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Show 10 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah GROUSE Thursday, February 2, 1967 CREEK REPORTS Ogden Couple Visits With Parents at Grouse Creek hospital again and hope he is Improved by the time this Is printed. Mark Is a former resident of Grouse Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Smith Guests at the Warren and family of Ogden were guest over the past week of Mrs Smiths parents Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Nels Pasand Mrs. Winfred Klmber. Mr. mussens of Corlnne, Mr. and and Mrs Klmber have been given Mrs. Leland Davis of Corlnne by their another and Mr. and Mrs. Disney Frl-da- l Kin-dformer the of Logan. granddaughter By Billie Jean Rasmussen great-gandchll- d a Covlo of Ogden. Due to the flu bug yours truly has been falling down on the Job but this writing Is news since the first of the month. The first event was New Years Eve dance sponsored by the MIA. Confetti was thrown at after which a turkey supper was served to everyone. Many of our Park Valley friends came and celebrated with us. mid-nigh- t, DINING ROOM OR DYNAMITE ROOM? PARK VALLEY WAS without USS Coral phones and our telephone man Art Brothers was In the hospital, so with Instruction over the phone from his hospital room yours truly and Amanda Paskett made a trip to Park Valley to try and find the trouble. After much time and work the trouble was corrected. Lyman Klmber was In Brigham City for his monthly principals meeting. Phea Toyn and Amanda Paskett made the trip with Mr. Klmber to take care of some business they had to attend to in Brigham also. are above eating evening meal near bomb assembling area, which Eictured happens to dining room of the attack aircraft carrier. Two Brigham City boys, Bryon C. Jensen and Bruce J. Porter are assigned to the USS Coral Sea. (Official U.S. Navy photograph by PHAN V. C. Engstrom). Bombs In Dining Room Academy Day Slated Feb. 4, SLC Aboard USS Coral Sea A few months ago, Yeoman Third Class Bryon C, Jensen and Seaman Bruce J. Porter both of Brigham City, would have been shocked to walk Into the dining room for one of Moms home cooked meals and see a huge bomb sitting next to the buffet. This unusual sight would un. doubtedly be cause for comment even now, but It Isn't likely this veteran of the Viet Nam conflict would be as uneasy as he would have been back then. Now, he and his shipmates seat themselves at their mess tables In Coral Sea dining room within a few feet of several tons of bombs and eat their meal without giving the sltua. tlon a second thought. THE OBVIOUS (0 why questions are these bombs sitting so near the ships dining area, and (2) how can anyone be at ease eating so close to them? Because of the complex de. sign of a huge attack aircraft carrier like Coral Sea, and Its demands for versatility In the use of each precious square loot of space, the layout of the crews dining area Is directly adjacent to the special elevators which transport bombs and other weapons from the magazines, where they are stored, until carried to the flight deck, where they are loaded on airplanes. SINCE IT IS more convenient, and much safer, to store the booster charges, fins, and lugs for the bombs separately, a special space must be set aside to assemble these units before they are sent to the airplanes. The ideal space for this area happens to be, also, the dining room (mess decks In Navy parlance). When questioned about the safety factor Involved In the handling and assembling of bombs In this area, Lieutenant Mario Zufflnettl of San Diego, Calif., Coral Seas ordnance handling officer, pointed out that bombs are Inherently safe In their static condition. Todays bombs are designed and con. structed to withstand severe shock and heat, and, although treated like babies as Lieutenant Zufflnettl puts It, have been known to survive drops In excess of S000 feet and Intense fires of a short duration. watch posted and fire fighting crews on duty whenever there Is ordnance on the decks, he continued. Watching young men rolling, lifting and assembling bombs weighing up to 1000 pounds each, while their shipmates nearby calmly carve their steaks and talk about the things they did back home, continues to present an anomalous scene to even the old salts but, as It has been pointed out, even If Coral Seas dining room may not be as cozy as Moms, It Is a lot safer then It looks. Former Local Man Receives Sea personnel Pas-ket- registered In the class or those wishing to enroll In the 1968 class, and parents who are Interested In the Air Force Academy. Curriculum, cadet life, admissions, procedures and other matters will be discussed. FOLLOWING AN admissions John by Major special assistant to the superintendent of the Air Force Academy, the A.F, Academy briefing Grant s, y El-d- High school In 1961, received his B.S. degree In zoology from the University of Utah In 1965. He will be working on his Masters Degree attheUnlversl-tof Illinois, specializing In y entomology. The research asslstantship awarded to him has been set up to study the effects of queen substance upon the behavior of worker honey bees. Holt has been employed by the Utah Fish and Game department since his graduation from the University of Utah. He Is married to the former Carol Tlmo-thof Garland and they have a daughter. graduates, liaison officers and faculty members will present a panal discussion In which educators, students and parents may participate. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. In the Empire Room at the Holtel Utah with the first session beginning at 9:30 a.m. At noon, educators, parents and students are Invited as the guests of the Air Force Association at an Academy Day luncheon. Anyone Interested In attending this special Air Force Day t. Going over plans for the South Box Elder Farm Bureaus annual meeting, slated Thursday, are left, President John Holmgren, Mrs. Ernest Huggins and Boyd Nelson. PLAN MEETING The trip and return was made by train, The delegates stayed at the Albany hotel and many companies and organizations In Denver sponsored meals and for the group. One of the highlights was a trip to the stock show, where they were treated to the rodeo and horse show. Agent, Girls Goto Confab WALLETT STOLEN Colleen Cowan Sherrat, 210 West 900 North, reported to Brigham City police Saturday that while she and her husband were bowling, some one broke Into their car and took her She said the wallet wallet. contained nothing of value ex. cept a drivers license. Jessie M. Eller, Utah State university extension agent for Gene Tunney defended his Box Elder county, chaperoned 10 Utah delegates to the woild heavyweight boxing title The United States Golf AssoNational Round.up held In twice after taking It fiom Jack ciation was founded Dec 21 1894. Denver, Colo. Jan. 14 thru Jan. Dempsey. 4-4-- 19, In connection with the Den-ve- r Livestock show. Eight western states were represented. Two of the delegates were from Box Elder county. They were Linda Pugsley and Cheryl Kunzler of Park Valley. These girls received the trip as a state award for an outstanding agricultural demonstration on Dehorning OWN YOUR OWN Mark 1 fully automatic Culligan Water Softener $214 RENT ONE Automatic Culligan Rental we furnish salt and all service. Plus 95 - . , Unlimited Soft Water pWMo. Cattle. flowers decorated the hall. There were lots of lovely gifts. Exchange The dance was hosted by Dons Herbert and Vera parents, Famous Culligan tank exchange service Tanner. Assistant mall carrier, yours truly, Is carrying the U.S. mall from Lucln and return to Grouse Creek, In the absences of Dave Paskett. CO50 OO Mo. SEASHORES 48 No. Main The Culligan Man 723-524- 4 and luncheon, may con. Box High by Wednesday, Jan. tact the counselors at El-d- 25 for further Information. There Is no charge for the registration or the luncheon. COAT STOLEN y Dallas Herman Munson, 112 North Second North, told Brigham City police Thursday that some one had stolen an Inner tube from porch MACHINE the theft of a coat from his car while the vehicle was parked at the Rocket Bowl In Brigham City, Friday night, a police report disclosed, TUBE MISSING the 415 West Norman, Third North, reported HUBCAPS STOLEN Robert W. Soderqulst, Galaxy motel, reported to Brigham City jxlice that hubcaps from his car were stolen while the vehicle was parked at the Rocket Bowl Thursday night. of his home. BREAK-I- Brigham City police were Informed Thursday night that a IN CASE WE DO have a The Ohio Company was ora soda pop machine at a laun. fire or there Is danger of fire dromat, 608 North Main, had ganized In Boston's Bunch of In the bomb handling area we Grapes Tavern for the first been broken Into, a police could clear the area In a matter moement Westward. disclosed. of minutes, stated this veteran Mantle was a rookie Mickey of 25 years experience In this REPEAT BREAK-Iwhen he reported to shortstop reunique profession. He was New York Yankees in 1951. the ferring to the fact that all bombs except those actually being asVandals broke Into a soda sembled are lashed securly to pop machine at Dale Hansen carts used to Chevron service station, 408 skids move them rapidly about from North on successive Main, one area to another). and Friday, Thursday nights In addition to this we have to Brigham City police. k a continuous con-cert- re-po- rt Scale model of mam lection of Kennecottt new $6,000,000 acid production plant. Background ihowi flow iheet of operations. New acid production plant around-the-cloc- aids Utah Industries Friday and Saturday 100 tt go-ln- g cadets, Robert G. Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Holt, Brigham City, has been awarded a research asslstantship to stud-at the University of Illinois 111. at Champalgn-Urbana- , Holt, a graduate of Box MR. AND MRS. DAVE Pas-keleft Sunday for Ogden and vicinity to attend to some busi-nes- s and do a little visiting with their son John and daughter Jean and their families. War-burto- stu-den- who have Jan-uar- The George Blanthorn family and appreciation expressed thanks to all who attended the funeral services held for their and father In the Grouse HAPPY BIRTHDAY to all of husband those who have had birthdays Creek21. ward chapel, Saturday There was a large crowtl this month. Some of those I Jan. their respects by being prepaid know have had birthdays are of whom traveled Amanda Paskett, Irma Warbur. sent (many a long distance) or by floral Grace ton, Ross Warburton, contributions. Bishop Reese D. Warbuton, Bishop Reese Warburton off Iclated at the servalso Ivan Klmber, Eula ices. Lunch served at the home Klmber, Lynn Klmber, Annie and flower arrangements were and Emily Klmber and Dave under the direction of the Grouse Creek ward Relief society. Speakers at our sacrament meetings have been Wilda KlmA WEDDING DANCE FOR Don ber and Elio Tanner two weeks L. Tanner and his bride Judy and and Tanner Darrell ago, Larsen Tanner, daughter of Robert Tarrey of Ogden last Cecil Tremonton, was Larsen, Sunday. Darrell and Robert also held In the Grouse Saturday night in Spanish. sang Creek ward recreation hall. was furnished by the Shlresse Warburton was bap- Music tized and was confirmed two Grouse Creek orchestra. a The lovely bride wore floor weeks ago In fast meeting. She white satin gown, the length Is the oldest daughter of Bishop groom, best man and ushers and Irma Warburton. wore tuxedos. Bridesmaid, Lau. The community was shocked ra Tanner, wore a red nylon to learn of Mark Warburton with white lace back into the University velvet dress of red and white yoke. Baskets Is flying just for the birds? The Utah Air Force assocla. tlon Is sponsoring a special "Air Force Academy Day at the Hotel Utah In SatlLake City, Feb. 4 In connection with the twelfth annual aerospace symposium, to answer this ques. tlon. This day has been set aside for school administrators, 1967 THE SNOW IS ABOUT ALL gone now but we have had quite y a bit. The first week In it was quite a problem to our road man. The Goose Creek road would blow full about as fast as he could open it. The roads are pretty well all dry now and we have had about a week of spring weather. Art Brothers is out of the hospital and feeling better. He flew In to the Lucln airport where he was met by Mrs. Amanda Paskett and Vallson Tanner on Tuesday, Jan. 18. They made a trip to Park Valley to pick up one of Mr. Brothers trucks and check the phone. i BEEF ' IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW . . . I is moving into i new community, let us know too A friendly call by j i the Welcome Wagon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpful ' information, will make the new-- ! ' comer feel quickly at home. Join i in carrying on our community's I traditional spirit of hospitality. Just give their name end address to Increased production of a from the ore Bingham Canyon copper sulphuric acid will become a reality shortly when a new $6,000,-00- 0 acid production plant starts operating at the Utah Copper Division smelter. j fj WELCOME V 1 Un thu I h,r- a Addraai NEWCOMERS! coupon to lot T ui know youra I - I c"r 10 j i K If by-produ- by-produ- ct 1 PImm kovo tho Wolcomo Wion Hostess csll on mi g I would lika to subscribo to tho I overburden, and in its electrolytic refinery. Ore from the Bingham Canyon Mine contains oxides of sulphur as a During the becomes sulphur smelting process, the dioxide, which in turn is processed into sulphuric acid at one of the six plants. By increasing its production of acid, Kennecott not only supplies a needed commodity, but it minimizes the amount of sulphur that otherwise would be lost to the atmosphere in the smelting process. . Hama i The new 500 ton per day plant the sixth to be operated by Kennecott will help meet the current demand for the acid. In Utah, the acid is essential to the oil refining, steel and phosphate fertilizer industries. Kennecott also uses the product in its precipitation of copper from mine 236882 ' g by-produ- ct I alrtsdy subscribo to tho Fill out coupon Dopt., and moil to Circulation I I sa m m Kennecott Copper Corporation 2C Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" s A |