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Show T ' T 'I 9 IMIf IMy TTyi i HUNTER TELLS BC AUDIENCE Universal Microfilming Corp. HlPierpolnt Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Co?. Space Projects: Market of Future Chemical corpora, tion is looking to projects in space as its next great market in the hlghly.competative mis. sile Industry. This was expressed Tues. day in Brigham City by Charles E. Hunter, Thlokol vice pres, ldent and general manager of Wasatch division. Hunter spoke to 1C1 persons gathered in the Tropical res. taurant. While voicing confidence in Thlokols current status, the Thlokol executive said that space projects such as the plan, ned lunar landing are opening up a vast new area of endeavor. ..Thlokol objectively about manned lunar landings but it Is here and a program on which we are em. barked." Hunter said he agreed as a taxpayer that this country sould maintain its image of supre. mecy. We cant let the Russians get too far ahead," he noted. - SPEAKING the future, optimistically of assereted that facilities at Wasatch division are the finest of their kind in THIS IS GOING to be the market for the future in our currently for portions of the 156lnch booster project and plans to test fire a segmented engine at Wa satch division in December,' It is difficult for me to think bidding 57, Number 41 Brigham City, Utah, . Bureau Quarterly Conference Saturday AH The regular quarterly confer, ence of the South Box Elder stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10.11 according to Stake president Le. Grande Tea. Featured speakers at the ses. slons of the conference will be Elder William S. Ereksonofthe priesthood home teaching com. mittee and Elder Myles W. Rom. ney of the missionary com. mittee, both of Salt Lake City. y GENERAL SESSIONS OF the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Brigham City tabernacle. Music for the morning ses. slon will be provided by the Brigham City Tenth LDS ward choir, while the Fifth ward choir will sing at the after, noon session. Visitors are wel. come to attend these sessions. MEETINGS wUl be held for priesthood and mis. i slonary leaders as follows: 'ij , A' priesthood home teaching meeting will begin at 4 p.m, for all members of the stake ,and ward home teaching com. . mlttees and members of the high council. At the same hour, a , Missionary meeting will be held ' for a member of the stake high council ad. presidency, visor to stake mission, stake mission presidency, president of Sc enty quorum, stake mis. sionarles and a counselor from each ward bishopric. SATURDAY . k, P.M. MEETING is sched-ulefor all home teachers in the stake who will meet with the stake presidency, stake clerks, stake missionaries, stake mis. council, high slon presidency, bishoprics, A 7 ' clerks, all members of Seventy quorums, Melchlzedek priesthood quorum and group leaders, stake and ward auxll. ;; lary executives and general sec. retarles of the Aaronlc priest-hood- . ; ' The stake MIA organizations will be in charge of the Sunday evening meeting at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rodney Jensen at the Oneida stake in Idaho. The program will feature spec. lal musical numbers and special ; recognition and awards will be ; presented. All members of the stake, es. ; '.becially the youth, are invited . and urged to be in attendance ;.&t this meeting, stake MIA of. Iflcials said. ; - , Jaycees Cancel Duck Carnival There will be no Duck Carnival this year, ft was announced recently after the Brigham City Jaycees failed to find a suitable replacement for the National Guard armory, the former meeting place. fhe armory was declared unsuitable for the carnival after the basement was partitioned off for classrooms this past year. Jaycee President Conrad Riley said it Is hoped that an adequate replacement can be found next year and the carnival can be held again. No. 9 Noble Flshburn, 26 West Fourth South. No. 10 Mrs. Helen Bunnell, 712 South Third West. No. 11 Mrs. Louise S. Thue. son, 607 South Second East. No. 12 Mrs. Lucy Earl, 421 Privilege Tax Refund Arrives Home Again Treasurer Le. Grande Peterson this week re. celved a check in the amount of $l36,547.45andthoughtltwas written oh the Trasury of States, Peterson might have wondered If it wasnt a rubber check. The funds representing 1961 privilege tax money paid back Box Elder to the county by the Air Force in a recently concluded legal test. It was money first paid to the county, then ordered refunded to the government and finally dl. rected returned to the county. With this bouncing back and forth, the check might have been a rubber one.. .at least in a sense. Box Elder county general fund, Box Elder Mo$21,492.90; squito and Ply Abatement dis. trie" $2,605.28; Brigham City, $292. 68, and Tremonton, $171.-02- . AND IN ANOTHER A meeting has been called for Boy Scout fund drive chair. liege tax monies paid by Thlo. kol Chemical corporation In 1962 and 1963 were dismissed with prejudice. The effect was to leave Box Elder county with a total of about $125,752 in unapprorlated funds over the three years. Contacted Wednesday, County Commission Chairman Grover Harper said he and other com. missloners had not discussed what to do with the funds, If anything. EXCUSING THE PUN, Peter, son directed his efforts Wednes. day at distributing the money to IRONICALLY ENOUGH, THE various taxing units. This Is the substantial nest egg has hatch, way he did it: Box Elder County School dis. ed In a year when the county trict, $92,462.06 (of which$41,. has reduced Its tax levy by one. 783.04 will be paid to the state.) half mill and Is operating def. lnitely In the black." LWV, Jaycee Invitation Meet Your Candidates starting at 7:30 p.m. Expected to be on U.S, Senate hopefuls Moss and Ernest L. Wilkin, son; candidates for the U.S. son; candidates for the U.S. House, William G. (Bill) Bru. hn and Laurence J. Burton. DAVID R. Waldron W. Claybaugh, Charles state senate aspirants from Box Elder county, and Dean Compton and MUes (Cap) Ferry, contestants for the state house seat from Box Elders District One. Citizens from south Box Elder county are Invited to see the candidates and hear their Plans are moving forward views first-hanThey will even rapidly for the fifth anniver. have the opportunity of submit, sary celebration at Holy Cross ting written questions from the sLuteran church on Sunday, Nov floor. 1. Guest speaker at the dinTHE MODERATOR for this ner to be held at 6 p.m. will be the Rev. A. G. FJellman, years session will be M. De. po president of the Pacific North- Mar Teuscher, west Synod of the Lutheran lit lean analyst for the Deseret News. Church In America. Wll-U- s Bach of the congressional Mayor, Brigham Citys Hansen, all Brigham City candidates will have five min. which to make a pastors, area Lutheran pastors, utes in and the Box Elder county LDS statement with one minute for stake presidents are invited to rebuttal. Candidates for local the dinner and program, which office will have three minutes rebuttal time. will start with a brief worship plus The Meet Your Candidates" service. After dinner Rev. FJellman will speak, and then a night affair Is an annual project brief history of Holy Cross will of the LWV and Jaycees and Is be presented by some of Its intended to better acquaint local voters with those seeking public charter members, The committee doing the plan, office. Citizens are not only Invited ning and preparations for the celebration are Mrs. Charles but encouraged to attend the Shoun, chairman; Mrs. Charles session with the general elec Vogt, Mrs. James Hagen, and tlon little more than three weeks way. , Mrs. John Pendleton. ALSO, Anniversary men and workers in Box Elder stake Friday evening, Oct. 9, in the LDS First ward chapel. . The session is scheduled at . 7 p.m. Volunteers will receive their cards during the brief meeting and plans are to conduct the drive during the same evening. - well-know- October Brings Balmy Weather The month of October ar-rived last week bringing balmy i shies, warm temperatures and Atypical Indian Summer weath-ler- , according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. jAnd there Is no (indication of Uny change in the near future, ?he said Wednesday afternoon. High and low mercury read-ring- s for the past two days are Low as follows: High 43 82 Oct. 6 45 83 Oct. 7 V one-minu- PLAN CANDIDATES MEET Discussing the Oct. 14 Meet Your Candidates" meeting In Brigham City are, left, M. DeMar Teuscher, moderator, and Ray Dixon , Jaycee chairman for the event. MOVE this week, suits filed In First District court to recover priv. Holy Cross all J PLEASANT PROBLEM Box Elder Treasurer LeGrande Peterson had a preplexlng problem this week when he tried to ring up a $136,547.45 check on the cash register. It was just too big. However, Peterson said there would be no problem In finding a place for the money, a refund of privilege taxes from 1961. and Meeting Set 'I , North Fifth East. No. 13 Mrs. John Richards, 113 North Ninth East. No. 14 Mrs. Rosalie Chris, tensen, 519 Hawthorne drive. State school levy, $19,523.31; Bear River City Mrs. Zina R. Hansen. Eva Dam Mrs. Beaver Deardorff, Collinston. Bothwell Mrs. Farrell Sum. mers, Tremonton RFD. Clear Creek Mrs. Reta Kempton, Clear Creek. Colllnstonr-Mr- s. Genevieve A. Potter, Collinston. Aspirants for national andlo. cal offices will lay their cases (Continued on Page 2) cn the line next Wednesday, Oct. 14, when they take to the spotlight for the Brlghaiq City Jaycees and League of Women Voters' annual Meet Your Candidates" night. The event Is scheduled for the auditorium at Box Elder High Fund Drive Hemsel Volley This news was relayed In a fetter to the county commission Monday. Signed by H. B. Leatham, acting chief, planning and program engineer with the Utah Highway department, (he letter indicated the Way was now clear for (the ' project. However, the new structure will be built only iif ramps are removed from the Franklin road interchange which is located one mile to the north. County Clerk K.B Olsen said he had talked with Leatham and was told after the ramps were moved an underpass would still exist at the Franklin road. The commissioners gave their okay to the proposition provided a frontage road is buUt for farms in that area. Leathams letter stated that plans not only for removing the ramps but for adding two lanes to the highway between Hansen Valley and Snowvllle were nearly complete, The Bureau of PubllcRoads will authorize the highway de. pertinent to call for bids 'on the work On receipt of your state, CANDIDATE Douglas J. Fife ment," the letter concluded. is a candidate for the Box Elder The commissioners hadurg Board of Education, ed an interchange at Hansen valley road because of Its exten. slve use by dry farmers lh the n Whit-wort- 1 Bending to a Box Elder County recommendation, the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads has agreed that an (interchange should be constructed at 'the Hansel Valley road on Interstate-SO- y Planned Here ray s DnfercEime - SBE 24 PAGES 84302, Thursday Morning, October 8, 1964 Registered? Next Chance the world with capacity enough to provide the entire worlds big rocket needs. At the present time, the division Is operating considerably below capacity which makes efficient operation and manage, ment difficult. Again reaffirming a previous company announcement, the Wa A voter registration day, the satch division chief said the cur. first of four in October, Is rent backlog of defense work-s-ome scheduled Saturday, Oct. 10, In $136 million worth will all of Box Elder county. enable the division to mainThe hours will be 8 a.m. to tain Its present employe level 9 p.m. for the foreseeable future. This will mark the second opportunity sched. registration WORK ON THE Mlnutemar uled on a Saturday this year. ICBM first stage will continue The change from traditional to be the backbone of Thlokols Tuesday-onldates is Intended efforts In Utah. to Increase voter convenience. Persons who may need to reg. Referring to recent em. ployment declines, Hunter said lster include those recently Thiokol is a contractor and as turned 21 years old or who will such has been dependent upon have reached that age on or bethe nations defense needs as its fore election day. Also, citizens market. The peak of course, who have not voted in any eleccame with the Initial demand for tion for the past two years and the development of Mlouteman. those who have recently filled The division chief said the De. residency requirements. fense department is often crit TO MEET THE LATER, a iclzed for Its actions in not citizen must liave resided with-ipursuing certain weapons pro. the state for at least one jects. But he added that Sec- year, in the county four months with Is faced retary McNamara 60 days. in decisions involving a number andIn the precinct for addition, persons who have of projects and Their reason, moved from one district ing examined in the cold light to another must voting transfer their of a taxpayer may not be as registration before the Nov. detrimental as it seems." 3 election day. v Other registration days prior HE SAID EMPLOYMENT at to the election are scheduled Wasatch division now numbers on Oct. 13(thats next Tuesabout 3,000 and this year the day) and Oct. 27.28. amount to will divisions payroll Persons having questions million. Hunter further $36 to vote cited economic benefits from about their eligibility contact the agent In their should Thlokol spending for transpordistrict. tation, utilities and various pur. Absentee ballots, not includchases. Were proud of the people ing school board ballots, are weve brought here and were now available at the county sure theyve made good neigh-bors- . clerks office In Brigham City. Were equally proud of FOLLOWING IS A LIST ol those local people who have gone agents: registration to work for our company. Brigham City districts: The occasion for Hunters re. marks was a Brigham City Ro. ..No. J Mrs. Eva Peart, 68 East. tary Club luncheon to which var. South Second No. 2 Mrs. Verna Seder-holious other service club mem72 South First West. bers, and city and county 'of. No. 3 Mrs. Luclle B. Ol. ficials were invited. Hunter was introduced to the sen, 81 North Fourth West. No. 4 Mrs. Elsie Christen, audience by local businessman sen, 153 North First East. Dee Glen Smith. No. 5 Mrs. Lovisa W. Nel. son, 403 South Fourth West. No. 6 Mrs. Louise 342 South Second East. No. 7 Mrs. Alton H. Olsen, 503 North Third West. No. 8 Mrs. Phyllis Cl Glov' er, 324 North First East. Is neighborhood," he declared. Thlokol-i- s he n Volume City, County Offices to School Board area. Close Monday IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commissioners heard a request to help the town of Perry with a dump grounds problem. Earl Francis said residents ail the Brigham City and Box Elder county offices will be closed next Monday, Oct. 12, in observance ol Columbus day, recognized In Utah as a legal holiday. Federal offices, schools and local businesses will operate as usual, Including the Box Elder News and Journal. Schools however will, observe Friday, Oct. 16, as a holiday In preparation for the opening of Utahs 1964 general deer season. Candidate way from Hot' springs use the Perry dump and the town is unable to keejl up with the load. Francis skid Perrys one. acre dumping site would soon be A keen Interest in sound bus. used up at the present rate. iness administration of Box El. He added that efforts to lock der School district was ex. the facility have resulted in pressed last week by Douglas garbage being left on nearby Fife, a candidate for the streets. board of education from Pre. The commissioners explained they have been discussing with Brigham City the pos. sibllUy of setting up a Joint disposal site. They said they would persue the situation to see if something cant be worked out. clnct Four. n Brigham Fife, City contractor, filed Friday and is One of seven candidates seeking the post. , In throwing his hat In to the ring, Fife stated that he has always had a sincere Interest In good education. l KEN MAUGHAN OF Cache I realize the tremendous rethat sponsibility of a school board forest reported funds to purchase member In administering and matching watershed land for the Wells, wisely spending more than two vllle Mountain area project thirds of the property taxes of once amounted to $200,000, Box Elder county," he declared. The Box Elder Board of Ed. However this fund Is nearly usucation last week received a pat ed THE BOARD HOPEFUL list-e- d up. on the back for Its approach to the com. what he feels are three major suggested Muaghan new Box Elder missloners planning the cooperate in efforts responsibilities of aconsclen. Junior High school. to gain additional funds. He said tlous school board member: The commendation came in a To the taxpayer to man. by asking for an Increase in letter from Mur Ice C. Barnett, act monies, $20,000 ager and spend his taxes judlc. Receipts division of Utah Department of would be available annually In lously and prudently. Public Instruction. of the present $10,000. stead To provide a favorable He expressed support for the teaching environment and a fair board and the architect In Its THIS WILL MEAN A SLIGHT and realistic consideration for approach to a functional educa. loss of revenue to Box Elder teachers and professlonalper-sonnel- . tlonal program, specifically which now shares In for. with the library facility be com-in- county est land receipts which are so Probably the most importthe center of the school" small as to be negligible," Mau-gha- n ant to provide the finest educa Architect John Piers said he said. tion that we can possible afford would have first-phasplans, The commissioners agreed to for our children in Box Elder 32 and classrooms including Maughans recommendation and county. the library, ready for final said they would send letters to approval by Nov. 1. FIFE HAS BEEN A resident (Continued on Page Two) of Brigham City for 18 years, during which time he has es. tabllshed and is president and manager of Fife Rock Products Fife Construction company, company and Brigham Asphalt Paving company. He has served as a member of the Brigham City Planning commission and Is a member of The Box Elder Chamber of Commerce tourist the Brigham City Rotary club booth, located at Second South and Main, did a and Box Elder Chamber of Com- Board Receives Praise for well-know- . School Planing g e Chamber Tourist Booth Does Booming Business booming business this past summer, according to a summary released this past week. The booth, offering tourist information and materials, registered 1,406 cars artd 7,030 persons. They represented 46 states, the District of Columbia and 10 foreign countries. represented by those who, stopped was California' with 331 cars., Utah was next with 174 cars, followed by Washington state, 69; Texas, 59; Arizona, 51, Idaho, 50. Foreign visitors represented Australia, Canada, Brazil, England, France, Sweden, Germany, Spain, India, and Puerto Rico. Most The information center, operated by chamber of commerce personnel, was open from June 10 through Aug. 30. This marked its second year .at the Second South and Main location. merce. At the present time, Fife Is vice president of Lake Bonneville Boy Scout council and is a past president of the lh. of As. termountain branch soclated General Contractors of America. He presently isna. tlonal director and chair man for relations committee public with the national association. He and his wife, Geneva, re. side with a daughter at 432 East Second South. NOTICE Inasmuch as Monday, October is a legal holiday, Col. umbus Day, the Box Elder will County Commissioners meet on Tuesday, October 13, 12th 1964. K.B. Olsen Clerk BOX ELDER COUNTY 08. chg |