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Show 4W? J MB tST , : ' Ev.t v It L JR, r Nw . - ' -- A Stings May i n JjH? ;: -- e? - (r-- v - of an inch long-t- he other four inches is pure declared Dr. imagination George Knowlton, USU Extern sion entomologist. Even so, stings can be dang, erous and even fatal, ac. cording to Dr. Peter Horen, a parasitologist at the Uni- versity of California Medical Center in San Francisco. He said, "Wasps and bees are accountable for up to 40 per. cent of deaths caused by animals In the U.S. 1,. .3, bee sting is only one A thirty second 5?' I So Carefree... Be Fatal , rS'fc.fi;p 2 Utah Thursday, July 10, 1969 ' , JfjffW1- BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Wasp, Bee , V EVEN IF THE first sting causes little trouble, the next can If Is breathing difficulty, be there muscle pain, severe swelling, abdominal cramps, nausea or severe hives, see a physician he advises. immediately, Particularly susceptible to the Insects venom are children, the elderly and persons with allergies or a history of allergy in the family. Immunizing injections are recom. mended for these Individuals and others often exposed to bee and wasp stings. WINS SHETLANDS Winners of the Shetland ponies given away at the Willard Fourth of July celebration were, left, Lynn Kunzler, and Kendall Chambers, right. The lucky youths were among the hundreds who celebrated the day and evening in the Willard town square. Willard Reports Large Crowd Attends July 4 Celebration ers by Mrs. E.F, Watts Willard Reports and family. and Mrs. William Mr. Barnes from Ogden stopped for lunch and visited with The largest crowd ever was gathered on Willard Square Friday night for the specta-cula- r fireworks display that climaxed an exciting celebra. tion of the Fourth of July. Besides those on the park a large number of cars pulled off the highway in a bumper to bumper stream for blocks both north and south of the square, spilling out on the side of the road or climbing atop their cars and campers for a better view. A surprise visitor on the square to see the fireworks was young John Whitaker, who plays the role of Jodi In the popular television series "Family Affair, John, with his ;parents and seven broth. ing with the Garth Braithwalte family In Brigham City. ON FRIDAY NIGHT at the Firemens Ball, the Centen. nial rifle was won by Richard Wagstaff from Ogden; the bar. becue was won by Murray Blackwell from South Willard, and the bicycle was won by Alfred Parker from North Willard. Judges for the parade Fri. day morning had a tough Job as there were a lot of excel, lent entries. First prize went to the Harvey Braegger family for their Train. Second place to the Del Fredde family for "The Golden Spike and third place to the Gordon Kap and Duane Poulsen families for The Covered Wagon. Lucky winners In the draw. Ing for the Shetland ponies were Lynn Kunzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kunzler, and Kimball Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verden Chambers. FOURTH OF JULY visit, included Merlin and Carol Jensen and two sons fromOg. den. They were visiting with Carols parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan. Mrs. Thomas Boekboeg and ors seven children were enjoying the festivities with her par. ents Mr. and Mrs, David Kun. zler. Denise Bone has been visit. Ing with her mother Mrs. Clara Baddley. She will leave this week for her home In friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Waite from Hyrum spent the day with Mrs. their daughter-in-laKenneth Waite and children. was honored on her birthday with a family dinner held at Maddox Ranch House in Perry All of the Saturday night. family except a son, Bruce was present. Bruce Thompson, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon, left last week to re. port at Fort Campbell, Ga., for six weeks basic training. After basic training he will be stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Brent Pettingill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaye Pettingill, will leave this week to report to Fort Gordon, Ga. for basic training after which he will be stationed at Fort McClel. land. OF INTEREST TO friends and relatives was the arrival SANDRA NELSON and her of a baby girl July 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weaver of Ogtwo youngest children from Logan spent the weekend with den. Four sisters and a broth, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Archibald. They spent the er spent the night of July 3 afternoon In Plymouth for the and also July 4 with their Plymouth Centennial celebra. grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Nay in Willard. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lar. Deon Ferry and children spent the day with her parents sen and family returned home Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker. on Sunday after visiting with Mrs. E.W. Bolinder from a son, Eldon, in Jackson Hole, Grantsville spent July 4th with Wyo. Rose Lofthouse of Ogden her daughter and with her sister" qc( Mr, and Mrs Richard JJayJpr visited brother-in-laMr. and Mrs, and family. James Lunday and family for the July 4 weekend. LILA WATSON from Pilot-rocPHILLIP BARLOW, son of Ore. left for home this week after a weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Bar. low received a certificate of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker. graduation from Primary In Also visiting with them have services held in the Willard been Ronald and Carolyn Car. ward on Sunday. roll and three children from Sherry Lyn Smith, infant daughter of Dale and Peggy Eugene, Ore. While guests were here Smith, was named and bles. from Oregon a birthday party sed by her grandfather, James honoring three members of Braegger, In services held the family was held at the In Willard ward Sunday. Parker home. Kathryn Marie Dunn, daugh. There were 30 guests for a pot luck din. ter of Mrs. Leona Dunn, was confirmed by her grandfather ner held outside on the patio Eldon Watts on Sunday In the on June 29. Willard ward. LOWE returned CLARK Sandra Dee Torgesen home this week after an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vacation in Washington Roy Torgesen was confirmed where he was the guest of on Sunday in the Willard ward Richard the Doughertys. by Bishop Harvey Braegger. While there he visited the Woodland Zoo in Seattle and IN THE WILLARD second had supper at the Space ward on Sunday the following Needle. He visited in Benton young people were confirmed and was a dinner guest of members of the Church of Bishop and Mrs. Dudley Rush Jesus Christ of Latter day in Tacoma. He also attended Saints. They were Jill Gord. a youth meeting with them. on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He also visited with friends Jack Gordon; Lori Mower, and relatives in Tumwater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olympia, Tokland and West-por- t. Thomas Mower; Laurie Hub. He spent some time at baid, daughter of Mr. and Mt. Ranter National Park and Mrs. Norris Hubbard, Laura shopped and had supper at the Lee Wright, daughter of Mr. Round House. and Mrs. Rodney Wright; and Bryan Hemsley, son of Mr. MRS. JAMES QUICK from and Mrs. DeLece Homsely. Long Beach and two grand, children, David and Sheryl Beneficial Brew N i: W C A S r L E Raney from Huntington Beach, Two Eml.uui I'll and John Agrilla also from Beach and Mis. dimkei' who dim lied 10 pints Huntington 12 US pints' of beer nppnr- Vernon Schofield from Ogden d thrmsrUei from visited for a day at the home ruth sum fond poisnmne Althmich thev of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Watts. n to mil ,i b. itch of sen food tliiil in'isoncd 7h othri persons, MRS, JACK (Donna) Gordon tl.n weir uniiUiTtid ITON-lYN- Florida. MR. AND MRS. Irving Cox from Syiacuse visited with their daughter and son.ln.law Mr. and Mrs. Verden Chamb. TT i O - n) O,. jiViti' V jI ! OUR COMMON, SENIOR OFFICERS These Box Elder High school students will lead next year's senior class. From lett, they are Kim Knudson, president; Marlene Petersen, secretary, and Kym Anderson, vice president. agresslve yellowjacket has venom which is more potent than that of a bee. Some believe it to be the most dangerous of the stinging insects. Even the honey bee can be dangerous, but it attacks out of self.de. fense. However, it may take the of. on cold or windy fensive days or following a rain which has washed away the pollen. flower. patterned Bright, clothing and fragrant per. fumes are also tantalizing, often causing persons to be attacked by honey bees, Dr. Knowlton explained. i 'It seems the beer diluted or neutralized the poison, said a health department spokesman. Mi i " I lie nil knaini is Em hantmiiit vhos land of Electric room air con- ditioners now cost about half as much as they did 10 years ago. Cool it now! ELECTED Officers for the are, from left, Debbie Jenkins, Cynthia Brittelle, secretary. fore the board which classi. Legal Aspects fied him. Service, revised Q.; Where might I obtain J"3'1 phased en information on previous court F. cases Involving the draft law? P'S' Governnent Washington, A.: A publication entitled. The Selective Service Says: UTAH PqWER & LIGHT of Selective CO. Jan. 1, 1969, from' the; Su. Documents, Printing Of. D,C. 20402 Answers to often asked questions Q .. My husband died re. cently and the VA paid his insurance to his former wife even though they had been divorced 15 years ago. Why was this done? A The VA Is required by law to pay the Insurance to the pel son last designated as beneficiary by the Insured veteran. Your husband either neglected to change his bene, ftciary after the divorce, or it was his wish that the Insurance be paid to the form, er wife. Q .. In determining a veterans entitlement to a non. service connected pension, does the Veterans Admlnistra. tion consider the veterans gross Income or his taxable Income? I am over 65 years of age and have no dependents. I have not applied for apensionprev. lously because my Income was above the $1,800 limit. This year, however, I expect to In. cur unusually heavy medical expenses that will bring my under that taxable Income sources .. all legal exclusions will be deducted. Medical expenses do not re. duce your gross Income ex. cept where they are related to a condition for which you are receiving disability re. tirement benefits. However, since the Income maximum for a veteran with no dependents was increased from $1,800 to $2,000 a year on January 1, 1969, check with your nearest VA regional of. flee. Q.: I was a full. time col. lege student until recently when my doctor hospitalized me for what he said might be several months. May I keep my II.S student classification since I plan to col. lege on my recovery? A.: You should Inform your local board at once that you are no longer in school. When the reason for a deferment ceases to exist, the local board must reconsider your case. After returning to class, you may again request a II S If you are pursuing a course of study. limit. Will this make any differ-enceQ.: I have received my no. ttce of classification. My lo. A .. Entitlement to a VA cal boaid is located 900 miles pension is based on gross away; may 1 have my case income from which certain transferred and appear before exclusions are deducted by the a local board in this area? A.: No A registrant has VA. If you file a claim, list your gross income and its the right to appear only be. ENTRY COUPON - full-tim- Box Elder JUNIOR News Journal SALESMAN SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Please enter my name in the Subscription Contest Name Address Town .... (Must be from Age 1 2 through 1 6) Approved (Parent or Guardian) All entries must be approved by parent or guardian ? PARSONS SERVICE E CENTER 1600 SOUTH Semi Annual dmaa Sale Kte MART QUICK-E-F00- D 0PEJ 7 to 11 7 days a ivm it Groceries f Now 0n MAIN Sport Coats Slacks long sleeve Sport Shirts short sleeve Sport Shirts Banlons Knit Shirts Sporting Goods it Schwinn Bikes it Cold Beer winners from each grade in CONTEST First, second and Brigham City's Golden Spike poem and essay contest at Lincoln Elementary school are pictured here. Front, left to right, Ricky Korth, Siesen Burt, JoLenc Kelly , Curmu Jean Nelson, Leeann Ruth Cheney, Sherri Stevens, Stephanie Checketts. Alcsa Ilobstm, Sheryl Ann Romer, Sherrie Nelson, and Gay Poulsen. Second row. Christine Olsen, Jennie Cambell, Kim Hadficld, Jan Andersen, Julia Hammer, Blanche Dennis, Luaru Wiser, Ben Miller, Colleen Christensen, and Sandra Williams. WIN sophomore class at Box Elder High school vice president; Brent Farnsworth, president, and 1969-7- 0 third-plac- e 'frCold Pop Thrice VrB.F. 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