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Show Uni '.Mai .!icrofil:.,in.3 Cor?, lnl .'ijrpoat Ave. Ca It La.io City, Utah ; jAT Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, September 17, 1963 Predicted Numbe tj Actual enrollment in Box Elder County School district this year has fallen below expectations by more than 100 students, according to figures released by the district central office. Morgan Hawkes, director of special services, said when the first week of school ended, principals imported a total registration of 8,525. This compares with an anucipatcd enrollment of 8,700 youngsters. Don't Spoil 7ho Broth (This is the second portion In a three-courmeal of Information concerning the school lunch program in Box Elder district. Today we go into the kitchen for a look at school lunch from the cooks point of view.) se 'v n However, Hawkes pointed out that since the first-wee- k report, the number of students has Increased. He attributed this late -- coming to Jobswhlchcarry many cooks dont spoil the broth In Box Elder School district. First, because there too many cooks and second, because those who do serve In school kitchens are generally handy In the culllnary Too some students past the opening of school. He predicted that when reports come In, the en- arent six-wee- ks There are 69 cooks Including uidt managers, at the districts 25 school where meals are dished up for about 4,000 persons daily. rollment will have reached near 8,600 students. The fact that student numbers are less than projected Is significant In that teachers were employed for 8,700 students and money received from the state will be less than expected. ) STATE Dont i- swoon, you housewives who find cooking for a family of five or six a chore. These ladles tackle their job with the -r skill and confidence that belles Its size. Instance, at Box Elder 10 cooks blend their talents Into putting victuals on the table for about 600 students and adults every week day. FOB. High school, 4 Boy Drowns outright flop as some home cooks may experience with a new recipe. Its for sure that A six-yeold Ogden boy a flop for 600 would be truly In waters of the Bear drowned a big flop.. .and a big waste. river Saturday afternoon while on an outing with family Instead, she says when the at the Bear River Bird staff Is trying maybe a new members refuge. cake, they start off with a small The youthful victim was Wil-foone. If It turns out right, then Paul Terkelsen, son of they put the whole batch in to Mr. and Mrs Wilford P. bake. Terkelsen, 682 East 10 50 North, A COOKS day at Box Elder Ogden. He drowned after apparently-fallinstarts at 8 a.m. There are a concrete pier, three assigned to baking, three unnoticedfrom other members of by to the hot dish and three to out to look the Setting family. desert with Mrs. Lichfield for the youngster, Mr. Terkelstanding by to make sure no spotted him floating face one drops a spoon In the sen down only about 30 feet from pudding. the refuge headquarters. Gerald Nugent, refuge assisThey may spend the morning tant manager answered the whipping up a vegetable stew cries for help and with cube beef, tossing a salad, the youngster from the pulled baking bread and preparing fruit water which was four to five desert. By 12 noon the days feet deep. Nugent along with fare must be ready to serve. Thomas Rehrey, Willard, who was fishing In the area, applied The flood of 'custromers" the generally has subsided within artificial respiration until 15 minutes but preparations Brigham City ambllance must be made for a second lunch arrived. The ambulance crew applied period at 12:58 p.m. oxygen but the boy was proOf course, as any cook knows, nounced dead on arrival at theres just so much cleaning Cooley hospital In Brigham up after working a culinary City. Terkelsen and other family delight. members were fishing at the TRAYS and dishes are time of the accident. It was machine washed, tinsed and estimated that 10 to 15 minutes sanitized. But there is always elapsed between the time the the floor to mop and pots and boy was last seen and when he pans to wash, refrigerators to was discovered in the water. clean, etc., etc. At BR Refuge g Registration dates and plans for adult high school In Box Elder district were announced late last week by the district advisory committee. Adults who plan to complete their high school education and receive a diploma may register for evening school next week. Those planning to attend Bear River High school will register on Monday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. Registration at Box Elder High school Is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. All 'regular high school" courses and subjects will be offered. If enough register to justify the class programs of instruction will begin Monday evening, Sept. 30, at both high schools. THOSE residing in the Brigham area will register at the new Box Elder High; those residing lntheTremonton-Gar-lan- d area will register at the Bear River high school. district required basic courses, such as English, STATE and mathematics, social studies, some areas of science, etc., are definite offerelngs. All applicants must collect their transcripts of credit and present same to the counselors before the night of registration. Appointments with counselors should be made prior to tills evening. Older adults, who plan to get credit for military service or G.E.D. tests should have certified copies of same before meeting with the counselors. Such information will help the counselor to more readily facilitate the processing of class requirements for graduation. registration fees must be paid for In full at the time of registration. No student will be allowed to attend classes who lias not registered nor paid his fees. Principals or counselors at the two high schools, or Frank Stevens at the central office, may answer any question which will arise as to the applicant's eligibility. ALL Interested adults may register at the school of their choice. Under the recently enacted H.B. 185, classes will be offered free to persons who have not completed high school up to and Including the age of 21 years. Married persons of HANDLE MISHAPS high school age who have not fathers But with quick efficiency, the staff usually manages to wind things up by 2 p.m. far as cleanliness Is As con- cerned, Mrs. Anita Burt, city health officer, makes periodic Inspections. A recent report was summarized simply with completed their high courses Brigham City police Investiand desire a diploma may also 37 traffic accidents durgated without tuition costs. register the remark 'Good Housewith estimated pro August 22 ing Tuition fees for adult years keeping." of age and older will be $25 party damage totaling $5,560. ware 120 traffic citaAnd she might have per unit of credit. Auditing There Issued added, tions during the month. 'Good fees are $10 per class. Cooking." 0 if-- , ' ! t' . t - h 1 - ' Mayor Takes League Post t half-ce- s both the Sliver states came together. The place of their meet- ing was the on a new section of Utah-Neva- 4 . , T,.- - I of i j the Cloudburst Soaks Area A heavy cloudburst spilled over the Brigham City area Monday morning, causing rivers of water to run down city streets and giving the town a genuine soaking. It was preceded by a downpour of hail. Moisture count for Monday was was reported at .27 of an inch, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer, who lives at South Brigham. However, it was reported that the rain was much heavier right in town than it was south of town. The heavy downpour was part of a storm which moved into this area Friday and left a total of 1.07 inches of moisture. The welcome storm relieved the parched atmosphere persons, Including members of the city council, department heads and other personel, on an families. Influx of i- - Spencer W. Kimball de-pe- nd new Although many schools reported lower student numbers Junction on the Utah side to than expected, the greatest M ontello In Nevada. difference was at Box Elder High school where officials ITS AN entirely new seg- looked for 1,512 and received ment of highway and bypasses only 1,385. Hawes said tills the former road via figure reportedly has adjusted Lucln. There now remains just upward since the first-we- ek 21 miles of unpaved road bereport. tween Brigham City and Wells, The disparity is attributed to Nev., located on busy U.S. 40. families leaving the Brigham Contractor for the work on City area since the close of both sides of the state line school this past spring. was LeGrande Johnson Construction company of Logan. The Utah segment, some 8.7 miles, cost $440,000. On hand for the opening observance was a host of towns-peop- le and officials from Two high officials of the Mjntello and Wells. Included were Gene Pengelly, mayor of Church of Jesus Christ of Saints will attend the Wells and president of the Latter-da- y chamber of commerce there, quarterly conference of the and Albert and Carl C. Supp, North Box Elder stake scheduland Sunday, Sept. Wells, and H.P. Robins on, ed 2, Saturday according toStake PresMontello, members of th9 ident Malcolm C. Young. Overland Trail original formed Representing the General about 1910 committee, to promote the highways Authorities will be Elder Spencer W. Kimball, a member of development. the Council of Twelve Apostles THERE from Utah were First and Elder Thorpe B. Issason, District Judge Lewis Jones, Brigham City, also a member of the committee, and Lorenzo Bott, Brigham City, a former member of the Utah Road commission. Although the road was first cut and gravelei In 1518, It wasnt until 1948 that Utah laid the first section of paved highThe Blrdhaven District, Boy way. Since that time, several other paving projects have fill- Scouts of America, will coned in portions of the highway duct a court of honor on Friday until now, only 21 miles south evening, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. from Rosette are not surfaced. In the Brigham City Seventh has junctions LDS ward chapel Highway with U.S. 30s west of Snow-vll- le All badges, from Tenderfoot and U.S. 40 at Oasts, to Eagle and Including merit Nev. badges, will be awarded at that time to Boy Scouts from the JUDGE Jones told the gatherentire Blrdhaven District, ing that by Utah Highway deaccording to Leland L. Nelson, partment only 25 cars a day chairman of the court of honor. wore traveling the route. He The meeting will be held said unless more traffic uses under the direction of Lewis S. the road, It will be two or Wight, chairman of the advancethree years before the state ment committee for Blrdhaven undertakes Improvements of the District. final portion. A board of review will be 'We must encourage more conducted Monday evening Sept. people to use this highway," 23, at the home of Lewis S. he declared. Wight, 428 North Fifth West, Robinson, the oldest resident beginning at 6 p.m. All boys of Montello at age 87, said he working for Star and Life badges had been fighting for the road are urged to attend. for 60 years and 'Im proud Scoutmasters are urgedto to be here to see It like this." have all badges to be presented Other sneakers Included Bott, at the court of honor handed Albert Supp, Mayor Pengelly, In to Leland L. Nelson, 138 Matt Smith, former chairman North Second East, by Wedof the Wells Road committee; nesday evening, Sept. 25, so they and Kay Kimber, Grouse Creek can be arranged for the honor farmer and petroleum dealer. court. mud-rutt- ed LDS Officials 21-2- sales tax. nt represented Honor Court Set Sept. 27 U-- 70 Thorpe B. Issacson Sc) Visit an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. ACCOMPANYING them to the conference will be Elder Thomas S. Monson, a member of the priesthood home teaching committee, and Elder A. Walter Stevenson of the missionary committee. General sessions of the conference will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and all meetings will be held in the new North Box Elder Stake Center, located at Sixth North and Third East. Visitors are welcome at these meetings. ELDER Kimball Is a former banking, real estate and In- surance execurlve in Southern Arizona, widely known for his Interest In the American Indians and Spalnlsh-speaklpeople cf the LDS church. He was a leading church official In 1943, Elder Issacson was ateacner principal, coach and district school administrator before he became a prominent Utah life Insurance and real estate figure. He has served 12 years on the Board ofTrusteesofUtah State university, and four years on the University of Utah Board of Regents. Special meetings for priesthood and missionary leaders will be conducted on Saturday. Elders Monson and Stevenson will address these meetings, President Young said. ng DISEASES LISTED Brigham City reported 11 cases of strep Infection, three of Infectious hepatitis and one of Influenza for the week ending Sept. 6, according to a Utah DepirUneV of Health bulletin. at the annual Back-to-Scho- Tliiokol Given Pact For Booster Wo r! li Set Monday I night at The Corlnne Elementary school Is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. a PTA spokesman said Monday. ! I A i These cooks in the Box Elder High school kitchen have their BUSY, BUSY, BUSY work cut out for them or rather they do the cutting as here with tomatoes every school day. And the kitchen must be kept spotless. & ol back-to-scho- ol , 0, THE OCCASION was to observe the opening of the highways newest and perhaps most to date paved siglficant section. Not only did people meet people but asphalt joined asphalt, extending nearly 20 miles from Grouse Creek In the Utahs optional ! . U confab. - - line da north lake route. changes Brigham City b' 45persons representing communities of and Beehive Sixteen la s of the linking Utah with Nevada and giving northern Utah a high speed highway into California Just Sunday afternoon, about mid-nineti- distribution , Sunday was a rather auspicious day for long time1 backer Brigham City Mayor Willis Hansen Saturday was elected second vice president of the Utah Municipal league during after temperatures had been in the organizations annual conthe for several vention In Salt Lake City. was elected Hansen days. Mayor without contest along with The ram was accompanied by thunder and lightning at Mayor William A. Barlocker, St. George, president, and various intervals Friday, SunMayor Verl G. Dixon, first vice day night and Monday morning president. A second Brigham City man, HIGH AND LOW mercury attorney Walter G. Mann, a past president of the Utah State Bar, was named to a three-ma- n committee to study pro- posed THIS, presumably, would Opens North of LoEie ar rd For BE Adult High School on significant right now." He said the district could easily recover the predicted mark and even surpass It during the year. Mew Road Section LIKE MOTHER MAKES r- Mrs. Wanda Lichfield, school lunch unit manager at Box Elder High school, inspects some freshly baked rolls. Set Sept. 23-2- 4 A the situation was 'not L claims theyve never had an aid Is based distribution units, a unit being 27 students in average dally attendance. Each D.U. is worth $8,000 to the district. Thus 100 students represent about three D.U.s and correspondingly more money for district schools. However, Hawkes said he felt HIGHWAY OPENING Ceremonies Sunday afternoon observed the opening of a new section of highway joining Utah and Nevada. On hand for the event were, left to right in the foreground, First District Judge Lewis Jones, Albert Supp, Barbara Wil- liams, Matt Smith, Kay Kimber, Lorenzo Bott and Wells Mayor Gene Peng'elly, One of them is Mrs. Wanda Lichfield, unit manager, who jy'u ft Falls Short of 10 PAGES NEVER HAD A FLOP Sign-U- p i-- bt School Hiirollsii J Volume 66, Number 38 j business teachers program Is on the schedule from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Then at 8:30 p.m. the parents will go to their childrens class-rooto hear teachers explain their programs for the coming year. Thlokol Chemical corp- portion of this program, It Is oration Friday was awarded an good to have this specific conAir Force contract totaling $1, tract award, Moss said. In April, it was announced 750,000 for research and development work for solid pro- that Tliloknl had been selected pellant motors under the large as contractor for most of the booster program, It was large !!d boosts program. announced by Kep. 1 aurence J. ELEMENT number three of Burton and Sen. Frank the program, which calls for E. Mos3 h static firings of The worn will be done at pound thrust solid proThtoxol facilities In Box Elder pellant motors, Is being carried county and Hunsvllle, Ala. out at Tnlukol Wasatch 'This Is good news for Utah. division wii'ch has headquarters Although Thlokol Is already the In Brigham City. chosen contractor for a large In addition, Wasatch division h) 15S-lnc- one-mtlll- on Is providing engineering and administrative support for contract elements being performed by Thlokol in Georgia. The lsrgp SullJ booster program is of gre- -t significance to the future of Utahs missile Industry," Senator Moss said. all of the HERETOFORE, space probes of the National Aeorua riles and Space aimln-l- si ration have been carried out with liquid-fuele- d motors, but NASA Is now participating In this demonstration program looking toward the use of solid propellants for space ve'dcjes." W'th Thlokol' s tremendous backlog of experience In the solid booster field, tl e firm Is In an excellent position to develop and produce solid propellant motors for space," h9 said. T no purpose of the large solid booster program .'s to make demonstration firings of the size roexet engines that will be needed to put larger payloads In space aid give us the capability of making deep space probes beyend the moon v |