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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah BC Thursday, January 28, 1971 knowledge, skill and motivation which will improve both the quality and the adequacy of their diets. He explained, "The nutrition aides will be working with people who have real needs. This program essentially is intended to help the families Improve their nutritional intakes. The aides have a responsibility to influence the dietary practices of families, not serve as social workers. "The program is not intended to be a substitute for service which other agencies should be providing. Collision Causes $1 70 Loss An intersection collision at Second South and Fifth West, last Thursday resulted in $170 worth of damage, according to police reports. Capt. Jack Jorgensen said a car driven by Roy Nunley, 29, 709 East 1300 North, Ogden, stopped for a stop sign, he looked in both directions and proceeded into the intersection. The Nunley vehicle then collided with an eastbound car driven by a Perry youth. Captain Jorgensen cited Nunley for failure to yield the right of way. Damage to the youths car was $125 and loss to the Nunley vehicle was $45. The accident happened at 5 : 11 p.m. to Air Medical TV Students Celebrate LV Three Men Sentenced To Prison for Theft Larsen Day men have Three received prison terms in First District court after pleading guilty to charges of grand larceny earlier this week. Third graders at Lake View Elementary school are now celebrating another holiday bi- along with Washingtons rthday and Valentine's Day. The young students decided recently to have a Mr. Larsens Day. Mrs. Hudson Dennis, teacher, said the children decided to honor Lake Views custodian Merlin Larsen, to show their appreciation for the job he does. They wrote speeches, and gave him a cake and flowers. A banner with Mr. Larsens the hung across Day, classroom during a brief ceremony. Mrs. Dennis' student teacher from Weber college, Mrs. John Edwards helped with the project. 18-Year-O- to Sentenced to serve from one 10 years were Eugene Harry Ritchie, 29, Bloomington, Calif.; Stanley Fomari, 20, Springfield, Pa., andft David Swanson, 23, Portland, Ore. Ritchie was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Warren Hyde for delivery to A stay of execution was granted for the other two men pending a report by the adult probation department. The trio was arrested Dec. 22 Vote ld Affects BE County court were registered and cent of them voted. lowering the voting age to 18 for national elections? How many in the local area will gain voting privileges as a result? When the next general election for federal office takes place, in November 1972, there will be approximately 2,280 local residents in the 18, 19 and group, it is estimated. They are the ones who are 16, 17 and 18 years old now. Those who are 19 and 20 at this time will have qualified by 1972 anyway, since they will have reached 21. 24 are outlawed. Lowering the age level to 18 gives the franchise to an additional 8.1 percent of the population of Box Elder county. The overall Increase, throughout the United States as a whole will be about 5.6 percent. Nationally, according to the Census bureau, about 11.5 million young people will become eligible. An additional 10 million or so will qualify because of the elimination of the literacy tests and the change in residency many states. requirements , politicians is what effect the millions of new voters, locally and elsewhere, will have on election results. When it is recalled that only votes stood between 530,000 President Nixon and Hubert Humphrey in 1968 and that President Kennedy and Nixon were only 119,000 apart in 1960, it would seem that the new voters would have a determining influence. and, of them, only and a p a.m. for Jerry Lynn Checketts, 25, 227 West Seventh North, on an appeal of a city court conviction of improper lookout. In an earlier jury trial, Dennis Errol Pettingill, 33, 336 West Fourth South, was found guilty of physica' control of a vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He was fined $100. The case had been appealed from Brigham City court. Families with low incomes frequently are doubly han- dicapped with lack of basic knowledge and skill in nutrition, food preparation, financial management, food preservation and storage, use and care of meal kitchen equipment, food planning, garden production, and health and sanitation. Helping to correct this handicap will be a group of 23 nutrition aides from five areas of the state who have been participating the past two weeks in a training program at Utah State university. They came from the Navajo Indian program In San Juan county, from Carbon, Salt Lake, Box Elder and Cache counties. The aides received cerof tificates completion presented Friday by Dr. Margaret B. Merkley, supervisor of extension family life programs, USU. Fifteen of them are employees of Utah State university, five are employed under the government Community Action program (CAP) and one is a representative of Brigham Young university education program with the Navajo Indians. Is Expansion This marks an expansion of the extension nutrition education program. It began in Weber county nearly two years ago and last year in Salt Lake and Davis counties under 3 D Cooperative Extension funding. This has made possible hiring aides to supplement the It still means ROXY Today thru Sat. Show 7:00 9: 15 -- Saturday 5:15-7:15-9:- educational efforts of county extension home agents, explained Dr. Gerald Olson, USU extension coordinator of low income programs, who has supervised the training. Mrs. Flora Bardwell, USU extension food and nutrition specialist, eight extension agents, a number of other USU faculty members, and Joseph Schafe, representing the U.S. Department of Agriculture consumer food programs have served as resource people in the training. To Begin Immediately Dr. Olson said that the aides under the supervision of the extension home agents will begin working immediately in their counties. They will strive to assist families to acquire low-inco- 1:15-3:1- 5 15 ADULTS $1.75 UNDER 12 75c if lAWbWfi GiiW lit th, ToHell JaAND Raider something at Penneys. Value. Collings, right, is presented economy award certificate for proposal which saved the government $86,010 this past year. Making the presentation is Col. H. W. Wilson, head of the production control division at Hill Air Force base. ECONOMY CHAMP Local Man Most versatile word NEW YORK English language lexicographers ' (DPI) The word in the is at "set, say Merriam-Webste- There are more than 200 meanings that can he applied to set, whether its used as a noun, a verb, an adjective, or an adverb. H. awardablc contribution results in first-yea- r tangible benefits of $50,000 or more. Receives Hill Award Brigham City man was among 18 employes at Hill Air Force base recently designated for the Economy Champions past year. He is Glenn H. Collings, 644 North Sixth East, a production controller at Hill AFB, His proposal to modify an excess most versatile Glenn A A battery, seats, radio and mirrors were reported stolen from a car owned by Louise Rodrequez, 308 West Forest, Tuesday night, according to police reports. analysts believe that there will be little change In the overall results. They feel that there Is little uniformity among young people and that they will divide pretty much as older voters do. registered league Strip Automobile However, many political were E Special buy1 Vinyl handbags to complete your fashion look. Fashion colors y Political Question population self-hel- per- member of Lions Club. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, having filled a mission for his church to Sweden. Jeppson is married to the former Delores Schneider and has four children. He is the son of S. Leland and Mary T. Jeppson of 339 East Seventh North. The question confronting voting upon his having employment. had Kotter previously pleaded guilty to robbery and was sentenced to serve five years to life. The courts decision to grant probation was based on a report from the adult probation department. A medical course, sponsored in part by the Box Elder County Civil Defense department, has begun on KBYU-TV- , Channel 11, and will continue with weekly broadcasts through March 31. Two broadcast sessions are scheduled for each subject in the course. Thursday sessions are slated at 3:30 p.m. and on Wednesdays, the hour will be 9:30 p.m. Following is the schedule: Artificial respiration, Jan. 28 and Feb. 3; radioactive fallout and shelter, Feb. 4 and 10; healthful living in emergencies, Feb. 11 and 17; burns, Feb. 18 and 24; bleeding and bandaging, Feb. 25 and March 3; fractures and splinting, March 4 and 10; transportation of the injured, March 11 and 17; nursing care of the sick and injured, March 18 and 24; infant and child care, March 25 and 31. Food Aides Trained To Help Low Income pt local man inside Municipal in Different Things Also, having the vote and voting are two very different things, the records show. In 1968, only 69.2 percent of the 89.0 He served as assistant manager of the banks Mt. Pleasant office for six years and since 1968 has been supervisor of operation and personnel for First Securitys 19 Southern Utah division banks. A native of Brigham City, Jeppson received a bachelor of arts degree at Brigham Young university in 1959. He later did graduate work at the University of Washington and is a graduate of the Pacific Coast Banking school. Jeppson a U.S. Navy veteran, served as mayor of Mt. Pleasant for three years and in 1969 received a Community Leader of America award. He was also a director of the Utah vice-preside- tests narcotic drug and was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail. Trial was set Jan. 28 at 10 TRUE-LIF- 1961. and members of the of and House Senate Representatives, subject only to a resident requirement of 30 Literacy of visiting a place for usage of a A The election of Calvin W. Jeppson as vice president and assistant to the president of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., Salt Lake City, was announced Thursday by Harold J. Steele, president. Jeppson has been associated with First Security Bank since New Voters The new voters will be eligible to participate in federal elec- days. William G. Lowry, 20, 578 South Third East, pleaded guilty after appealing from Brigham City court on a charge food-nutritio- percent went to the polls. In the State of Utah, 86.1 percent decision tions for president, In other district court action this week, Judge VeNoy Christoffersen placed Valden Jay Kotter, 18, 119 East First South, Brigham City, on probation but made it condition LEARN ABOUT NUTRITION Involved in nutrition aide training at Utah State university have been, from left, Flora Bardwell, USU extension n specialist; Jessie M. Eller, Box Elder County home agent and supervisor of aides, and Aria Sutherland and Anna Belle Leatham, nutrition aides from Box Elder county. 80.8 To what extent will Box Elder county be affected by the recent Supreme by Tremonton police and charged in connection with the theft of an automobile from Oregon. COLOR ADVENTURE Self-He- lp MR. LARSEN DAY' Jackie Kilgore, left, and Annette Nielsen, present Merlin Larsen with a cake and flowers to honor him in appreciation for the work he does. ALASKA; BAJA! to bearing assembly negated the necessity for new procurement of 250 bearing cap assemblies for aircraft main landing gear struts. Benefits from the proposal totaled $86,010 and Collings received $1,135 for his efforts. The local man's proposal plus those of other "Economy Champions resulted in savings to the government of nearly $2.5 2 million. The Air Force defines an "Economy Champion" as an individual or group whose i slei9hRides Discontinue At Hardware Sleigh rides to the elk feeding grounds at Hardware ranch been have temporarily discontinued. to Bruce Giunta, According superintendent at the ranch, there is not enough snow to run the horse drawn sleighs. The sleigh rides will resume operation when more snow falls. Giunta advised Interested parties to check with their nearest Fish and Game office before planning a trip to the ranch. He pointed out that the elevation of the ranch was similar to the Wasatch front area, so snow conditions there would be similar to conditions in Salt Lake, Ogden, and Provo. Ifcnneui 9 the now place CHARGE IT! BRIGHAM 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. CITY . STORE HOURS; Open Friday till 8 p.m. |