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Show S4U0 Volume 64, Number 1 4 Senator Parade Marshal Naone Godfrey, Joyce Jensen and Nelda Parsons are members of the Missionary choir looking forward to Sundays Easter morning cantata at the Box Elder tabernacle. WAIT CANTATA Four-Stak- e Local Choir to Perform Annual Easter Cantata Four-Stak- e The Missionary choir will present its traditional Easter morning cantata Sunday, April 11, at the LDS Box Elder tabernacle. To be performed this year is Victory by Henry Wildermere. The general public is invited to attend g the program at 7 a.m. Soloists for the performance will be Ralph Raisor, tenor; Lou Milligan, soprano; Don Thompson and Denton Beecher, bass, and Fern Jensen, alto. Others with special parts include Carol Herzog, soprano, and Ruth Hunsaker, alto, duet; Ronald Law, tenor; Joyce Jensen, soprano, and Nelda Parsons, alto, trio; Dennis Hunsaker, tenor; Connie Justesen, soprano; Wendell Christensen, bass, and Rosalie Christensen, alto, quartet. early-mornin- The choir will perform under the baton of Assistant Director Alyce Allred with Naone Godfrey as accompanist. Members of the choir are: Sopranos - Carol Herzog, historian; Alyce Allred, Lucy Wright, secretary; Lola Nielson, Joan Kimber, Ella Mae Stoker, Connie Justesen, Joyce Jensen, section leader; Sharron Hancey, Lou Milligan, and LaDene Plowman. Altos - Rosalie Christensen, Lucille Hansen, treasurer; Lorene Smith, Wanda Johnson, Nelda Parsons, publicity; Afton Rees, Helen Lewis, Doreen Hendrickson, Eilene Forsgren, Doris Owens, section leader; Karen Jaussi, Fern Jensen, Jean Dixon, Nedra Nelson, Letty Tolman, Ruth (Continued on Page Three) Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, April 8, 1 971 t I Building activity in Brigham City during March took a sharp swing upward with valuation of new projects totaling $123,165, according to the city inspection depart- ment. Furthermore, the pace shows prospect of continuing. Department Supervisor Floyd Andersen said permits may be issued for as many as 10 new houses in April. There were 17 permits written in March of which three were for new dwellings. Major project of the month was a $40,000 office building being constructed by Reid Oyler at 42 South First West. The March total was substantially higher than amounts recorded in the first two months of this year. Those figures included $5,380 and four permits in January and $66,753 and 12 permits for February. Following Projects Listed are the projects for which permits were issued this past month: Dickamore Custom Built Homes, 704 South Main, add car wash to service station, $4,500. Wesley Andersen, 312 West Fourth South, enclose patio, $500. Melvin Campbell, 472 Highland, erect single-famil- y dwelling, $25,000. Reid Oyler, 42 South First West, erect office building, $40,000. Kier Construction company, 336 West Sixth North, erect small dwelling, $12,000. State Calls Bids On BE Bridge Job A Box Elder county bridge project is among three jobs on which the Utah Road commission will open bids April 22. The span will be constructed over Bear river on Federal Aid Secondary Route 514 west of Honey ville. Involving surface approaches also, the project is estimated to cost $255,000 with 100 working days given for completion. Hey, Kids! Egg Hunt Saturday Hey, kids! The Brigham City Jayceettes are once again staging an Easter egg hunt for youngsters up to 10 years old. The event is scheduled Saturday, April 10, on the Box Elder tabernacle grounds near downtown Brigham City. The official starting time is 10 a.m. Chairman LaDawn Oman said 3,000 candy eggs and Easter bunnies been wrapped and will be hidden early Saturday morning. The tabernacle grounds will be sectioned off for the various age groups. There will be a special area for toddlers up to three years old. The south side will be for ages four K.R. Dickamore, Inc., 333 North Main, new front on shop, $7,000. Felix B. Russell, 76 South Fourth East, finish basement, $400. Preston Keller, 642 South Fifth West, additional room, on dwelling, $5,365. Oleen Godfrey, 144 South Second West, erect storage shed, $300. Marveon Sign company, 756 South Main, erect electric sign. $300. Andersen Planing Mill, 1022 Lombardy, enclose patio, $1,100. Ronald Taylor, 108 South Second West, enclose small porch, $200. Scott Bessinger, 721 South Sixth West, add carpcrt to dwelling, $1,000. Geno L. Clark, 880 Kentwood, erect small single-famildwelling, $12,500. Betty Rawles, 519 South Third East, build additional room on dwelling, $1,000. Pete Ruybal, 364 South Fourth West, interior remodeling and replace windows, y $1,000. K.R. Dickamore, Inc., 249 North Main, replace part of old commercial building, $11,000. Ground for Horses? Sell! A Brigham City man serving with the Army in Vietnam has been reported killed in action. He is staff Sgt. Terrell Olin Kimber, 25, who died March 29 when his unit encountered hostile forces while on a combat operation. An Army spokesman told the Box Elder Journal Tuesday there were no further details readily available on the nature of the situation or where the action took place. This information will be forthcoming, he explained. ' Kimber had been in Vietnam since August 1970 and was a member of Company A, First Battalion, 501st Infantry, 101st Airborne division. He had received the combat infantrymans badge, the bronze star for valor, the bronze star and ribbon and two Army commendation medals for valor. He is survived by his wife, the former Judy Lynn Ward of Ogden and a son, Terrel Olin Kimber, II. They reside at 144 South Third East. The combat victims parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orin L. Kimber, 615 East First 20 PAGES Projects Total $123,1 65 Utah Senator Frank E. Moss will be grand marshal May 8 for Brigham Citys big Golden parade, it was announced this week by Dallas Stiver, parade The event is scheduled at 11 a.m. as part of a celebration here observing the annual Golden Spike commemoration. Stiver noted that other members of Utah's congressional delegation have been issued invitations to attend as has Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. The disclosed also that the Naval Reserve unit in Ogden will provide the color guard for the procession which already has attracted float, band and marching unit entries. Local clubs, businesses, schools, churches and other groups are invited to participate. Those planning to enter should contact Stiver, Mrs. Anita Burt, parade or the Greater Brigham City Chamber of Commerce. The deadline is April 30. Other celebration activities planned May 8 include a chuckwagon breakfast, auto and sports show, Utah State university spring practice football game, free movies for the kids, a teenagers dance and concert by the Utah Symphony orchestra. A variety show is on the agenda for May 10 and during the period, May western wear or pioneer dress, will be in fashion locally. A luncheon is planned at the community center for special guests after the May 8 parade. Brigham City Soldier Dies; Victim of Vietnam Action Coap, Council Asks for Plon The property d old sugar factory on lower Sixth North may become a center for horsing around in the future. This prospect was held out last week as the Brigham City council asked for a master plan that would see about half the land sold for several individual pastures. The balance of the property, eventually including the large warehouse, may be utilized for exercising horses and staging riding competition and shows. An enclosed riding ground already is located on the city-owne- through seven and the north side for "We hope the children will observe both the starting time and the areas designated for their age groups. We want everyone to have fun and to find some eggs and bunnies on this special occasion," said the chairman. Lea McNeely is director for the project in which the Jaycees and Intermountain Leaders club are lending a hand. In the past, the annual egg hunt has been held at Rees Pioneer park. It was shifted to the tabernacle grounds this year because the park was reserved for another use, said Mrs. Oman. site. Public works Director O. Neil Smith was asked to prepare a site plan in which the property fronting on Sixth North would be sold in parcels. Requests Bill from two local horsemen, Carter and A.J. Hall, to buy parcel are currently pending. one-acr- e The city planning commission has said it does not oppose sale of the city site but recommends against its division into small lots, preferring rather to dispose of it in total. In other business during their regular weekly session, the city officials took action creating a new community theatre committee. Named as chairman of the panel was Mrs. Eldon Coffman with six other stage enthusiasts as members. The action severs theatre interest from the city recreation commission with the new groups purpose to "provide live theatre for the greater Brigham City area. It will be a worthwhile committee, said Mayor Olof Zundel. The group has set as its goal at least one major production yearly plus childrens theatre, workshops and playwriting contests for adults and children. Designed for Participation "All the activities will be designed for mass participation of the citizens of greater Brigham City, it was stated. Members of the committee in addition to (Continued on Page Three) South. Kimber was born May 15, 1945 in Brigham City and was reared and educated in Box Elder county, graduating from Box Elder High school. He attended Weber State college and was a tax adjuster for the Internal Revenue service in Ogden when he entered the Army in August 1969. He had served an LDS mission to the Gulf states in 1964-6and later was activity counselor and a Sunday (Continued on Page Three) YM-MI- 6 Terrel O. Kimber has been killed in Vietnam action. KILLED A Rollover Kills Man in W. Box Elder County Sunday A one-ca- r rollover early Sunday morning 11 miles west of the Creek junction resulted in the second traffic fatality for Box Elder county in 1971. Wilmer C. Schwandt, 57, Sacramento, Calif., died from injuries after the east- Lucin-Grous- e bound compact bus he was driving, went off the road down an incline and rolled twice before coming to rest on its side. The victim, an employee of a potash quarry 15 miles east of the Nevada-Uta- h border, was apparently alone in the vehicle when it crashed at about 4:45 a.m., one and a half miles inside Utah on U.S. 30. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Byran Wheeler reported that footprints, almost 10 inches deep, were found near the wrecked bus indicating the victim struggled to get free. Schwandt apparently either suffered a diabetic attack or had fallen asleep at the wheel, according to Trooper Wheeler. The wreckage was discovered several hours later by a passing motorist. Trooper Wheeler reported that the victim had been returning from Montello, Nev., where he had spent the evening , Pageant Begins at 7:30 p.m. From the Eagles Bed At High School Tonight From the Eagles Bed, an pageant, will have its first presentation in the Brigham City area this evening (Thursday) in the Box Elder High school auditorium. Curtain time for the colorful production is 7:30 p.m. Tickets at the door will be priced at $3 per family, $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. "From the Eagles Bed" will feature students from Intermountain school plus members of Indian families in the area and Navajo placement students. Sponsored by the LDS Intermountain n seminary and branch, the pageant represents the most ambitious Indian program ever attempted here. It will be especially significant to LDS families since the story relates to the Book of Mormon history of the Lamanite people. The show, authored by lf Indian educator Kirt M. Olson, features a scenery change every 15 seconds with a total of 351 changes. Pictures for the projection scenery were taken by Olson In his travels among the Indian people of North and South America and the Polynesian islands. This Is a dramatically new idea which tends to pull the audience right into the pageant story, said a spokesman. d to Speaking parts have been ensure their quality but choral numbers by children of the community and LDS students from Intermountain will be live. Music for "From the Eagles Bed was written, arranged and recorded by Carnes Burson, a Ute, and Paul Sharp. Olson rear-scree- n pre-tape- wrote the lyrics. As one of the features, the Elite Dance club, sponsored by Nelson Tsosie, along with Polynesian, Mexican and Plains Indian groups will perform as part of the pageant. Hubert Also, Ogden lecturer-travele- r Bowen will display his collection of relics in the auditorium foyer where he will relate stories of their finding. Included will be stone wheels, cement pipes, battle axes, grains and specimens of copper, brass, gold and silver. Bowen has assembled them from several trips into Central and South America where they were used by early inhabitants of these areas. PAGEANT FEATURE The Elite Dance club, sponsored by Nelson Tsosie, will appear with other performers in this evenings production of From the Eagle's Bed" Box Elder High school. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. at |