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Show Principal Named eu Co;. To District' Post Box Elder High school Prin- night. It was by unanimous cipal E.W. Payne has been vote of the board. appointed to a directorship Payne who has headed In the school district central the high school for the past office. 14 years, will take over his His assignment to the post new post as soon as a succame In a special board of cessor is named. education meeting Wednesday SUPERINTENDENT J.C. Haws said Friday that appli. cations are now being accepted in the district central with a deadline set Friday, July 19, at 4:30 p.m. Volume 71, Number 27 Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, July 7, 1 968 12 PAGES e that IT IS ANTICIPATED the appointment of a new prin-cipwill be made at the next regular meeting of the board which is scheduled to be held Thursday, July 25, at 8 p.m. said the superintendent. He indicated that earlier in the day, its planned to have three finalists meet with the board for interviews. A committee screening comprised of two board members and two representatives APPOINTED Box El- from the district central staff der High Principal E. W. plus a high school faculty Payne has been named to member will boil down the directors position. list to arrive at the three final candidates. 'a THE INVITATION TO apply is not limited to Box Elder Schoool district said Super, intendent Haws who explained further, "We want to find the best man we can for the Spray Crews Fight Bugs Brigham City has issued building permits bearing a total value of $345,701.42 for the first six months of this year, according to the city inspection department. This figure was quoted as the department released its monthly summary for job. The special board meeting was called after a letter was In BE Areas June. from received Principal Payne on June 24 requesting the change. The board, in accepting the The Box Elder Mosquito and Fly Abatement district request, went on record comis underway with its annual mending him for his fine past fly and earwig spraying pro- services at the high school gram with four units now cov- and the very exemplary that he has headed... ering the county, said Direc-to- r A few citizens were on hand Karl Josephson, Spray crews are now operat-in- for the special session which was open to the public, accordin the Promontory-Howel- l area, from the Weber county ing to Superintendent Haws. line to Perry, from Harper to IN STEPPING UP to the Brigham City and in the Co. rlnne-Bea- r River City area. central office post, Payne will Well start two more by fill a vacancy created by the the first of the week in the recent retirement of Frank F. Portage. Fielding area and at Stevens who served as diBrigham City, said Joseph, rector of secondary education. son. Superintendent Haws said there will be some assign, 50 cents ment changes on the central THE COST IS per gallon, as last year. The staff. He plans to recommend regular spray will kill ear- these at the next board meetwigs, spiders, flies, mosqui-toes- , ing. Payne who was not present aphids, spider mites and most other common yard in. at the meeting, was notified of the boards action by tele sect pests, the director after phone immediately The sprayers call on every adjournment. home in the areas they visit. There was no other business If people arent home, they handled during the session. should leave word with their neighbors if they want the FOURTH ROYALTY Selected to reign as Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty during Brigham Citys Fourth of July celebration at Rees Pioneer park were Ricky Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nelson, 508 North Fourth West, and Sherrie Dee Cazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cazier, 427 North Sixth East. (See additional Fourth photos on Page 2. ) g service," CALI THE MOSQUITO Marriage Ahead? RESIDENTS WHO HAVE a particular problem with ear- wigs can help themselves by using a sprinkling can as a of sprayer, put a DDTW in the can, fill with water and stir with a flat stick, and pour it around the area in which the trouble is being experienced. This will hold them back until our crews can come around, stated the director. half-poun- Be Sure to Spray to have a wedding In your family In the near future? s If so, Karl Josephson you hold the reception Indoors. Why? Because such outside functions are drawing many univited and unwanted guests this season mosqui. toes. Josephson, director of the Box Elder Fly and Mosquito Abatement district, took time out from his continuing battle against the winged pests this past week to offer some tips about controlling them. The advice about weddings was one. Going sug-gest- grass tires and weeds, cans, old or plastic - anything that will act as a recepticle for water. Help yourself and get rid of them. Persons with fish ponds In the back yard are Invited to obtain some fish at the district ware-house, 53 South Sets Tour For Tuesday mul-tlplle- d Blood Drive pos-sibl- For Brigham The annual Brigham City pet contest, an activity of the summer re creation program, is scheduled Thursday, July at Rees Pioneer park. 11, Starting time is 6 p.m. Local youngsters are to enter their favorite pets in the competition with trophies to be awarded for first and second places in the various catagories. selections to be Among made by the judges will be best dressed, biggest, smartest, laziest, quietest, most unusual, most unusual name, prettiest, ugliest, strangest, best trained and nosiest. VANDALISM Brigham City police were notified Friday that vandals had damaged gum machines lo. cated in front of Smiths Food King, Fifth North and Main. Sixth West. seven JOSEPHSON SAID men and five units are wag., Ing the fight dally against this years mosquito hordes, by wet conditions this spring and early summer. Already the district has done more airplane spraying THE DIRECTOR SUGGESTS A tour of soil and water than during all of last year, conservation projects is also that local residents check sometimes on the their for potential services of tworelying scheduled for the annual tour yards aircraft at one of the county ASC committee breeding conditions, like tall time. on Tuesday, July 9, according And were fogging In the to Orvil Nish, Committee residential areas every night chairman. e that conditions make It The public Is invited. to fog, the director ex. Farms where conserva-tioplained. practices have been comAs for weddings and other out and pleted will be pointed outdoor affairs, If the planvisited by farmers and spe. ners will contact the district clalists from the various well In advance, well make Nish agencies, an attempt to spray the The first of two blood said. said Josephson. The tour begins at 8:30 a.m. drives In Box Elder counHowever, if youre not hav-In- g at the county ASC office In ty will be held Monday, July a special occasion and Tremonton. 8, from 1 to 6 p.m. at the just want to enjoy the evening Project stops on farms In Central school, 210 South outside, Josephson has some Garland Main, Brigham City. the Deweyville-Eas- t advice for you also. Wear area will be made first. Howell and shirts Mrs. Gordon Felt, outgoing and slacks orlong.sleeve dam and other diversion dams trousers. after chairman will be visited before noon, blood program Makes you tougher to get at. El-dwith a lunch stop atSnowville. eight years, says the Box county quota Is 200 pints, Visits In the afternoon will or 100 pints each visit. There be In the Park Valley area, are usually two opportunities Nish reported. Lunch for those attending for Individuals to give blood, the tour will be made avail, once In the summer and once In the fall. able at $1.25 per plate. Requirements to give blood are not overly stringent, DISEASE NEWS to Mrs. Felt. Any. Division of one between the ages of 18 The Utah Healths report shows three and 60 Is eligible after having cases 6f streptococcal lnfec-tlon- s passed screening tests for In Box Elder county for .hemoglobin content, allerthe week ending June 28. gies and so on. Brigham City reported one The newly named blood pro-gracase of mumps for the same chairman is Dixie Hazel. period. Set Monday Set Thursday PROMISING BUT NO IMMEDIATE JOB Biggest project of themonth was a $17,500 house at 459 North Third East with the per-mtaken by Classic Homes. other permits Issued during the month: Everette McKlnstry, 525 North Third East, enclose breezeway, dwelling to gar-ag- Road Job The Utah Road commission is calling for bids on a Box Elder county interstate highway project. Road officials will open bids July 30 for construction five of miles of graded and drained for roadbed extending from El wood to west Tremonton. Also a part of the project will be of roadbed construction between Some and 200 working days are being allowed for the pro- ject. alSeveral structures been built have ready section. for the new on 60 To Register on July 12 HERE IS INFORMATION one-halfmi- n Pet Contest BE $143,100 is down. $600. ASC Panel ing. State Invites Bids for MAN period which Senior Citizens Asked lt he noted. Payment is expected as the crews complete their spray, Some 86 building permits have been issued during the half-yea- r well ahead of a year ago when the total projects price tag was permits. However, the June activity was not particularly lmpres. slve with figures of $25,939 and 13 permits. In addition, two old dwellings were torn F.J. Bylngton, .33 East Third South, cover existing slab with roof, $400. Frank Wlllmarth, 327 Park place, erect patio cover on Another effort Is being made to determine the level of In. terest in establishing a sen-lo- r citizens center In Brigham City. Mrs. Hazel Kaiser, senior citizens committee chairman, said that on July 12, senior citizens (anyone age 55 and older) are asked to register at the city health department office, 25 East Forest street. She said Mrs. Anita Burt will be there until 2 p.m. to handle the registration and members of the city also will be on hand to talk with Interested persons. existing slab, $150. LeRoy H. Ward, 118 South Second East, erect storage shed and playhouse, $700. Richard Parsons, 156 South Fourth East, erect patio cov-e- r on existing slab, $464. W.A. White, 210 West IT IS IMPERATIVE that North, erect storage we hear from all citizens who $250. building, are Interested In establishBrigham City Beautification a center here, said Mrs. committee (John Grundy), 516 ing West Second South, obsolete Kaiser. According to the chairman, dwelling removed. the interest shown Is essen-tla- l to determine the need for Curtis E. Jackson, 371 build patio cover on a comprehensive varied pro. gram of recreational and edu. existing slab, $500. Arthur Hansen, 413 South cational activities. We want to have programs Main, Interior remodeling, to the specific geared $1,000. Dee R. Forrest, 276 North Interests of older people but we must know If they are (Continued on Page 12) anxious to participate. com-mitte- e Sev-ent- h Wild-woo- thing else, Is a state of mind. Once It meant the begin-nln- g of the end, a slump death, a gloomy buga. boo to be pushed Into a dark corner of ones mind and for- gotten until the day arrived. mean the open-in- g door Into a happy future... when people reach the age of 60, and can leave the pres, Now It can sures and frustrations behind and open the magic door Into a senior house, said Mrs. Kaiser. 4th Parade Winners partial list of winners Citys Fourth of July childrens parade was furnished by the sponsoring A In Brigham Jaycettes. In order of place, they went like this; Costumes - Carol Ann Coff. man, Connie Barton, and David Robin Allen, and Coffman; Mary Ann and Kenny Harlow. Even though we have made Pets . Cindy Donna and DONT STEP ON THE TURTLE a survey to determine the need Melany Craghead. of an activity center, we must Bikes and trikes . Laurie prove further the vital need and Steven Bowen; Kyle Clem-menof such a center; then the Floats . Gloria and Diane money will be provided for the project. Wilson, Crllda Jeppsen, Kathl Lund, Debra Anderson and MRS. KAISER WHO repre. Melissa Oviatt; Sharon, Kathy sents the Civic Improvement and Peggy Egan; Richard club and Mrs. Mabel Yourt, Miller, Eric Heesacker, president of the Soroptomist Christine Mueller. I believe shes part pekl-nesPugs has an overdose of that club, were recently named Lyle Clemment, Fourth of and poo-dicharacteristic pomeranlan e motherly to the senior citizens July celebration chairman for known as the said Mrs. Paul Tlngey, maternal the sponsoring Jaycees, said by the city council. 376 North Fourth East, at Other Instinct. are ex. Friday he wished to thank all appointments fam-llSite nurses a kitten and whose home Pugs Is the pected In the near future. persons who helped in the holipet at least one of them. protects the family turtle. What does a senior cen-te- r day program at Rees Pioneer A mere old, Pugs do for the older people park. Pugs is a dog. Of what var. lety, the family Isnt sure. has mothered two litters of who use It? The festivities drew more puppies and wasnt a bit re. like every people than ever before. Retirement, served about taking an orphan kitten In as part of the fam-ll- y t. Pug Puts Herself Out, Takes Orphan Kitten In e, com-mitte- y two-year- several weeks ago. SINCE THAT TIME, THE kitten has done well and hasnt the faintest notion that canines and felines are mortal She just nuzzles up at meal time and for snacks. Pugs still has one of her own offspring from the last litter, the other three having been given away. The pup. pys attitude apparently Is that there is plenty for everyone and the kitten couldnt be more welcomed If he was a blood ene-mle- s. relative. EFFECT MRS. TINGEY RECALLS that she and her husband were at their farm on the north side new line of new flare product line and was accented this that he was optimistic new business developpast week whenThlokol received a $1,. ing In this area. A promising business g n 890,000 contract for the production of parachute flares at Its Wasatch division In Box Elder county. Announcement of the pact was made by Sen. Wallace F. Lau. Bennett rence J. Burton James M. Stone, division general manager, stated that was most gratified with he the additional funding of this HE ADDED, HOWEVER, that the new contract would have no effect on Wasatch division employment at this time. The Air Force contract covers testing, qualification and delivery of a limited num-be- r of production units of the flares which will be used for operations In Vietnam. The company has developed a new composition which It calls Thiollte. This In com. blnatlon with a new engine, erlng technique has resulted In the flares development. AS five Inches diameter and three feet long, a Thiokol flare has an average Illumination of sev. eral million candlepower. This reportedly Is sufficient to light an area square for a burning time of five minutes. DESCRIBED In s. ISNT IIE CUTE? Pugs appears justly proud of her kitten and pauses long enough for the youngster to get a snack. of town when the kitten came crying up to them. We brought the poor thing home Intending to bottle feed it and while I was on the tele, phone, I looked out and Pugs was nursing It, she said. Since then, the mother has taken good care of her adopt, ed progeny, washing it and snuggling up to sleep at night. Pugs also has this attitude about a desert turtle at the Tlngey home. She likes to make sure than no one Injures her shelled friend, even to the extent of not letting young David Tlngey, age one, get by the turtle. You know how smallfry are with pets, sometimes. Needless to say, the turtle has not tried to nurse. This turtle is a friend of Pugs THIS IS MY FRIEND who watches out for the shelled creature like it was one of her own. |