work by 7 could still get In a good meal. It will end at 11 a.m. Pancakes, eggs,, ham and a choice of hot chocolet or cof. fee are on the menu. The breakfast will be held behind the Box Elder County courthouse and the charge will be $1 per plate. Picnic tables will be provided.' Along with the breakfast will be an emergency equipment dls. play featuring equipment owned by the Sheriffs office and the Sees End of School Issue The bus has been completely' revamped and Includes a kltch. en, benches that fold down Into beds, several radios, (on different bands) and other Interest, lng Items. In setting up the breakfast this year, the committee head-eby Lloyd Robinette noticed that It was peculiar In one way. It was on the eleventh day of the seventh month of the year and It was to be held from sev en till 11 In the morning. Taking It from here the com. mlttee dubbed the breakfast "Seven Come Eleven. All proceeds will go to buy and maintain "Patrol owned according to Pa equipment," rol Commander DeVere Stokes. He pointed out that "Patrol owned" does not Include each members personal Jeep, radio and other accessories. They must buy and maintain this equipment at their own expense, he said. Elder Schools Superin. tendent J. C. Haws Wednesday voiced high optimism that Utahs current school finance dispute will be resolved this week. Haws who recently took over as president of the Utah Society of Superintendents, said a recommendation for settlement would be aired this morning (Thursday) with a represents, tlve of the Utah Education as. Box d soclatlon. IN ORDER TO FULFILL our to South Viet committments Nam It may be necessary for us to undertake certain military actions against the North Viet namese at the risk of more trouble with China." On this subject Burton said, "We can afford that risk better than we can afford the loss of South East Asia." When queried about the Cyp. rus problem, Representative Burton said, "Eventually the long term solution is probably going to be one of Indemnifying the 20 percent Turkish minority and locating them elsewhere," "To understand Cyprus one must understand the ancient, hatreds between the Greeks and Turks. We cannot afford to let two of our most loyal and trusted allies tear themselves apart.. .and tear the Atlantic Alliance apart In Inter, neclne warfare." The Burton continued, administration Is doing the right s thing by using all our good and efforts to work the Is. sue out peacefully, but probably e solution Is before a found the two Cypriot groups., and their hatreds. ..are going to have to be separated." deep-seate- d off-Ice- SITTING IN ON the session will be one representative each from the UEA, Society of Super, lntendents, Utah School Boards association and state school board. The latter three groups formulated the recommendation In a meeting Monday. Haws said he was not at liberty to dls. close Its contents but did say proposed terms dealt mainly with legislation. Another meeting with several from each representatives group Is planned for Friday Haws said he felt morning. they would have the Issue set. tied by this weekend. Patrol. Sheriff Hyde made a special Invitation for all Box Elder county residents to come and see this equipment, Through the years," Sheriff To Hyde said, "Box Elder County Speaking of the hot weathhas accumulated some of the finest emergency equipment in er, as most people do nowaCharles days, Weatherman the area." He promised that It would be Clifford comments, Theres "a very enlightening and Inter more coming. Temperatures in the Brigham City area have estlng experience." continued to range in the nineThe Sheriff judged that the ties, dropping to the fifties equipment on display (sheriffs and sixties in the evening, for office and Jeep Patrols combin. a pleasant relief. ed) would be worth somewhere Following are readings from in the $75,000 field. the past two days: Special feature of the display will be the "communications center." It Is the bus that the Board of Education donated to the Jeep Patrol several months ago. Hot Weather long-rang- When asked why the only development for boating and roads for Glen Canyon dam was located on the Arizona side rather than on the Utah side, "Probably because the Secretary of Interior Is from Arlz. ona." teachers in the district. The teachers and the schools In which they taught this past year Include the following: Marilyn Clausen, and Ruth Bunderson school; Timothy, Ted Olsen, Central school; Linda Miller, Norma Watson and Emma D. Davis, Foothill school; Judith Brecht and Gar. th Baker, Willard school; An. nette Giles and Markeen Al. lred, Garland. c P; -- .i: -- At Rlndllsbacker, r - f Sr i y , j Hire NO PLAY THING Robert and Steve Jeppesen examine the young rattlesnake which d they trapped in a bottle. The youngsters at the time didnt realize their pel new-foun- was a deadly rattler. dty by 0JU.S. House Group he said. HE NOTED THAT TO date in his office were ahead D. Ala.) and committee mem. sales Rep. Laurence J. Burton (R. of last year. "Of oourse, prices Martin Minor (R. the announced Patrick bers Utah) Tuesday he added. schedule for Fridays visit Cal.), Rep. John B. Anderson are lower," Another local agent, however, chief of committee of the House Select committee that sales so far this on research to Thlokol corpora, staff Dr. Robert Hopper and four reported below those of a year are year t Ions plant In Box Elder county. other staffers would comprise and much behind 1962 ago he said the party. Congressman Burton "which was a very good year." would arrive at the plant at Arsarfutty. another factor In BURTON HAS ALSO WYTTRO 'noon tomorrow lor a luncheon - home sales moving keeping Bennett Wallace F. (R. Senator of. Thlokol with conference local res. Is for the tendency flcials. He and Thlokol officials Utah) Sen. Frank E. Moss (D. ldents to trade going homes, wlU'be on hand to greet the Utah), and Rep. Sherman P. from an older or smaller home the party to one that Is committee members and staff Lloyd (R.Utah) to join bigger and newer, when they land In an Air Force for the plant Inspection. As of One realtor said this represent not heard had he 2 transport shortly after p.m. press time, 30 to 40 percent of ed from deleRepresentative Burton said It If the other members of the his volume. Is anticipated that the commit gation could be present. will The congressional party tee chairman Rep. Carl Elliott THERE ARE, HOWEVER, be briefed on the plant facllk persons shopping which after and mission ties around from outside of the (R-Ill- .) Local Youths Have Fun? With Rattlers confirmed that It was a rattle, snake. Asked what he would do In the future when finding a snake Robert answered firmly "Leave it alone." To which the animal control officer added a sincere "amen." they will extensively tour the operation. Thlokol officials indicated there was a possibility they might view a spectacular firing of a flrst-stag- e Minute-man- . THE GROUP WILL enplane 5 p.m. where they will be hosted at a dinner In the Pioneer room of the Hotel Utah. "Arrangements have been made for our guests to attend an organ recital on Temple square at 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. they will receive a special tour of the temple grounds, "Con gressman Burton said. They plan to return to Washington Saturday morning. "This Is an Important visit for Utah In general, and Thlokol In particular," Representative Burton said. for Salt Lake City about "THIS SELECT committee on research was established by the House of Representatives last year to take a good hard look at the more than $15 bll. lion the federal government Is spending annually on research projects of one kind or another., most of it defense related." "When their final evaluation Is completed they will be In a better position to recommend areas where additional funds could economically and legit, lmately be spent and to recom. mend areas where duplication and waste can be effectively Representative eliminated," Burton continued. city, Continued on Page 8 Cnjliam Man teamed to School Post A long-tim- e administrative aide at btermountaln school has been appointed principal of Ramah Indian school at Ramah, N.M., It was announced this week. He Is Joseph E. Weight, head of the guidance department at Intermountain and an employe at the school since 1950. Weight will take over his new poat right away. Ramah Is located on the Zunl Indian reservation In New Mex. loo and Is about 40 miles south of Gallup. The school has an enrollment of 300 students and employs 30 persons. Weight said he appreciated the opportunity to gain more administrative experience but that he and his family would miss Brigham City. "PVE ENJOYED being at Inter mountain school where Fve had the privilege of working with many fine people," he said. The new principal came to kitermountaln as a classroom teacher and since then has serv. ed as placement officer, boys advisor and assistant head of the guidance department. He The chairman of the senate was placed In charge of the armed services committee has department In 1957. agreed to hold further conferenIs a native of Provo ces on the mobile mld.range andWeight from Brigham graduated ballistic missile (MMRBM), it with a Young university was announced Tuesday by Sen. In educatlbn. He was a degree stand Frank E. Moss out basketball performer at Moss said he had conferred the university. with Sen. Richard Russell (D. WHILE IN BRIGHAM City Ga.) the committee chairman and Sen. John Stennls (D.Miss. he has been active in civic ranking majority member of the affairs, having served as chair, committee anent the missile man of the citys youth pro. tectlon committee. project. He Is a former president of Moss said Russell told him "For you Ill summon Zuck-er- the Brigham City Klwanls club and Lemay to hear them on and has been active In Boy Scout MMRBM. They are for MMRBM work and as a college basket, not sold now but Til ball referee In the Intermoun. Fm tain area. listen." Senator Russell met with Sec. Early in 1961, he spent six retary of the Air Force Eu- months In Washington, D.C., gene M. Zuckert and Air Force In a special management train, Chief of Staff Curtis - E. lng program conducted by the last Thursday. However, Department of Interior. no announcement of the out-IS Ma. .IED to WEIGHT come has been made public, the former Belle Nowtny of Seat, Moss said during the past tie, Wash. They are the par. week, he has conferred twice ents of five children and have with Zuckert and once with Le resided at 626 South Fourth May on MMRBM programming. East. Tallis Slated On morn Le-Ma- NIETHER WHEN THEIR FATHER, Wayne Jeppesen, came home, he t For Sale 118 count, ed 67 unoccupied units In reg. ular apartment buildings, In eluding fourplexes and larger In addition, there were reported to be 88 unoccupied spaces In four local trailer parks. Another agent said that many owners are renting their homes for the amount of payments In hopes the market will Improve, This would help to explain why many homes remain occupied, TliioEiol Awaits Visit FORTUNATELY, Bear Martin, Lincoln school; Karen Honeyvllle.Perry and Felix, Gloria Steel, WUlard.Perry. COMMON SIGHT There are a number of signs posted in front of IBrigham City homes count. However, only 48 dwellings are vacant. of the boys was bitten but Como had some nervous moments when he arrived on the scene. One day later In the same area three.year.old Mike Wllkerson, 1080 East Third North, encount ered a small snake crawling along the curbing. He toyec with It momentarily and then some called neighborhood friends to see It. The friends, Robert and Steve Jeppesen, 295 Poplar drive, fell: they had a prize catch and used a stick to force it In to a bottle. River High school; Deaun Bel. nap, Fielding; Roberta Ivory, Marian Larsen and Carol Ne. vllle, Mountain View school; Zola Jensen and Kaye Dean THE CITY SURVEY rattler. Ellen Tolman, Merrllle Har. rlson, Irene Longson and Donna Rose, Corlnne; Carolyn Howard Carol Robinson, Rebecca Hawkes, Vernon Pack, Chris, tine Dickey and Bonnie Capell, Box Elder High school; Mer rell Petty, Bear River Junior High school. Lois These home buyers are taking advantage of wide selection, lower competatlve prices and low down payments. One realtor said a major portion of his sales are to customers who were previously located In rental units. "They feel It Is more econ. APPOINTED Joseph E. omlcal now to buy than to rent," Ramah Indian school princi- he opined. pal. ALTHOUGH THE BLOW snake Is relatively harmless, the rattler Is a snake of a different apptltude. Como said all of the rattlesnakes reported to him have been young ones, the longest one being only about 11 inches. But nevertheless they still pack a deadly whallop. He reported one Incident on July 4 In which two boys were fondling, playing catch with and pocketing a small snake. It was a Resignations 30 long-tim- e who have been renting. Diseases Listed Board Okays The Box Elder Board of Ed. ucatlon, In Its most recent meet lng accepted the resignations of prime buyers market now exists In Brigham City. As a result, many of the new home residents sales are to The Utah Congressmanpolnt. ed out however that there are plans for Immediate future de. velopment of roads and marinas for the Utah portion of the lake THE SCHOOL BOARDS as. which Is about 18 times larger Ever tried putting a rattle snake in your pocket or herd, soclatlon had previously agreed than the Arizona portion. If the thorny problem was not lng one into a quart jar? Call It protocol or anything resolved by July 10, Its dele, gates would meet again to de. else, people usually dont en. In such activities cide on further action. gage usually. However, this past Meanwhile, in Box Elder dls. trlct and across the state, Ne. According to a report from week, several local youngsters gotlations with teachers for the Utah State department of performed these feats as re. 1964-6- 5 have virtually come to Health, for the week ending ports on snakes In northeast June 26, there were four disease residential areas continued to a standstill. Haws said the local district cases reported, Including one of reach the city, Glno Como, animal control is not making any teacher ap. mumps and three strep officer, said since July 1, he pointments. has destroyed six rattler sin and around local yards. This is In addition to 22 blow snakes pick, ed up this year. Continue taa Cdiiai' AT COUNTY MEETING MONDAY Scuta bed, Odor Probfem Elder county commls. Monday considered such unrelated Items as stlm. ulatlon of scuba diving interest in the county and a Corlnne oou. over the pies complaint odors emlnatlng from a near, by hog farm. Sheriff Warren W. Hyde said the drowning mishap at W1L lard bay this past week point, ed up the value of scuba diving in rescue work. He said Inter, ests should be promoted locally and proposed that Deputy Sher. Iff Tom Sneddon be fully equip, ped as a first step toward organizing a scuba diving group. Hyde noted that with the fill. Box sloners hm lng of Willard reservoir, does not have a aonlng ordln. the danger of other drowning ance.) mishaps are going to Increase. FURTHER THE commission, COMMISSIONERS a. era said, toning would not slim, THE greed that Sheriff Hyde should lnate existing situations but begin preparing to meet future could only prevent them from being established. emergencies of this type. R wss pointed out that sinw Mr. and Mrs. HsnryBottssk. ed what could be done about liar conditions prevail In other an odor problem where they sections of the county where live just north of Corbins. They turkeys, feed lots end mfck said a hog farm has been estab. farms are Involved. The oouriy llshed near their horns and the officials said they could not resulting odor has become "un. deny the owners their llvehood. bearable." IN OTHER BUSINESS, the They were advised the situation could be handled only commissioners sslsotsd jints Continued on I through aonlng. (The oounty |