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Show Univrsl 141 Microfilming Cor,i. Salt City, Uth Pidroont kvi V3. - Jm. 56 Gunshot Wound Age 65 Is Retirement Time Set Hospitalizes For School District Employes Ted Mcintire VOLUME to Cooley Memorial hospital following a gunshot wound is Theodore Mcintire, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mcintire, Willard. Young Mcintire, along with several other Willard boys, spent last Saturday night, April 16, in the mountains above Due to stormy weather they started (Jown from the hills early. Enroute home Theodore' failed to put his .22 rifle on safety and accidentally pulled the trigger sending a shell through his foot. He entered the hospital Sunday morning, April 17, at 8:30 a. m. and immediately underwent surgery. He is reported "doing ok by hospital attendants and family members. Confined Vil-lar- Donations Come In For Cancer 58, NUMBER BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1955 16 School Board Sets July 1, 1956 As Date For District Retirement Plan To Begin Age 65 was set as time for retirement for all personnel employed by the Box Elder School District at the Monday night meeting of the board of education. The motion, made by Quig Nielsen, passed unanimously. According to Eberhart Zundel, school board clerk, the regulation will become effective July 1, 1956, one year from this summer, and will initially effect 37 people over 65 years old at that time. EIGHT PAGES Prelude to State Firemen's Association Convention Perfect Grades Scored by Six At High School In the motion the school board'' reserved the right to hire on a basis individuals over 65 who are physically fit, recommended by the superintendent and unanimously approved by the board. The board set the time for the regulation to go into effect over onq year away to allow people immediately affected time to for retiremake arrangements ment. Under the boards plans, Clerk Zundel said, a school employe will not retire on the day of his birthday, but at the end of the school year in which his 65th birthday falls. In other words of a person became 65 in Sep- - Six students at Box Elder High school received recognition for the term ending March 25 for year-to-yea- their scholastic perfection as they accomplished straight As. They are Deanna Lichtenstein, Mary Alice Johnson, r Garth Welch, seniors; Joan Sato, junior; Edris Jensen, sophomore; and Ruth Walker, freshman. George of the- A. Nielson, .chairman scholarship committee, announced that one of the largest groups to receive recognition in grade marks in scholarship did so this last term. Those of the senior honor roll besides those mentioned above are: Barbara Jane Cook, Cleo Ann Larsen, ' Karen Gunderson, Barbara Bekker, Nancy Jensen, Sally Roundy Afton Stokes, Hess, Lloyd Johnson, Ruth Yabutani, Burnell Brummond, Diane Williams, Mark Kunzler, Mary Jo Harris, Richard Anderson, Zola Olsen, Teryl Hill, Arlene Frod-shaWallace Bunnell, and Karen Marie Jensen. The juniors are: Shirley Harrison, JoAnn Long, Harper Pearse, Loretta Ward, Joanne Barnard, Lyle Jenkins, Joan Fillmore, Francell Brown, Hal Reeder, Eugene Valentine, Phillip Horsley, Lucille Schow, Carolyn Ross Poulson, Camille Tingey, Jensen, LaVar Rigby, Janice Leonard, Valeria Hamilton, Pam Richards, Bruce Anderson, Margaret Nelson, Verpon Johnson, and Bonnie Cutler. Sophomores are: Josette Peters, Billy Sheffield, Nancy Ann Morrell, Billy Jensen, Russell Jensen, Janet Rasmussen, Brent Horsley, Wendy Foster, Richard Gordon, Sharon Loveland, Patricia Bott, Joan Stauffer, Robert Monson, Noel Bess, Francine Romer Scott Grover, Stewart Tad Jeppsen, Reeves, Nancy Ferry, Dennis Reeder, and Jerry Sloan. Freshmen are: Ruth Walker, Marilyn Tingey, Denice Baddley, Linda Palmer, Judy Johnson, Judith Larsen, Carma Lee Parker, Lynn Renee Maddox, Becky Pearse, Marilyn Mann, Sharon Ward, Ruth Wier, Madelyn Mills, Charles WhitWorth, Catherine Siggard, Merlin Jensen, DeOrr Wight, and Paulette Lichten'stein. - Generous contributions of time and money are hastening the great day of hope for cancer victims, Mrs. Deverell Petersen, cancer chairman, announced today during 'her report of the local cancer campaign. According to Mrs. Petersen about half of the districts have completed their drives and the money has bfjen accepted by the cancer committee. the following have finished their drives: Second ward, ' Third ward, Fifth ward, Sixth ward. Eighth Ward, Harper and Mantua. , Completing their drives now are: Intermountain school, First ward, Fourth ward, Seventh ward, Corinne, Honeyville, PerBear River City, ry, Willard, East and West sides of the business district in Brigham City. Mrs. Petersen explained that every dollar given in Utah for cancer is allocated as follows: cancer research 25c, cancer education 32c, service to patients, 26c, administration 9c, and fund raising 8c. To-dat- e Employment Gains Steadily In B.E Box Elder countys employment continued to gain during vthe week ending April 9. according to a market bulletin of the Utah Department of Employment Security. An estimated 9.6 percent of the total labor force was unemployed, compared to 11 percent the previous week. Last year at this time 8.7 percent of the labor force was unemployed. Claiming unemployment insurance were 174 people, compared to 199 the previous week and 162 a year ago. In spite of generally inclement weather, activity in construction and farming in the Brigham City area were gaining momentum during that week, according to the department. The department reported there are several job openings listed in the Brigham City office. Plan Hunsa-ker.'JoAnn- e B: C. Dentists Plan To Attend 3-D- " Ogden Convention Most Brigham City dentists will be out of Brigham City this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, it was learned today. dentist' Dr. Mary Petersen, here, said most, if not all local dentists will attend a dental association convention in Ogden on those three days. During the convention outstanding U. S. dentists will speak, including Dr. Daniel F. Lynch, president of the American Association, and Dr, John R. Abel, .trustee - of the 13th district association. , City-Wid- e Fire Prevention . . city-wid- A Employees who have worked the school district 15 years or more will receive a combined social security-statretirement pay. Those who do not have 15 years service may either take their contributions towards . retirement in a lump sum or on an annuity basis from the Utah State Employees Retirement system. They would also draw their regular social security pay. $ in e city-wid- e I y Spill From Auto State Firemen Gather Here To Plan Convention Injures Little Barbara Jensen and , No Polio Vaccine In B.C. Yet; Priorities Are Set By Doctors Joint Committee Of Fire Underwriters , , from Salt Lake City, Chamber of Commerce officials and local volunteer firemen laid e inspection program here on Friday, April 29. Participla'ns last week for a pating were, seated left to right, Tudor Jones and Frank Hosick, Salt Lake City; E. H. Jensen, fire department chief ; Royal Gelder, Salt Lake City and president of the Intermountain Fire Underwriters association; Herb Adamson, president of the Chamber of Commerce; back row, R. P. Forsgren, Don J. Baird, Ross C. Bowen; Karl W Saal, Salt Lake City; Glenn Andersen; Richard Kurtz, Salt Lake City; Richard Hansen; Neil Davis and Arthur Skidmore, Salt Lake Ctiy; and Don Johnson. . retirement when Friday, April 29 will betownO: be distributed blanks will inspection day in Brigham City, local schools and the through of week full climaxing the to fix-ucam- householders will be asked clean-up- , paint-up- , inparticipate in the ' Utah State Firemens Association Representatives paign now in progress. spection by inspecting their own . . . their wives, who were hosted last Saturday and Sun-75, including members of the Brigham City Volunteer Fire Conducting the inpsection in property and honestly reporting Department. Officials estimated that 600 to 700 firemen the business section will be .a the condition, correcting all deday in Brigham City, as they made plans for a state con- will attend the convention. over vention here on August 4, 5 and 6. Attending were corps of fire insurance under- fects. School children particiwriters from Salt Lake City who pating will be given a comic book on fire prevention. will be on hand for the program, checking each place of Adding novelty to the promobusiness for fire hazards, in- tion, will be a contest to idenspecting all schools, churches tify the 'fire bug, a local citiand other public buildings. board of directors meeting SunFiremen from all over Utah Morris Nuttal, were 75 state zen who will bf on the streets. representatives poured into Brigham City last day from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., Explanation of the inspection The first person correctly idenSaturday to plan the annual members of the Brigham City during which plans were made day program jvas made last Fri- tifying the fire bug and reconvention of the Utah State department and many of their for the huge convention. Prevent day evening when a representa- peating these words, Firemens association to beheld wives. tive group from the Intermoun- fire! Are you the fire bug? of H. E. Chief Jensen (Curly) President LeRoy Griffin conhere August 4, 5 and 6. tain Fire Underwriters associa- will win a ticket to the evening Convened at the Fire Station, ducted a meeting Saturday eve- the Btigham City Volunteer Fire tion met with representatives of banquet where a cash award a nicely following Doing where they were served by ning from 5 to 8 p. m., and a Department, said the planning spill from a moving automobile, the volunteer fire department will be presented. committee estimated that 600 to Two different fire bugs will Barbara Jensen, 3, and Chamber of Commerce, joint 700 firemen, both volunteers and is little on duty during the day, ofbe local of the Mr. of Mrs. sponsors project. J. and Roy daughter full time men, will attend. fering separate contests. Corinne. intermountain The group, Jensen said that arrangements Jensen, It was pointed out, that inW. Gelder, headed The Royal by accident occurred Sunday be to made will put them up" one town- spectors will not go into private president, conduct throughout Brigham City. He evening, April 17, on the high- wide in a homes but will inspect only annually of inspection Brigham also added that the last Fire- way just north, national Har-peprogram sponsored by public buildings and business men's convention . to toe held City between Brigham and the oapital stock companies. In property within the city limits, ' in was 1932, , heje but all property owners are askFive Year Olds Not In School Are Rated The little- - tot accidentally previous years, they had held ed He said .the local fire departto cooperate in the campaign RichHeber at door City, as inspections the the is opened to ment now organizing make family First For Commercially Released Vaccine to prevent fires. designed Idaand Tooele Jerome, field, were enroute home members for the convenA marked reduction in fires selected ho. Polio vaccine for Box Elder not to request shots until vac- preparations City They Brigham watercress. from gathering and fire losses has resulted - in for their prior- tion. She was taken immediately to as the 1955 inspection city. countys first, second, third and cine is available Plans for the affair include ) of . members the fourth graders still had not ar-- : ity. five (Continued On Page Eight) Thirty educational meetings, fire dem- Cooley Memorial hospital where Priorities are ias follow: on hand association rived late Tuesday, but plans be will hosadmitted into she the was ,two and 1. Children who have had onstrations, banquets for administering immediately and pital at 7 p. m. and treated for April 29, wearing white jackets dances, one for firemen on its arrival are complete. their fifth birthday, but are not their i one for and. the a badly lacerated head and se- and arm bands and accompapartners Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen, di- yet enrolled in the first grade. nied by local Boy Scouts, to vere body bruises. public. 2. Children from rector of the program, said no to Also in attendance at the conOccupants In the car following make the rounds. Special proword 'has been received on when five years old. . Jensen car reported that the motions planned will include the be is will vention, it expected, 3. Pregnant women. the.yvaccine would arrive and child rolled twice as she left the fire drills at each of the city auxiliar-Just members of firemens 4. The remainder of the pop added no .time will be lost in schools, special assembly procar. the Brigham recently ulation. giving it when it does. She was released Monday grams and movies, at the wives organized firemens City It will be the families respon an by the Original plans were to give evening and is reported to be schools, a demonstration climaxauxiliary here. local fire department, the shots Tuesday and Wednes- sibility to contact their doctors asso- Improving. of Officers the Firemens Mrs. Robert W. Morgan, . .Wilbaned by a community-widday this week, but were can- who will put the names down in most of whom attended lard, was elected South Box Elcelled when the vaccine failed their priority groups. No vac- ciation, in the evening. quet week-end, are Ens. Glendon R. the meeting last in to arrive. cine will be released for prior- President During the actual inspections, der PTA Council president, Alma FullGriffin, In the meantime, association members and Boy regular election session held Brigham ity 2 until all priority 1 needs mer, first vice president; Frank Graduation Scheduled Scouts will red tags on all Wednesday, April 13, in the LinCity doctors and pharmacists are filled in the area. The same Jones, second vice president; Among those scheduled to fire hazardshang . . set up a priority system for ad- procedure will be followed within the coln school. in John J. Creedon, found 7 A. from the Naval secretary; graduate April Mrs. Morgan will serve for the vaccine business and through all categories. ministering buildings public W. Rhone, treasurer; Glen Chadat Athens, Supply Corps school next two years with Mrs. Floyd Must Take School Shots regular commercial channels. and the Georgia is Navy Ens. Glendon visited, turning the records over wick, sergeant-at-armas vice president and Dr. Rasmussen Under the system . age groups pointed .out following trustees: Willard A. R. Mantlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. to the local fire department for Andersen L. Glover Mrs. as secresee Clyde with known higher suscepti- that children in the first four the to that checks K. R. W. Mantlo of 520 South First followup Kemp, Clyde Peterson, J. tary. bility to polio will have first elementary grades must take Piercey, Frank T. Cole and Earl West, and husband of Mrs. Judy hazards have been removed. Wednesday was chances for the shots. , their shots in the Polio Funda H. Smith. Thirty local scouts, will see The meetingMrs. C. Mantlo, all of Brigham City. f S. L. Mosko-witz- , Meet Friday tion conducted program at duty during the day, j 15 in the conducted by president. Meeting last Friday, doctors school, it they fail to do so, morning and another 15 in the All incoming PTA and pharmacists pledged to car- they will automatically be put afternoon. They will be spe- Councilretiring andwere Clean-Up officers honored at thoron a out in the four. cial of the program ry priority guests visiting group at the evening banquet. Also the meeting. It is the plan of the National oughly unbiased basis and at were made for the same time urged patients Foundation of Infantile Paralyattending the banquet will be Arrangements Lull-Swin- g sis to give shots free to all winners of a poster contest on the officers to attend the PTA be slated for April 25 and 26, in fire prevention which will first and second graders and to Logan. Program schools conducted this at third and fourth graders who the ' officers include: Mrs. Four Special received the placebo or dummy erty to pick it up. In those week and next, the winning S. Retiring L. Moskowitz, Mrs. Robert W. shots in the field trials last cases, however, Hansen should posters being shown in special GatheringTrash bo notified so Instructions can window displays in the busi- Morgan and Mrs. L. A. Bundy. year. Following the business sesness section. Dr, Rasmussen said two shots Anywhere in Brigham be passed on to the truck will be given free to these Meanwhile, home inspection sion refreshments were served. r. Mrs. Robert Y. Morgan Named; Council Prexy ' ay Eligible for the regulations becomes effective July 1, will be 15 teachers, seven janitors, six bus drivers, seven cooks, one maintenance and office administration. . - Inspection April 29.to Locate Fire Hazards all-da- e Mantlo a s City Spring Campaign This Week Reaches Trucks youngsters and it will be the responsibility of the parents to have the third "booster shot if they desire it. The third shot is believed to increase immunity. He also said that third and fourth graders who received the vaccine in the field trials last year will be given a free booster shot with the rest of the school youngsters this spring. Dr. Rasmussen added that no instructions have yet arrived on the , length of time that should elapse between the two shots, i The doctors set $4 as the price for each shot in Brigham City, of the; vaccine including cos and the doctors services. Dr. Rasmussen said members of the Brigham City medical group felt that the possibility of a polio epidemic this summer is very slim if everyone in priority 1 is given .the shot, during the next month, in addition to the school children. He said the- most susceptible age is five to seven years and those in this age bracket who arent in the first priority will receive the vaccine in the school im munization program or received it last year. The best safety against po lio for adults is to have these youngsters immunized, he Four extra city trucks and the regular, garbage truck were gathering up trash, junk and garbage in Brigham City this week as the annual spring 'clean-uhit high gear. The trucks will gather junk any place in town when it is placed in front of the , homes near the road for the rest of the week, including Saturday. City Health Officer Hansen today said there is no set schedule for the trucks, theyll backtrack if necessary to help all city property owners give their homes and yards a spring spar- Named Officers in South B.E. PTA Council kle. camHansen said the clean-upaign got off to a good start earlier this week in spite of rainy weather, the five trucks are hauling trash to the dump yards by the tons.' week is sponSpring clean-usored annually by the city. The special .trucks are put on duty during the week to help proper ty owners by hauling their junk to the city dump yard. Be sure and get your .junk out in front of your property Hansen by Saturday night, urged. If you do it will be pickp p ed up. ... The. health officer added that for businesses or similar places where it Is impossible to place trash in front of the property, the trucks will go onto the prop Leaders Will Direct Activities for the next two years in the South Council. Officers include: (left to right) Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde L. Robert W. Morgan, president, Mrs. Floyd Andersen, Glover, secretary. Retiring officers for the association are Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz, Mrs. Robert W. Morgan and Mrs. L. A. Bundy. ... vice-preside- ..1 temper, he would not retire until the following July 1. City Will Have Town De-An- n Fund Campaign r C i I i |