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Show THE BOX 2 . come without effort. Such masters of the beat era are made; not born. For instance, in. this, large city' NEWS, Brigham Gty, Utah Sunday, August 14, 1966 ELDER EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Fair Housing? expressed disappointment this action dn watering down the Houses over the week past so called fair housing section of the 1966 Civil Rights act. President Johnson, although obviously relieved .that at Beast a portion of the controversial measure was retained, nevertheless Implied that lit represented only half a Step toward equal housing opportunity for all, making specific reference to Negroes. The Administration ' ... by Bruce HE FURTHER hinited that his office would press fair housing section likely that the upper chamber will do the chief executives bidding, having followed a Bess subservient line under pressure from the White House these past two years. WE DO NOT argue with .the Presidents expressed . desire to see every citizen in America share In the comforts of our booming standard of living. We do not quarrel with the rights of every man to fair treatment under the law, to acceptance by his fellow man based on Ms own merits and dignity as a human being. iWe agree wliith legislative action to safeguard a citizens right to vote, to equal justice, education, and access to government facilities and employment. I FURTHER, ITS NOT morally right for anyone to shower abuse on another, to do him violence, to exclude him from the blessings of a nation, to relegate him to second-clas- s citizenship, to segregate him from the main stream of society, 'to deny him the right to status as one of Gods children - and yes, to withhold from him the right to live where he chooses, simiply because of his race. fair housing proto rectify injustice attempting AND YET JUST as firmly is the posal wrong because .in it commits another. A man Is entitled to dispose of his property in a manner and to whom he wants without being bound by another chain of federal Intrusion. He already is shackled in this area by property taxes, capital gains taxes, zoning, building codes and the right of eminent domain by which his property may be condemned for fae public welfare. (sometimes.) Their cultural contribution THESE CONTROLS, although undesirable in some degree, can be justified and accepted by reasonable to adopt the Presidents sweeping fair housbe would unconstitutional and cannot this ing section, be justified. In the ease to attempting plight of the Negro, he would trample the rights of everyone iBut School policy. A kindergarten child must live at least 1.5 miles from school In order to qualify for ' bus transportation. to Where it Is necessary transport kindergarten young, sters, they will be transported In the morning and afternoon on the regular school bus serving the area. chooses to exclude minority groups from his neighborhood and selects his home accordingly, may be guilty of a .moral wrong. But it is his right to be so. We harbor the hope that one day in this great land, that all men will be accepted for themselves and not their background or physical appearance. And we should work toward that end. However, legislation is not always the answer. PERSON On WHO AT NOON A SPECIAL bus, when necessary, will transport pupils home or bring them to school in areas where pupils can be grouped together to make Party Law TRADITIONALLY, THIS has been each voters KINDERGARTEN youngsters will attend school for one.half hours In morning or afternoon sessions. In schools where only one session Is scheduled, It will be held In the morn, two-an- election represents the final step .in naming the candidates for each partys ticket. Thus, only party members should be involved. agrument is that no citizen should be denied the right to vote in any election nor be forced to reveal Ms party preference as a matter of right. However, for better or worse, we have the lav (which is not alien to many other states.) or citizen should permit his opposition to it cause him not to register or to reject his voting franchise. THE OPPOSING IF A PERSON leans to one side of .the political spectrum, he should be proud to speak out and say so. As for those who define themselves as independents, theyll have itheiir say in November. lng. The hours for starting and endl g the school day will gen. erally be the same as last year but will vary from area to area. Principals may be contacted if there Is a question on start-lng hours. SCHOOL BOUNDARIES are the same as those observed last year and parents are Instructed that these lines must be when enrolling children In school. As was the procedure last year, milk, juice, crackers and cookies will be served during mld.mornlng or mld.afternoon sessions to kindergarten stu. dents. The cost of this service Is $1 per month for each child. Kindergarten pupils will not be provided school lunch. Except Box Elder Junior High school, school lunch will be servea to all other elementary and secondary students desiring lunch beginning the first day of school. Milk will, however, be avail, able for students at Box Elder Junior High school until the new building is completed later in the school year. .. Against The Tide In case you havent noticed, Mr. Citizen, property taxes have decreased in Brigham City and Box Elder county this year. The county commission added its contribution to the downward dip last week by trimming the county levy from 9.25 to 8.75 mills. The Brigham City council several weeks ago laid the bx to a .19.5 levy, chopping it to 8.25 mills. WE HAVENT HEARD any comment on the developblow to the old ment but certainly the double-barre- l axiom that taxes never go down ing to the bouB. - just up is satisfy- Oh, yes, and let us not forget that this years state uniform school fund levy was reduced from 8.6 to 7.3 mills. Why this could set a whole new trend in political thinking. MRS. EULA WOOD, Super, of School food services, announces that lunch tlckots will visor I rep- I ... jail." thereafter. Holy beatnik, kid, what are I you doing to the song? know you whats words thats the clearly, sang I could understand you. wrong; Now try it again and this time " toss in a groan and an music the now and again to give character. Thats it, kid. But listen, I can still hear you; the guitar aint loud enough. This time kick that box and Ill bang on this can. weeks work at the city golf course. . The public works director was asked to Investigate a com. plaint by Robert Stewart, 85 North Second East, that an ob. struction In the line causes the sewer to back up In his base-men- t periodically. ooh-ooh- Hey, kid, thats it. I think you- BOX l. Second Class postage Utah, paid at the post office, 16 South First West, Brigham City, Utah 84302. 84302. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscription rate $3.50 per year, payable in advance; in connection with the Box Elder Journal (published Thursdays) $6.00 per years $3 00 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association National Newspaper Association and United Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. national newspaper c?4pllAc6TI6N f M$ $ CAPITOL Open be the same as last year: 25 cents per day for elementary students; 30 cents per day for secondary students and 35 cents per day for adult meals. Spe. cial additional milk will be two 1 I p.m. Daily Now Showing Through Tuseday jam Fm Century wimiiIi AN AARON ROSENBERG Produebon Of Accepting the Hymnal for con. was Bishop Lance Webb Springfield, Illinois, Chairman of the Methodist Com. mission on Worship. Grant that Its music and poetry may be a blessed bene. secratlon are at FAMILY DAYS STARTS WED. I 808 So. Main St. open 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Call by for your favorite Special r i from Page One) work for Brigham City at the time the Mantua reservoir work was being done, to see If he would do the survey. The two were asked to bring job and cost estimates back to (he council for consideration. IN OTHER BUSINESS, City Recorder Tolman Burke reported that all transactions had been completed in the citys purchase of the Bestway Building center property.' With this Mayor Clot Zundel paid a tribute to Councilman Rudolph Kaiser, the citys rene. , purchase presentative .lit ' gotiatlons. :Y0u havJ saved Brigham City a lot of money, the mayor told Councilman Kaiser. "l oirly hope I.Seejthe time when a new, city .hall will be erected on the site, Kaiser -- - HAWS ; THE .COUNCIL GAVE Its ap. proval to. a plan for electrical Improvements which Include ex. tension of a .power line frorr east of the, cemetery to Hyland subdivision, south of Intermdun-tain . school. . Other phases of , the plan In. elude elimination of lines east and south of the, cemetery; In. stallatlon .of ...ntereury .vapor . In street lights,-.mostlthe citys northeast section; and replacement of incandescent DETAILS ON ADULT high series street lights with mere, school sessions will be announc- ury vapor units on lower Sec. ed soon be frank Stevens, dl. ond South and upper first North. rector of secondary education. THE .PUBLIC WORKS di. Sam Gordon, supervisor of vocational education, states that rector said much of the maregistration for Utah State uni. terials for this .work are on verslty extension classes will hand and noted that some ease-menstill must be acquired be held at Box Elder Highschool library Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 for the northeast, line '.extenIn sion. Interested p.m. Those Also, the council authorized credit classes for college should be present to express Smith to work out an agree, ment with Utah Power and Light requests. Other adult classes will be company wherein the city will announced from time to time. extend a line to the new s&nl. tary landfill and then sell It to the power firm, Bids were approved also for THEFT REPORTS the acqulsltloft of materials for installation of new street lights on north and south Main street, George Fuller, 368 West Se- a cooperative, project with the venth North, reported the theft Utah Highway department. of a sander to Brigham City OTHER ITEMS gaining coun. police Thursday. ell attention: The council Indicated Its wish to have 16 boys and four LAWNMOWER STOLEN girls In a Neighborhood Youth corps program next summer. Marie Thorne Jeppsen was 417 North John Forsgren, authorized to prepare again Third West, told Brigham City Brigham City's exhibit for the police Wednesday that a lawn, Box Elder county fair. mower valued at between $30 A request to eliminate a and $40 had been stolen from bis parking space near the front back porch. of 164 North Main to permit safer access to the driveway was referred to the traffic ad. Alaskan Celebration vlsory committee. WASHINGTON (UFI Mayor Zundel said he and Alaska's biggest summer show Police Chief DeU Fife would the Golden Days Celebration get price quotations and designs will be held for signs at the police station. at Fairbanks American . Advancements on the pay the says July Automobile Association. schedule were approved for Pa. The event, commemorating trolmen Thomas Dee Earl, Ro. the discovery of gold at Fair- bert Hays and Thomas Sneddon, banks on July 22. 1902, features city pollcement. . Employment of David E. Jen. parades, gold panning, street dancing, Eskimo athletic com- kins as city custodian at $324 a month was approved, and AL petitions, a midway and art ten Ovlatt was okayed for two. ts 20-2- 4. NEWS weekly left the studio with much satisfaction. Afterall, it's not every day you get to be on hand when a star is born. SUPERINTENDENT ELDER newspaper established in 1896. published every Sunday 59 by the Box Eider South First West, Brigham City A ology. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 're gonna be a winner. INSURANCE WILL BE avail, able on a voluntary basis for $1 per child covering the child from the time he leaves for school in the morning until he returns In the afternoon. Double coverage Is available for $2. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this insurance coverage for each of their students, . the superintendent said. Parents of elementary school children should be prepared to pay $1 activity fee per child when school opens. Fees for secondary students will be announced at a future . time. sec-onda- ret in the Beehive state. ' Undoubtedly to some, it remains repugnant for a variety of reasons. And we can argue on both sides of the fence. The main supporting argument is that a primary well, kid, this Brigham City has Identical agreements with four other neighboring towns all of whom have paid the $300 fee this year, according to City Recorder Tolman Burke. When city men and equip, ment answer a fire call In one of the communities, there is a charge of $100 for the first hour and $50 for each hour lyrics to this song. fee! "Teenage lover, baby, so pale, since the cops threw me in g sec- . . lowed. resents quite a handicap but well see if we cant overcome.it. Sing the a practical bus route In terms suggests that parents with child, of the time pupils are on the ren unable' to attend school bus, the distance pupils ride, because of Illness, contact the and the number of pupils with. principal at school and arrange for the services of one of the In a given area. districts three home teachers. KinderPupils in grades G. Eugene Jorgensen, dlrec-to- r to six more garten living of elementary education and from 1.5 miles or fine arts, announced that read-lnwhere an elementary school for meaning series for stu. they regularly attend and to In grades one to , six which they have been assigned dents and literature for four, fiv by 'the board of education, and will round and six pupils in grades 7 to 12 living out the grade pupils complete and effective 2.0 miles or more from a school where they reg- reading program for this year. books for Social studies and to which they attend ularly and six grade have been assigned by the board three, four, five of education, shall be entitled students have also arrived.spel-ling Last year new English, to transportation or transporta, and penmanship books went tion allowances subject to the rules and regulations establish, Into grades one to six. ed by the board of education. Apparently, iBrigham City voters are accepting Utahs new party declaration law better than was expected. This is the measure which requires each person who registers and who votes in the primary election to state his party preference. Those who decline to do so are listed as independents and barred from casting a ballot in (the primaries. Registration agents this past week reported little resistance, some voters even expressing delight at the opportunity to officially embrace one party. . Aldersgate Methodist church, has received Its share of the 2,150,000 copies of the new Methodist Humnal which officials think has the largest advance sale of any book ever published. The Reverend William D. Davis, pastor, Indicated his con. gregatlon began to use the new books Sunday, July 31, 1966. This new edition Is the first since 1935. The Commission of Worship of our denomination worked on the revision from 1960 to 1964, and the Hymnal report received enthusiastic approval of the 1964 General Con. ference, he stated. Lovlck Pierce, Nashville, Methodist Publishing House president and publisher, stated: This 2,150 000 total rep. resents, as far as we know, the largest advance sale of a txokt secular or religious, by any publisher In the long history of the publishing business. Consecration services for the new Hymnal were held in Nash, vllle July 12 with the Reverend Dr. Emory Stevens Bucke, Nashville, Book Editor of The Methodist Church, presiding. Dr. Bucke praised the editor of the Humnal The Reverend Dallas by Carlton Young, saying, His leadership as ed. ltor will, I think, go down in history as one of the most im. portant contributions to humn. The (Continued (Continued from Page One) else. Hummmmm cents per half pint. Monthly lunch cards will be available at both elementary and secondary schools. men. A to the world is greater than a plague of boils, the sinking of the Titanic, the ice age or bursitus. Of course to rate so highly in the esteem of the world does not HOWEVER, THE council a. greed that since a contract exists between the two com munltites setting the $300 fee and because the city has an agreement with Box Elder county for fire protection south of Willard, the terms must be fol. " your face.' Hey, Charlie, this kid just washed his face and he still thinks he can make it big. Okay, kid, what are your qualifications? You say youve had five years vocal and guitar lessons. diction and a source of new Ufa for those who use It, said Bishop Webb In a prayer of Gets Hymnal st , . City Church Willard town should pay $300 to Brigham City for standby fire protection service this year. This was the decision of the Brigham City council Thurs. day night after hearing a to forego the fee. Councilman Wayne Jensen said Willard Mayor Robert Morgan had contacted him and asked to be relieved of the standby charge. In return, WU. lard which has a pumper truck, will handle fires south of that community, a responsibility now resting with Brigham City. ,v I Its not the other day PW chanced upon a studio which boosted it had developed many stars: Delbert and the Dingbats, The. Falling Tlufcs, .Benedict Arnold and the Traitors, Little Hitler and a whole lot. of others. And then I saw this young kid walk in, so I followed him; He. was greeted by this person who was wearing sandals over his; pointed boots. The man spoke:- So you want to be a star, huh, kid? How do you figure you cart make it? Look at you . yur Saif's been cut this year. . .. why 1 cai even see your ears . . . your eyeballs And it looks like you fust washed . My, havent they caused a stir, those touted gentlemen of song, those tousled haired fellows - the Beatles? When they left England for their current U.S. tour, understand, their screamingly loyal fans promised to initiate World War III if we uncultured Yanks dared accost them with the slightest indignity. Obviously, they considered that now famous popularity comparison of little consequence. Me too! mean Beatle John didnt go far enough; so ol Pow Wow, a devoted follower of the immortal quartet, will elaborate: The Beatles' initially unique hair-do- s are more attractive than those coiffures sported by the Neanderthal man and at least equal to mother's kitchen mop. Their clothes exceed in style and attractiveness those of the Australian Bushman, Adam, Eve and Bozo the Clown, Their voices are more melodious and of a finer quality than a semi truck with bunred-ou- t bearings, the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius or the scraping of chalk on a blackboard for restoration of the complete In the Senate. City Stands By $300 Fee Right now automobile dealers are ready to make your kind of a deal! The end of the model year is drawing near, so dealers are reducing the stocks at tremendous savings to you. See your dealer today . . . youll agree that there has never been a better time to buy! First Security Bank TIMEWAY financing is the Best way to buy that new car. No red tape, no delays . . . just First Securitys easy terms and sensible, low bank rates. Ask your dealer for TIMEWAY, or come to First Security Bank i nm i |