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Show un i.iMnmur.i in mrpiijwnwj.iii imifu iiu.ih.i'-jl- "" 14 -- 1 . lerofil-- i Ays , .'ll; U auu Volume 70, Number 1 4 t ij Co Corp. 71 Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, April 2, 1 967 Adult Classes 10 PAGES WILLARD AREA HARDEST HIT Scheduled At BC School The weather, showing Its fickle and unpredlcatable side, took a swath through Box Elder countys blooming apricot crop this past week. However, local prowers were not being counted down and out. In fact, there may be some beneficial effects from the spring snow and dipping temperatures which reached a frigid 24 degrees early Thursday morning. A poll of frultmen revealed the Willard area where trees advanced to full bloom earlier, to be hardest hit. Adult education classes, the extension by divisions of Utah State university and Weber State college, and addtlonal vocational classes were announced this week in Elder School district. Is a list of the times and their classes, locations: (all are scheduled at Box Elder High school.) Utah State university. Acctg 210, accounting for at 6 p.m. at the Box Elder Box Following GETTING THE High school. Karl Josephson, mosquito abatement district director, examines an insect on a glass slide. Study of mosquito larva and adults is important to effectively combatting them. EYE BA 251, advanced marketing problems, Monday at 7 p.m., BA 294, havlor, Phase I: Men Against Swing Shift Bus Riders BE For HAFB? Anyone on the swing shift for bus rides to Hill Air Force base? This question is being asked by the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce which has received indications that some local HAFB workers would like commercial bus transportation. Such a service can be arranged if there is sufficient demand, said Ver-aBoothe, chamber not the warm, sul-trnights when swarms of mosquitoes come out to bug and bite the local populace but nevertheless, the winged pests are much on the mind of Box Elder Mosquito and Fly Abatement district personnel. In fact, theyve been out scoop, lng up larva. Infested water and spraying since Feb. 28. "We started about 30 days earlier than usual this year. n at weve of the dreaded brain fever ary-manager. . y found a greater number and variety than usual, Including the culex trasalis, car-rle- r And secret- He urged interested ersons to call the chanter office (723-3931- ) or Boothe may be reached County Mosquitoes These are desease or encephllltis, said Karl Director district HOWEVER, . THIS IN itself nothing over which to unduly alarmed. It only means that conditions have favored the hibernating mosquitoes and their offspring. Four men with vehicle mount-e- d power sprayers and backpack sprayers have constituted the Initial combat force for the good guys. Their ranks may swell to around eight when the Is at seasonal struggle Its height, relaying on a fleet of 13 trucks and other units. Is 723-284- 9. Home on Leave be-co- Wilbur Curley Jr. Is presently home on leave, visiting with his parents, Mr.s and Mrs. Wilbur A. Curley, 218 West Seventh South. Curley graduated from Of. fleers Candidate school on Mar. 23, as a second lieutenant at Fort Eustls, Va. He will accept a r IN CONJUNCTION with the disassignment in Germany after the antl.mosquito campaign, leave. trict personnel are helping to completion of a two-yea- two-wee- k clean up the roadways of Box Elder county. You see, theyve found that abandoned wine and whiskey bottles make excellent recepltcles for bringing water back to the warehouse laboratory at 53 South Sixth West. larva-containin- g BEHS. SPCH 105, technical and pro- loss. fessional speaking, Thursday at 4:30 p.m., BEHS. (Needs more enrollment.) tried to Math 001, first course In alge Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. BEHS. Art 190, beginning art, Thurs-daat 4 p.m., BEHS. y English rapid reading, at 7 p.m., BEHS. Family Life 017, Bishops method of clothing 'construction, Thursday at 7 p.m., BEHS. Will Treat Dropouts, Sex Sex education and school drop-neighbors child, It then will be discussed Thursday, comes many. More than 6, in a meeting of the ' quarter of these dropouts are Box Elder Junior High school early marriages, she stated. PTA. President Mrs. Mary Peter, be-o- one-Apr- il full-bloo- Wed-nesda- one-thlr- ster. PRETTY BUT HARMFUL Snow covering the buds of a local apricot tree makes for a pretty picture. But severe cold this past week nipped blossoms that were in full bloom. BC Serviceman Wounded in Vietnam Action receiv-e- d Flu Epidemic? No, Reports Schools Aide Seventh Field Hospital where he underwent surgery. He is now In Japan where he will remain while recuperating and until he Is able to return to Vietnam. Pfc. Jenson Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jenson, former Brigham City residents now living In St. George. He is a graduate of Box Elder High school and attended Utah State university. He is the second local man within a month to have been reported wounded In the Viet conflict and on March 21, a Tremonton man, Scott Cannon Bowcutt, was killed in action. rumor that a mild flu epi- pupil personnel, said there has sen Reeder said the session will 7:30 p.m. In Room No. 1 of the new school complex and she urged all parents to attend. start at though have too many aprl-cot- s unseason-Uk- e cold weath- er continued to grip the area. Box Elder Fruitfarmershave seen the cot crop completely wiped out by late spring for the past two years. The director of the Utah Travel council, Jerry Pulsipher, has been named general chairman for this years Golden Spike ceremony at Promontory Summit. Pulsipher was named to the post at a recent meeting of the Box Elder Golden Spike association in Brigham City. relatives. d myself but my neighbors seem to think theyre In pretty good shape, he stated. Temperatures generally stay, ed above the freezing mark both Thursday and Friday nights al- Heads May 1 0 Spike Event Pfc. Ralph A. Jenson was wounded during military action In Vietnam on Mar. 19, accord, lng to word received here by Reports stated that he "I dont Travel Council Director wounds In the right thigh from a grenade which exploded near him. He was taken to the A IN A LONG-TIMfrultman at Willard. Orvln M. Lemon, agreed that blossoms In the stage were "pretty but even among well frozen these, the loss was not total. He said only about of his lower orchards were out fully and he had scheduled a survey of upper orchard trees Saturday afternoon. Don Christensen, South Willard, president of the Box Elder Horticultural society, sounded an encouraging note. y ITS 23rd year, an. been some absenteeism attributnual operations are financed ed to flu but nothing above one.mile tax normal for this time of year. by a county-widThere was a spurt a couple levy and last year, the total of weeks ago but not serious budget was $81,000. The governing body is the enough to create alarm, Hawkes (Continued on Page Nine) said. NOW commenting, "There are still plenty of buds left. Even a 10 percent crop would be a good bra, While most Box Elder resi- demic has caught hold In Brig-hadents are acquainted with enemy City elementary schools survivors who put the bite on is without foundation, It was rethem, few are fully aware of the ported this past week. districts existence. Morgan Hawkes, director of Junior High PTA Meeting He was optimistic, however, WEBER STATE college. Wed-nesda- y cost. 1 organizational be. Thursday at 7 p.m., VOCATIONAL CLASSES - A. DULTS llze some bottles and we had Shorthand class being held a dickens of a time keeping each Monday at 7 p.m., BEHS. the larva alive. Then we startclass beginning Type ed using these liquor bottles and at 7 p.m. in type room, theyve really done the job. beginning and Intermediate, And there are an abundance BEHS. of them. You can find them on any Sewing class, beginning and side road, Josephson said advanced, being held Thursday with a smile. at 7 p.m., Sewing room, BEHS. The emerging young mosqul-toe- s are brought backasacheck Another type class Is being on varieties and location. Light offered In the adult. education traps at strategic locations keep program In Box Elder School track of the adults. district to begin on Wednesday, 5, at 7 p.m. at Box El. April AIR UTILIZING spraying der High school. along with the traditional ground Interested persons should offensive, this war against the enter throught the north door winged warriors will continue of the schools north wing. until next fall. During the period, the familiar fogging units will be spewing their billowing chemical clouds In residential areas. Fly and earwig spraying, a service offered annually to local residents, may not be carried out this year. The 1966 program went $9,000 In the hole while at the same time, complaints were heard about the chemical AT FIRST WE ONE OF THE COUNTYS larg-es- t growers, George A. Nielson, said most of his apricots had not bloomed fully; but where they had, he estimated a 50 per-ce- BEHS. NIELSON SAID TREES frosts bios-some- d about 10 days early this year after a mild March coaxed them along. But this weeks cold snap should serve to retard other fruit trees, Including peaches and sweet and sour cherries, from reaching bloom as proportionately early. There was only a fragment of a sweet cherry crop last year while some peach growers suffered heavy losses, also. County Agent A. Fullmer Allred said temperatures need only dlpy below 28 degrees to kill apricot blooms. However, before reaching stage, the reslstence to cold Is lower. In addition, it was announced that another travel council official, Murray Mohler, will act as master of ceremonies for the May 10 spike event. Traditional features, including a reenactment of the driving of the golden spike, are planned for the day's program plus some new attractions, an association spokesman said. Among speakers for the occasion will be Supt. William Krueger of Golden Spike National Historic site. full-bloo- m DAMAGE TO OTHER trees, generally still In the tight bud stage, was generally considered negligible. Peaches currently represent (Continued on Page Nine) Land Condemnation Set in Local Court She explained that one of the challenges and responsibilities of parents is sex education for their children. But many are stumped about where to start and are uncertain about what 1s taught concerning this subject in school. The first phase of a land condemnation case Is scheduled for trial in First District court, Brigham City, on Monday, April 3, beginning at 10 a.m. It represents the first action brought by the Utah Road commission to condemn land for the segment of Interstate 80-west and Elwood Tremonton. Named as defendants In the Initial suit are Orlin J. Hansen demnatlon case. ALSO ON THE court agenda Is a trail starting Wednesday, April 5, for Monte J. Ogden, Ogden man accused of negligent homicide In the Sept. 16, 1966 traffic death of a 16 year-old Elwood youth- - The 7, starting at 10 a.m. The plaintiff, Nlch Chornous, jury trial Is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. alleges that a car driven by Orson Wilson drove Into a herd A damage suit In which a Box of sheep on Dec. 7, 1965, west Elder stockman Is seeking of Corlnne, killing or Injuring $1,000 Is slated Friday, April 20 animals. . n TO BETTER INFORM par-entthe meeting will feature and the film, "Growing Maturing which is shown to s, local seventh grade students. Also on the agenda is a dis. cusslon of school dropouts by Morgan Hawkes, director of pu. pll personnel In Box Elder and S. Hansen who BEHS re-sid- e Salt Lake City but who 3.47 acres on the In own RECOGNIZE TOP STUDENTS Honor Assembly Set Wednesday pro-pose- d Box Elder High school has granted him his Doctorate Is member of the board of dirannounced plans for the annual Social Philosophy In 1933. ectors of the Community Dr. Bennlon Is currently a ALSO NAMED AS defendants scholastic honor assembly to be Center; the advisory coun-se- l In the total condemnation case held Wednesday, Apr. 5, at 1:45 of the Salt Lake Communare Sugar company, p.m. In the auditorium. ity Mental Health Center; presi-den-t At the assembly the top ten of Utah Boys Ranch; and Kazuo Sayama and Mary Z. is a member of the LDS church Sayama, RFD 1, Tremonton; percent of the graduating class Prudential Insurance Company of 1967 will be honored, with youth correlation committee. r He Is the author of a number of America, Raymond W. special recognition going to the and Gladys Marie top three percent of the of books In the fields of socRFD 3, Tremonton, iology and religion. Guest speaker will be Dr. and Mrs. Loretta J. Hansen, Lowell L. Bennlon, associate THE HONOR STUDENTS at Tremonton. In all, the state Is seeking dean of students at the Uni. the high school are selected on a point system, whereby an to acquire 45.21 acres. The verslty of Utah, who also serves as director of community "A Is counted as ten points proposed highway project Juvenile Delinquency in a solid subject, while only for 5.12 miles from the In Center, at the University of worth half as much, or five present termination of Elwood to a point west of the Utah. subject, ac. points In a Tremonton airport. cording to Mrs. Ruth Nauman, DR. BENNION served as dir. a member of the scholarship Construction has not yet been of the LDS Institute of ector committee. on the started roadway although Parents of the honor students Fife Construction company of Utah with a B.A. degree In B.E.H.S. SPEAKER Dr. and political science. some are has Installed being Issued invitations to history City Brigham studies Lowell L. Bennlon will be attend the scholastic honor aspreliminary structures under a This was followed with Univer-sltguest speaker at BEHS contract with the Utah Highway at Erlangen university, sembly Wednesday afternoon, scholastic honor assemb- and all other interested towns, of Vienna, and the Undepartment. con. iversity of Strasbourge which ly Wednesday. will sit In the A people are welcome to attend, highway route. Ser-vic- School district. Hawkes will then join Dr. Reed Merrill, Brigham City physician, and school coun. selors, Mrs. Nona Watson and Arthur B. LeBaron, In a panel discussion on the two subjects. Questions will be accepted from the audience, said Mrs. Reeder. Utah-Idah- o Hun-sake- Hun-sake- r, THE PRESIDENT said it is hoped through the meeting to promote this years PTA theme s at the school which has encouraged better communlca-tlon- s between parents and child- ren. Concerning the interest In Box Elder district dropouts, Mrs. Reeder said it was stimulated by a recent article in the Box Elder News. "Perhaps the number is not really large, but If it were your son or daughter or your Fern WILL grad-uate- ser-vice- s, non-soll- d PANEL MEMBERS Scheduled to appear on a panel at Thursday nights PT meeting at Box Elder Junior High school are, from left, Dr. Reed Merrill, Arthur B. LeBaron, Mrs. Nona Watson and Morgan Hawkes. y jury I an-nu- , |