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Show - Uilvsrsil Doy Drowns Sait et Hi wit, v!lrp- - Utah 2339 3 In Poo! at BE Resort -- pool by Keith Volume 66, Number 34 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, August 20, 1963 -- V No more than a minor reduction in work force at Wasatch division of Thiokol Chemical corporation could result from the decision to delay development of the propulsion system for the Mobile Ballistic missle (MMRBM), Sen. Frank E. Moss declared Monday. Officials of Thiokol assure me that every endeavor is being made to avoid even a small decrease in work force, Moss said. resplradon 'h a Brigham City ambulance crew and Box Elder Mid-Ran- County Sheriff ' sofficers arrived. Efforts to revte boy continued for a Linda Secrist GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE mc-- e the than an hour before he was declared dead. Reportly the youngster was swimmlnjwithh'smother a younger sister, Nancy, 3, and an older brother, Ryan, 6. Mr, Rhodes had gone to Brigham City with anotho child, Keith, 1. R was reported that Roaerl Cham? erlam, resort owner, hal jus! taken over as life guard when the accident occurred. He said he had just checked the pool a moment before and the boy couldnt have been under the water for more than a minute. The boy was born Sept. 26, 1958 in Tremc Von to Bert and Connie Christensen Rhodes. Surviving are his parents, two orothnrs, Ryan and Keith; a sister, Nancy; his ma ternal grandp area ts Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Cnrlsten-sen- , Tremonton, and paternal grandfather, Ursel Rhodes, East Garland. Funeral services wore held Monday in the LDS East Garland ward chapel. Queen Title Lures Lasses ) The Peach Queen contest committee has received five more entries from lovely Box Elder county girls. Latest entrants are Carol Lee Watson, 1047 Maple Drive her sponsor in the contest Is the Capitol and Big See theaters. Karen Goodell, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Goodell, Willard. She is sponsored by the First Security Bank of Brigham City. Linda Secrist, 18, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist of Plymouth. She will be sponsored by Goodyear Service Store. Bonnie Baty, 18 Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Ba:y, RFD 1, Brigham City. Her sponsor is Blocks. Tamara Ewer, 20 is the daughter of Orval W, Ewer, Tremonton. She is sponsored by the Golden Spike Squadron of the United States Air Force. A report to the senator from Edward F. Nauman, corporate vice president and Wasatch division general manager, stated that division officials are studying the manpower requirements for existing contracts to determine what effect the cancellation will have upon the divisions work force. Nauman stated that should a reduction become necessary It would affect only a small percentage of employees. Normal turnover of personnel who leave because of marriage, who take maternity leave, who return to school, or who take military leave would probably account for a major portion of any anticipated reduction, he said. r ADVICE FOR KEEPING COOL Just getting ready to start in on an ice feast is this cocker spaniel. Inky. She Mountain Fire Still in Perry canyon Monday afternoon, was still raging out of control Monday night at press time, after having consumed several thousand acres on the mountainside east of Brigham City. An undetermined estimate of burned acreage or dambut age was available, police department spokes- man said workers were trying to keep the fire from forested destroying the area on the mountains east side. Car Backfires, Starts Afire There have been ?wo minor fires reported in Brigham City past five days, during the according to a fire deporl-mee- 1 spokesman a car Perry d and started on fire. Damage was estimated at $13. Friday, Aug. 18, owned by Aaron Show, back-fire- Some children playing with matclies was the cause of a occurred grass fire which Monday, Aug. 19, at 815 West Seventh South. The property, owned by Mitchell Swanson, suffered no damage. claims that the best way to keep cool on a blistering hot summer day is to eat chopped ice, and lots of it. Students Be A Cool Cat . . Oops, Dog; Available Chew Ice Like Inky Does Blazing The fire, which originated a Karen Goodell FIRST SECURITY BANK BRIGHAM CITY Another school year has Intermountain begun at school for several hundred Navajo boys and girls back from their reservation homes or from summer jobs. An important part of their education is learning to work and associate with people at our communities. has The work program proved most successful in the past and employers report that students are dependable and work well when clearly instructed on how an employer wants the job done. Wages are 50 cents and 60 cents per hour depending on the skill and experience of the student and type of work done. Call Intermountain School Student Placement office to make arrangements for a student to work from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Tuesday evenings and Sundays are reserved for religious activities and students will no(t be available these two days, says a school spokesman. With the new schedule of classes for junior and senior high students it will be necessary for employers to call the office by 10:30 a.m. so that the Students can be notified during their lunch hour, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Serves in Unit Charles E, Pierce, Jr., seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce of 1060 South Main, serving aboard the fleet oiler USS Guadalupe, participated In a recently major fleet strike and ant- iaircraft warfare exercise conducted by Commander First Fleet off the Pacific Coast. SENATOR Moss noted that questions of Everyone has his own particular way of beating the heat, and animals are no exception. One particular dog, a old cocker spaniel named Inky, chews chopped ice when the temperature soars madly upward. Kaylee Jean Richardson, Inkeys owner Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Richardson, 319 North six-yea- r- nine-year-o- ld Sixth East. ACCORDING TO Mrs. Richardson, Inky started eating ice when the family was traveling across the desert, and ever since, whenever the weather for more ice. Kaylee claims that Inky ice cream and chocolate, In Inky picks out all the candy until they are opened. She lee. isnt a dogs dog, gets unbearably hot. Inky begs will not only eat Ice, but candy, any form. At Christmas time, packages and drools over them shes a people dog, says .Kay- IT LOOKS like Inky, as well as Brigham City residents will have to keep on chewing ice, using fans and water sprinklers as temperatures In this area are still nice and hot. Temperature readings as recorded for the past five days are listed below as follows: Low High 62 103 Aug. 15 59 97 Aug. 16 59 95 17 Aug. 59 95 Aug. 10 68 93 Aug. 19 $30 A YEAR AVERAGE Federal Highways Funds Come From Local Pockets are passengar owners In Box Elder county contributing, via gasoline and other auto taxes, toward the cost of the 41, 000 mile national highway system? How much extra have they been forking up since the increase In the tax rates? How much car Bureau of Public Roads. Locally, with the number of cars now In use, the total tax comes to $308,700 a year. It goes Into the highway trust fund. Not Included In this amount are the state taxes levied on motorists. The highway system Is being constructed on a basis, with the major part of the money for It coming tax from the 4 on gasoline. PRIOR to October 1, 1959 It was 3 At (Continued on Page Six) The Box Elder School district central office Monday released the names of 402 teachers and principals who have been assigned to various schools for the 1963-6- 4 school year. Following are the names of these personnel and also secretaries and accompanists for the districts secondary schools. Box Elder High School Payne, Roland Gour-leElaine Ahlstrom, Beecher, Kent Bishop, Carl Beckstead, Jerrilyn Clara Bradshaw, Black, Reed Burke, Richard Capen-er- , Phyllis Carter, Thomas Christine DaVis, Dickey, Wendy Foster, Reid Golds-berrSamuel Gordon, Leslie Dunn, Vernal Harris, Meredith Hansen, Karolyn Harker, Marian Rebecca Hawkes, E. W. Del-mo- GOLDEN SPIKE SQUAD Bonnie Baty BLOCKS Carol Lee Watson CAPITOL & BIG SEE Hicks, James Hill, Dee Hor-tiDonna Mae hurst, Lynn Hone. Dee Lloyd Hust, Bonnie a possible reduction in work force have come as a result of a recent Department of Defense announcement that MMRBM development for the fiscal year which began July 1 will be limited to the areas of guidance command and control and studies ballistic missle of con- figurations. Thiokol Chemical corporation was propulsion contractor for phase one the program definition phase of the MM RBM program. This phase was completed on March 16. IT IS recognized that Thiokol must keep Its operating units at highest efficiency to retain Its competitive in the missile position"Seantor Moss said. industry, And he added: "But work on the MMRBM has accounted for only a very small portion of the volume of the Wasatch division. "Nauman has emphasized that the division constitutes almost half of Thiokol Chemical corporations total Investment In plant and facilities and that It Is providing a great percentage of the total sales of the corporation. WITH continued development and production of the Air Force Mlnuteman first stage motor, the program to develop large space boosters and other contracts or anticipated, the division remains in a strong position to continue as a leader In the development and production of solid propellant weapon systems." Explaining the decision of the Department of Defense to delay development of propulsion for the MMRBM, Senator Moss said: go FOR the average car owner In Box Elder county, travel- ing 10,000 miles a year and registering about 14 miles to the gallon, the annual cost Is approximately $30, accor -lng to figures released by the cents-a-gall- cents-a-gallo- n. District Releases Teacher List Tatnara Ewer Any, S of the Honey until d Si? Wilde, 11, vllle resort, Doris Hrnsaker, 18 and Lola Lindsay, 16, gave mouth-to-mou- 8 PAGES Layoff, Pleasant View. EMPLOYEES 54 I Drowning Friday ended the old East life of a four-yeGarland boy while on a swimming party with other members of his family at Crystal Springs. The victim was Thomas Calvin Rhodes, son of Mr and Mrs. Bert Rhodes. He wa3 pronounced deal at 6 pm. by a Tre monton physician after efforts to revive him through artificial resplra-io- n proved futile. The youngster was pulled out by his mother after being spotted on the bottom of the ar 1-- Jeppson, Keith Johnsen, Leon Johnson. J, Earl Johnston, Marian Hyde, Norwood J. Hyer, Clyde Kidman, Richard D. Kimber, Jordan Larsen, Fontell Meservy, Lyman Morrell, Marijane Morris, Grant Moser, Richard N. Talbot, George A. Nielsen, D. A. Olsen. Reed Olsen, Robert Olsen Vernon Pack, Bonnie Capell, Linda Watkins, Carol Robinson, Christine Richards, Von Rosamond Ritchie, Sleigh, Allan Schow, LaVoyle Stenquist, Douglas Stoker, John Wayman, Olive Weid-maRobert Wendell, Owen Westenskiow, Edward Ward, Fern Gardner, Hal RasmusDavid sen, Earl Swenson, Yerkes, Dean Bennett, Warren Fitzgerald, Carolyn Howard, Mary C. Miller, Ray Don Reese, LeGrande Christiansen, Jean Dixon, accompanist, Mary Jean Jensen, San dra Yates, secretaries. Box Elder Jr. High School Wayne E. Call, Joseph Til- - lotsen, Verle Allred, Charles Averett, Mary Atwood, Claire Barbara Tomsic, Bailey, Searly Beecher, Val D. Veron Bingham, Victor J. Bott, Gretchen Butze, Harold Anderson, Vosco Call, Roland Hendricks, Harold Rex Hyer, Mary Ivory, Floyd Jenson, Marie T. Jeppson, Wayne Johnson, Austin Larsen, Glen Marble, Elvin Mitchell. Faye Moody, Ralph Neil-soDavid Nyman, Raymond Payne, Farrell Peterson, Kay Peterson, Helen Peirce, Vir gil Pierce, Claude Robbins, George Sevy, Charlene Swan, Robert Richard Tingey, Tripp, Jay Valentine, Nona Reeves. Meservy, Stewart Carol Williams, secretary. Bear River City DeVern Rasmussen, Lela An Wanda Johnson derson, Richard Green, Helen Peter son, Ada Doris Stander, Thompson, Zane Wheatley (Continued on page two) Ben-nelt- Hou-gaar- t, THE MISSLE Is In development phase only. It Is being proposed for possible use by United States forces and by cur European allies. But firm decisions have not been made as to its use. "This Is one of the reasons the House of Representatives appropriated only $58 million to the program In place of the $150 million requested for Fiscal Year 1964. It must be recognized that, In the development of modern weapon systems, there are many proposals which are Investigated byt never put Into production to become part of our weapons Inventory. NEWLY ( i v - v" APPOINTED Father Edward J.' Pettid S. J., has been appointed the new assistant pastor of St. Henrys Parish. Parish Tells New Faihcr The Most Reverend Joseph Lennex Federal, Bishop of Salt Lake City, announced the appointment of Father Edward J. Pettld, S.J. as the new assistant pastor Parish of St. Henrys succeeding Father Edward Dale Maglnnls, S.J. who died recently. FATHER Pettld is not a newcomer In Brigham City having served here from 1954-5- 5 helping out in the parish and teaching at St. Josephs High school in Ogden. Father Pettld was born In Phoenix, Arlz. in 1914 where he received his early education. He received his A.B. degree from Genzaga University as well as his M.A. majoring In philosophy. He recleved his Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree from Alma College in California and was a graduate student In history at U.C.L.A. FOR the last eight years Father Pettld has been teaching at Bellarmlne College prep in San Jose, Calif, During that time he was the speech coach participating In the California Speech the National Forensic league and In various club speech contests. Father Pettld s main duties now are helping the Reverend Joseph Clark, S.J. pastor of St. Henry's In all parochial duties and in teaching at the Intermountain school association, Thiokol Rates Bonds Honor The Wasatch division and Logan works of Thiokol Chemical corporation this week were listed among five Utah firms which received Treasury department commendations for outstanding accomplishments In savings bonds payroll savings plan according to Senator Wallace F. Bennett William H. Neal, assistant (R-Ut- to the Treasury Secretary Youths Pass Fitness Test Some 200 boys and girls successfully passed a physi cal fitness test administered to youngsters in Brigham Citys summer playground program, according to Direc tor Baty Morrison. A test was given last week and the results compared with those of the same test given at the beginning of the summer. The youngsters either had to meet the Presidents council standards or if they met these standards in the first test, they were re quired to show improvement, Morrison said. Dillon, .and national of the Treasurys Savings Bonds division, will be In Utah Tuesday through Douglas director Thursday to present awards to the firms. Thiokol s Wasatch division qualified for the citation when more than 50 percent of the employees enrolled In the recent savings bond drive. DISEASES REPORTED Brigham City reported five cases of chicken pox, two of the mumps, and five strep Infections, for the week ending Aug. 9, according to the State Department of Health. Box Elder county reported three strep Infections during the same, period |