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Show Salt Lake "' ity, Uta.'i 635-1-6- Volume 64, Number 16 Thiokol Starts Try-Ou- The recent Thiokol employee safety record of 1,454,000 consecus worked without a tive e or disabling injury can be equalled and even surpassed, W. Gene Hayden, manager of said last and security, safety x week. To help bring success to our program of constantly-improveThiokol performance, safety Chemical corporations Wasatch division has initiated an employee safety incentive award plan. Under this incentive program, employee is eliany hourly-wag- e gible to receive U.S. Savings Bond awards worth from $25 to $100, stated Hayden. man-hour- lost-tim- d Mrs. Mary Hyer, librarian at Box Elder FOCUS ON READING Junior High school, holds up book marker being given away at the school this week and a Books I Have Read booklet being distributed at the city library. Schools , City Library Observe National Week When you finish a good book, Brigham City also are conducting as if youd lost a friend. programs to locus students attention on good books and reading. This remark is attributed to a student at Box Elder High school AT BOX ELDER, the theme of and is especially appropriate this National Library Week, Read for week as the school, junior high richer, fuller life year round, and city library observe National portrayed in the halls as well as the library through the use of Library Week, April schools through posters and a display. An exhibit Elementary of new books is being displayed in the library 'and book marks with the natipnal week theme are being handed out to students, according to Mrs. Mary Hyer, librarian. A list of new books added to the school library and to the Carnegie public library has been made available to all students through the English classes, she added. school Two Box Elder High A DISPLAY is being featured students were named to the high honor roll and 40 students were at the city library where small named to the regular honor roll for booklets are being given to readgrades earned at the close of the ers for noting pertinent information about books they have read. third quarter of study. Each of the citys grade schools CHERYL HOOPES and Johnny have school-wid- e and organized Johnson were awarded a place on classroom projects. Perhaps the the high honor roll for achieving most unique is a tree of knowlA a straight average for the standing in the main hall term. Cheryl has been on the edge at Central school. This tree has honor roll for three quarters and attached to it book covers which Johnny has rated a place on the are also evident in each of the twice. high honor roll To earn a place on the regular schools halls. The school is also featuring poshonor roll at BEHS, a student must liaccumulate a total of 45 points. ters referring to its These points are awarded on the brary and each room is planning basis of (1) grade earned, and (2) projects such as visits to the city subject matter, according to the library and oral book reports. scholarship committee. LINCOLN SCHOOL has set up a Regular honor roll students are listed as follows, according to class- book display and the librarian plans to visit each class to point es; out the better types of literature. SOPHOMORES Mike Ander-sonAn order lor more than $1,000 Janet Burt, Marilyn Cheney, worth of new books is being sent Lois Dickman, Dennis Fife, Steven from Bunderson school where posGunderson, Dawn Hall, Marlene ters refer to library week. Hansen, Bryce Jeppsen, Darlene Similar observances are being Larsen, Dean Larsen, Pete Mosko-witat Mountain View Mark Nelson and Donna Shef- conducted school. field. its 16-2- Students Rate BE Honor Roil 1,500-boo- k CANDIDATES for the awards be determined by a weekly drawing of a single digit from four digits zero to nine. After have been drawn and posted on bulletin boards throughout the employee plant, the hourly-wag- e the corresponding with badge number will be eligible for a saw ings bond if he meets certain qualifications. To qualify for a $100 Savings Bond, an employee must have no absences from work during each contest period, and his assigned group must have a record of no lost time or disabling injuries during that period. lost-tim- Slated ts Board Will Call Bids ts These will be for a soprano, tenor, baritone and bass Those participating baritone. may sing a song of their own their own acchoice, furnish companiment, and must be 17 s years of age or over. for the choruses will be conducted at a later date. try-ou- ts Try-out- Dedication Set are n Bond Purchases Percent At 21 These Lions are ready to march in the FOR SALE Brigham City clubs annual broom sale Wednesday. Left to right, Einer Larsen, J. D. Gunderson and Dick Parsons, project committee members. BROOMS For MV School The Mountain View elementary school in Brigham City will be dedicated at ceremonies set May 11, it was announced last week during a meeting of the Box Elder Board of Edcation. Supt. Walter D. Talbot said the school faculty and PTA were making arrangements for the event which is to start at 8 p.m. Also is in preparations cooperating Frank Stevens of the administration central office. In other business, the board voted to make application for use of the Brigham City post office building if and when it is abandoned in favor of a new post office, Board President Harold B. Felt was authorized to sign a resolution to this effect. Supt. Talbot had previously written to members of Utahs congressional delegation stating a desire to have the post office building for school administration quarters. Felt named a committee to study the advantages and disadvantages of the seven-perioschool day. The committee is composed of Norman Jeppsen and Warren Hansen, board members; Talbot and E. W. Payne, principal at Box Elder High school, and Kleon Kerr, principal at Bear River High. d Declares Thiokol Rockets Chief , , At New High School stakes. U.S. Can Top Russ Space Feats, The Box Eider Board of Education last week approved final plans for a shop building on the new Box Elder High school site and set May 24 as the date for opening bids on the project. Board members expressed hope that the building can be completed by the time school opens Aug. 28. Action approving the plans came during a regular meeting Wednesday night. The shop building will be constructed north of the main building which is now more than half It will include facilicompleted. ties for farm and auto mechanics classes, radio, drafting, driver education and general shop instruction. Should the shop not be completed until after the school year commences, classes may be held in the main building and then moved out when the auxiliary structure is finished. Lions Seeking Clean Sweep With Broom Sale Wednesday The Brigham City Lions hope to make it a clean sweep when they conduct their annual broom sale, Wednesday, April 19, President F. Leland Seely said this week. Lions will be knocking on doors throughout the community, armed with brooms to sell, and they would like to leave one or more at every home, Seely said. Funds from this annual project go to support the service clubs sight program and appropriately, the brooms are fabricated at the center for the blind in Ogden. Clubs across the state cooperate in selling the brooms each year, Seely said. SUPT. WALTER D. Talbot reported that federal approval had been given to plans for an addition at Fielding school. The district will receive $66,168, under Public Law 815, to help finance the addition. Talbot said 'there were needs to revise the architects contract and include other information to complete the final plans and get conHe was askstruction underway. ed to proceed on all related matters promptly to expediate building.' Leland Seely, Troy Miller, Claude M. H, Olsen, Bill Christiansen, Searl W. Beecher, Don Balls, Hunsaker, E. J. Larson, Marvin Olsen, and Frank Dallon. Seely BOARD PRESIDENT Harold B and Treasurer C. J. Beasley are Felt was named to a committee directing the annual project. with member Norman Jeppsen and Talbot to investigate future school site needs in the Brigham Perry Reservoir Assures Ample Water Supply part of its Stevens Named Chairman for Spike Pageant area. The appointment of Edward L Burton company as fiscal agent for Box Elder school district gained unanimous board approval. Felt called a special meeting for April 19, at which time the board members will meet with the new fiscal agent on bonding for new storage buildings in the district, program, the The new 250,000 gallon City Lions provide pairs reservoir completed at Perry last of glasses for needy children and fall is expected to provide an adeadults. Last fall, the club sponof water sored a glaucoma clinic and fur- quate supply of culinary for residents that town. have several ther, helped persons With a favorable season and all examinations, residents cooperating. needing additional Perry extreatment or glasses. pects to get through the summer Another phase of the program with an adequate water supply, is aiding children with various according to June Christensen, eye ailments, Seely said. president of the Town Board. The broom sale each year helps Christensen said the town does to finance these deeds and at the not anticipate any water restriclocal is a service for same time, tions now. However, he warned housewives. homeowners to use the water The center at Ogden was estaband not let it run to lished through the efforts of Utah sparingly waste when irrigating their lawns Lions clubs in cooperation with The water supply comes from the state and provides a cultural two wells on the foothills center for the blind and employ east deep The new of the community. ment for several persons. Other reservoir, along with about 1,900 and include rubber products rugs feet of new ten and pipe door mats made from old tires, laid last fall, cost the town about As City CHAIRMAN Frank Stevens has been named general chairman for the annual Golden Spike observance. Frank Stevens of Tremonton, last Friday, was named general chairman for the 10th annual Golden Spike observance at Promontory summit, set this year on May 10. n h Stevens appointment was after a meeting of nounced time-honore- d first-stag- Journal Second In Banquet Slated Thursday Judging Of FrontPage Tomorrow's T h' Day for Candy School He'll be on the stage not only to tell how its done, but to demonstrate the proper techniques. Its his ai.n to provide sufficient information to enable anyone to make 10 different kinds of candy at home . . . and with perfect results. Davenport's "School of Candies' has the reputation of being highly entertaining as well as educational. Remember, both sessions aro fiee at 3 10 and 7:30 p. m aid everyone is Invited, Plan to ut- tend one nr both. r- - it Vi ilj I 1 . r I 1 lie candy stoic: I rom the proper mixing of Ingredients , , , To careful cooking by Mr. and Mrs. the Elder n g S an- Golden Spike associaTIIE SCHOOL officials voted to tion board of directors. The meetmake insurance available to stu- ing was conducted Friday afterdents attending kindergarten for noon in the Idle Isle cafe to lay six weeks in the summer. This plans for the upcoming event. The program again this year program would not be financed of the by the board but will be handled will feature a by an insurance agent. driving of the golden spike which first transIt was proposed and accepted linked this countrys to spend approximately seven per- continental railroad at Promoncent of the cost of the new high tory. The cast is composed of loschool for furniture and equip- cal residents who portray that ment at the school. The board historic event which took place voted to include the amount May 10, 1869. about next years $147,000 in THE PROGRAM also will Inbudget. clude the laying of a memorial Talbot pointed out that seven wreathe at the monument site by percent is the amount recom- representatives of Union Pacific mended by the state. and Southern Pacific railroad said companies. THE SUPERINTENDENT Band music and the second anthat his recent election to the executive board of the Utah So- nual appearance of the Appaloosa ciety of School Superintendents club of northern Utah are planand his appointment as secretary ned to add color to the event. Officers of the association are of the group has resulted in his presibeing named to the planning com- Bernice Gibbs Anderson, mittee for the Rocky Mountain dent; Dean Coombs, vice presiDelone Glover, secretary-treasure- r, Drive-iHe said dent; conference. and Kenneth E. Weight, would call these responsibilities (Continued on Page Six) honorary president. Box rocket engines, says Dr. Ritchey, we have a tremendous headstart in the development of solid rocket fuels." Thus it is not necessary to wait for any new technological Seely explained. $35,000, Christensen said. He urged local residents to help breakthroughs in order to surpass The town charges its water cuS' a the Lions it clean make for sweep their capability launching giant $11.50 every three months tomers on the come when knocking they space ships. for 45,000 gallons of culinary wadoor Wednesday. What is, necessary, according to The Lions will begin their sale ter. All over that costs the users If a Dr. Ritchey, is a new approach to at 5 p. m. under direction of the 25 cents per 1,000 gallons. production. Up to now, following committee chairmen; F customer wants to pay for the wa he points out, "rocket engines have ter a year in advance it costs him trabeen built in the $10 per year. , ditions of artillery shells and airIs e But since a craft motors. booster for a space ship SESSIONS SET AT 3:40 AND 7:30 P.M. would weigh over three million we need different techpounds, niques borrowed from SUP-DU- P and construction." Using these techniques, we would assemble The Box Elder Journal has been and fuel the rocket on or neur its chosen as the winner of second launching pad. place in the March front page of If cookings your dish and suc- of local homemakers and anyone DRAWINGS that accompany the the month judging among Utah The Sons and Daughters of Utuh with candy your wish, then else interested in candymaking. cess Pioneers of Box Elder county will Popular Science article illustrate weeklies. And he's well qualified to speak The Journul was judged by ad E. Remington's "School of Can- and demonstrate one the subject. hold their annual banquet Thurs- one of several methods proposed for and Dr. vanced students dies is something you wont want building bigger Ritchey journalism day evening, April 20. at 7 p.m. at by Davenport has made more than rockets now. He makes it clear the faculty of the journalism de to miss. the Tropical Restaurant. a hobby of candymaking. He has A special program of Interest to that these are his own proposals partment of Brigham Young uni The genial candyman will be in written two books on the subject weekly residents of this area has been and not necessarily shared by versity. More than 50 Brigham City for two sessions, and traveled through Eurojre, explanned, featuring the life of Bishop other members of the American newspaper in Utah are analyzed tomorrow, April 19, in the Box El- changing formulae with the leadRocket each month. will on be Society. Alvin Nichols. Pictures The ing confectioners der High school auditorium. there. And if The judging is based on effective times are 3.40 and 7:30 Pilot programs have already display to add to the program inm. and there is one conclusion which he p. demonstrated that leadership is use of headline and text typo- each session is terest. absolutely free to repeats often, it's that candymakThe public is invited to attend within our grasp, Dr. Ritchey con- graphy. placement and handling of the of the ing is a science and does not comcompliments Once we decide to tuke stories and illustrations, and re- Box public tnd rcseivations may be made by cludes. Elder News und Journal. bine luck With success. the we or cun Russians Carlson it, Mrs. Arthur production. leapfrog contacting This marks the second consecuEverything must be precise in contest two in or within this wide month's Winner a H. Miller before Wednesday by James margin li. itch of fudge or will have that tive Daveniiort up whipping year was I the Spnngvtlle Herald. three years. morning. appeared here for the edification divin.tv, the candy master claims By borrowing a few tricks from the industries, says a leading rocket authority, the United States could leapfrog Russia into space in as little as 18 months. In an article in the May issue of Popular Science Monthly, now on sale, Harold W. Ritchey, current president of the American Rocket society, and Director of rocket operations of the Thiokol tells how Chemical corporation, the America could quickly take lead in big rocket boosters by using solid fuels. ALTHOUGH the Russians are far ahead of us in flyable liquid-fue- l MRS. HYER points out that InJUNIORS David Carlqulst, David Gilmore, Jane Braegger, terest in reading at Box Elder is Connie Butler, Sue Cronin, Mar greater than ever. One day last garet Mason, Keith Melton, Reese month, a record 493 books were liNeilsen, Jeun Peart and Kay Tin checked out from the school brary. Every day, circulation fig m- ures mount into the hundreds, she SENIORS Marilyn Call. Reed said. Conger, Judy Cronin, Jimmy Har And what are students reading? mon, Rama Holmes, Marilyn I lor Biographies this popular ten, Bryce Jeppsen, Charles term; fiction is next. Boys want Dianne Lichfield, Beverly adventure, true life stories, sciMadsen, Marie Madsen, Puul Mor ence fiction or war stories. Putnam John Janet Morris, rell, Shnuna Sheffield and Ruth Yanm GIRLS ASK for horse stories or saki. books are love stories. also in demand. The science project books have been at a premium recent science because of the fairs. Travelogues are always in demand and Civil War stories are of a high reading interest because .1 this of the Civil War centennial T. Frank Coppin, bond chair year, said Mrs. Hyer. Books are more plentiful now man of South Box Elder county, this week announced that bond than they have ever been before purchases in Box Elder county and there are more books for she during the month of Murch totaled young people than before, added. $61,789. Serving as librarian at the senTotal purchases for the year now schools with equal $158,244, or 21 I percent of ior and Junior high Mrs. Hyer is Mrs, Florence Mor- the countys 11 gout, Coppin rell On Shop Building for the four leading parts In Promised Valley will be held Friday evening, April 21, at 7:30 p. m. in the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward chapel. Promised Valley, a musical will be presented production, Peach Days at Rees during Pioneer park under the direction of the MIA organizations of Box Elder and North Box Elder will FOR THE $50 bond, he may have no more than one days ab- e or disabsence, and no ling injuries by his group. For the $25 bond, he may not have more than one day's absence, and or disabling injury to himself during the contest period. This plan fills a dual purpose. It rewards an employee for his part in a successful safety program, and it also provides an extra premium for a good attendance record. Hayden said that scheduled vacations, jury duty, official travel, or military leave will not be considered as absences if they do not exceed two weeks. The drawings will be conducted by a committee composed of two safety and security representaemtives, and one hourly-wag- e ployee. New contest periods will begin every four weeks. 8 PAGES Promised Valley, Try-ou- For Employees Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, April 18, 1961 For Leads in Incentive Plan 2 , Remington Davenport . . . Now It's poured onto a marble slub, . , And a stripe added for candy canes. |