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Show 2 BOX ELDER City, Utah NEWS, Brigham Letters to the Editor... Sunday, July 21, 1974 i 'BACK Editor: to Every March 15th the city water department is required file a Water Use Report with the State of Utah Department of Natural Resources (Division of Water Rights). Only by dint of sheer persistence was I able this year to obtain a copy of the 1973 report at city hall. Although the said report gives much more complete information than those of past years, it. nonetheless, continues to state incorrectly the percentage of metered service connections at 100 percent although it is a fact that all service connections to city parks, golf course, airport, etc. are not metered. The total service connections during 1973 are given as 58. Since the 1972 report listed the total, number of service connections at end of 1972 at 3749, the qumber at the end of 1973 should be stated at 3807; however the actual number is given at 3775. This, of course, raises the question of an error somewhere and, generally, of the reliability per se of the data in these reports. As regards the c.f.s. (cubic feet per second) capacity of the Cooley well, cemetery well, and golf course well, I find the following contrasting figures when comparing the 1972 and 1973 reports: Golf course well: 5.0 c.f.s. (1972) against 0.8 c.f.s. (1973); cemetery well: 3.0 c.f.s. (1972) against 1.8 c.f.s. (1973); Cooley well: 1.78 c.f.s. (1972) against 2.0 c.f.s. (1973). The 1973 report also lists : West Hailing Spring (6.0 c.f.s.) ; East Hailing Spring (1.4 c.f.s.); Olsen Spring (0.5 c.f.s.); Peter Jensen Spring (.75 c.f.s.); Knell Spring (2.2 c.f.s.); and Rock Creek Spring (2.2 c.f.s). - On the other hand, the 1972 repirt only lists the flow of Olsen Spring, however at 1.5 mm From The Files Of The Box Elder 25 News-Journ- al years ago July 15, 1949 Progress on the new Central School being built to replace the old elementary school is going ahead satisfactorially, officials reported today. The new $438,517 building is being put up by M. Morring Construction Co. of Ogden. Advertisment by Beehive Coal July 15, 1949 and Appliance: If your radio quits in the middle of a dance and leaves you with a foot up, and that wont be nice, if it had been serviced here it would have gone on and finished the dance. After being walloped so bad in July 15, 1949 their first encounter with Elba the Park Valley players reversed things Saturday, July 7, by beating Elba 19 to 7 to take over undisputed first place in the team standings. c.f.s.- I am 50 years ago Thursday, July 10, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spackman and daughter Stella of Deweyville were guests of Jos. Johnson and family of Ogden & Sunday. Miss Aglaia AnThursday, July 10, 1924 derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of this city was operated on for appendicitis at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Thursday, July 10, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Christensen of Bear River City are the proud parents of a baby girl. Senator J. W. Peter, Monday, July 14, 1924 R. Kaiser, K. C. Wright, W. T. Davis, Jack and Claude Jensen left Saturday morning early for Star valley on a fishing trip. They expect to be gone about a week and return with the limit. The Box Elder News Monday, July 14, 1924 criticized the editorially city officials for to enforce ordinance the refusing covering the of ice cream cones from a retailing wagon that travels about the city, and asks a pertinent Has the city council any more right question to ignore the law than the citizen? The Journal congratulates the News writer for having the courage of his convictions. The News is right. Enforce the ordinance or repeal it. If tea Bazaar was big success BARGAIN? Shopper above studies items offered at Brigham Citys Sidewalk Bazaar Friday and Saturday. Turnout was one of the best A recorded by Brigham City residents, according ot Merchants committee members. Below, Army recruiter Sgt. Joe Lessard tried his own brand of sidewalk enlistments in the military. At the very least, everyone got a chance to look over new motorcycles and a new car, loaned from local businesses at his stop. A. of 23,1974. with Darrell joined the American Legion 27 years ago. Since that time he has held all offices and most chairmanships at Post level. He has served as Department Executive Committeeman for six years. Darrell has given up a week of annual leave every year for the past 18 years to serve on the Staff of the American Legion sponsored Utah Boys State held : CLOSING PROGRAM Participants in the Cooperative Christian Ministry Daily Vacation at Utah State university in Bible School held a closing program and ice cream social on the lawn of Logan. Darrells eligibility to become Hall the of fun as week crafts closed on Thursday evening. and Gillespie classes, a member of the American Legion was thru his service in the United States Marine Corps. He enlisted in January 1942 Legion Membership If anyone served during any seeing service in Midway, Guadalcanal, Bougainville and of the following dates they are Iwo Jima. eligible to joint the American He is one of few remining Legion: WW I April 6, 1917 thru "Carlsons Raiders." He was November 11, 1918; WW II discharged in January 1946. He December 7, 1941 thru Sepwas called back to serve in the tember 2, 1945; Korean War Korean War in August 1950 and June 25, 1950 thru July 27, 1953; discharged in July 1951. Viet Nam Period - August 5, 1964 to date of cessation of In Reserves hostilities as determined by the He has been active in the U. S. Government of the United . Teaching Staff Daily Vacation Bible School Anderson and Marine Corps Reserve since States of America. If interested, nursery; Marilyn if used to be for the kids for the annual Gail Anderson, during that time. He holds the rank of contact Loveland at Brigham kindergarten; : summer days, but member Bible School were Martha Marilyn Hash, Charlotte E9 Master Gunnery Sargeant or DDO churches of the Cooperative Kennedy and Zane Saderholm, Church and Ellen Opprecht, of teachers and a with staff have : Christian Martha Kennedy, Ministry Eula Strayer, departed from the regular craft supervisors drawn from third-fourt:. fifth-sixtfor the second year and the three cooperating churches. pattern Ray McQuain, :: held a bang-u- p family Bible Children and adults of several junior high. ? School last week with activities other faiths participated in the Crafts were taught under the week-lonschool. ' for tiny tots through adults. direction of Zane Saderholm, School began with a festive Adults and senior high : Doloris Donna f '' Belcher, students met together at Holy family picnic on Sunday Robinson, Chuck Saderholm, f; Cross Lutheran church for two- evening, July 14, on the lawn at John Belcher, Lynn Tugaw and hour discussion classes led by Gillespie hall complete with Sarah Yates. Music sessions - the three church pastors Dick balloons and a lemonade stand were headed by Pauline manned by students in crisp of Lawson Community and Donna Callaway, while the church was decorated Presbyterian, Mike Strayer of little caps. It then continued with classes by Aldersgate Methodist and John Mary Lou Thirkill and Donna of Holy Cross through to Thursday, when the Hazelton. Lundblad craft period was turned into Lutheran churches. Approximately 100 children Tiny tots through the junior time for a program presented and adults participated. :. high age groups met at Gillespie by each class followed by an uliLUi i-- hall for one hour of singing and ice cream social. classtime followed by an hour of Homemade ice cream made by crafts which included tie dying, the senior high class headed by : pottery, modge podge pictures, Hazel Coffman and Genie banner-makinKirchoff and goodies provided ecology plaques, and woodworking. by the adult class were served and folks had a time to visit the Nine o'clock seemed to come classrooms and see the crafts too early each evening for the worked on by the children, with t youngsters, who had an ab-- : sorbing time in their craft many of the youngsters in the : periods, but that was all right program sporting their original fCCOZPiH& 10 the U &. shirts of orange, purple 0ueeAU OF 6MSu, WOMEU ; since their parents were just as Moet thaw make a utt-aabsorbed in their lively and green. DARRELL LOVELAND HALF OF THE EAIZUINO&. OF named to state position in the include Teachers I. discussion periods to make their Mary MEN WITH THE EPUCATIMML American Genie and Hazelton 9 Kirchoff, Legion during Ogden convention. pickups promptly at p.m. pACFOSDUWP. d all-ag- Bible school rates success by all ages -- -- ELDER BOX A weekly nswipeper published every 1894, Box tlder established 55 In by the South First Wait, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Second Clau postaga paid at tha post offica, 14 South First Wait, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Charlas W. Claybaugh Publisher Emaritus Chariaf "Tuff" Claybaugh Publishar General Mnaqev Editor. BrygT,J(vUwHM9ing Sarah Yates, Sociaty Editor Goss, Nancy Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds Batty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tingey, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Photo-Pras- s Supr. H. c. Anderson, Commercial Printino Rypr. Subscription rata $8.00 par year payable in advance in connection with tha Box Elder Journal (published Thursdays) $4.00 for 4 months in Box Eldar County. Subscription rata (10.00 par year payin advance h connection with Box Eldar Journal (published Thursdays) (5 00 for 4 months: outside Box Eider County. able ,the Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association, National and United Newspaper Association Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. MEMBER OF zing, specialist; Reed S. Roberts, zoology professor; and D. K. Salunkhe, plant science professor. They have given their general recommendations on food storage, yearly food plans, rotation schedules and protection from insects. Interested persons may obtain the booklet by sending 25 cents to the Bulletin Room, UMC 49, Utah State university, Logan', Utah, 84322. The booklet is intended to give scientific information to guide individual efforts in storing food. The authors feel that planning will help to avoid both waste and spoilage of food. They stress families should store only the kinds and amounts of food they will normally eat. Another recommendation in the booklet is on rotation of stored food. It is suggested that cans, jars and packages be dated as they are stored and that a plan of complete rotation insure that no food will be kept longer than a year. food-nutriti- NEWS Sunday available at USU food-free- Third Bn 23rd Douglas, Salt Lake City. He now has 29 years service with the Marines. Other organizations includes: Voiture No. 404, 40 et 8, Ogden; BPOE Lodge No. 2208, Brigham City, FOE, Box Elder Aerie No. 2919, Brigham City, United States Marine Raider Assn., Ogden Logistics and Officers Open Mess and Defense Depot, Ogden. Darrell started his career at Defense Depot Ogden April 22, 1946. He is presently working for Directorate of storage and transportation in Transport control section. Darrell resides in Brigham City with his wife Joyce. They have one daughter Judy Skinner and one granddaughter Britt. Food storage book The ability to store food is an indication of modern mans technical advancement. He no longer has to seek food as the caveman did every time hunger demanded. There are several ways of preserving drying, canning, salting and three Utah State university staff members have written a bookley explaining how its done. The booklet is Food Storage in the Home, and the authors are Flora Bar dwell, Extension Darrell Loveland named state legion commander Thke . stock . Darrell Loveland, inmerica. Marines, located at Fort Brigham, was elected and installed as Commander of the American Legion, Department of Utah, during the State Convention held in Ogden June entitled therefore to wonder which set of figures can 1972 figures given by Anita be assumed to be correct-th- e Burt, registered sanitarian, or those of 1973 supplied by the superintendent of tne water department. I also wonder if the people in the Water Rights Division in Salt Lake ever bother to check these annual Water Use Reports for such glaring inconsistencies as shown above or whether they just stuff into one of their files. The 1972 report also listed the Maple Creek Spring as one of the citys water sources; the 1973 report fails to list this spring, which makes me wonder whether this spring is no longer owned by the city. The same goes for the Birch Creek Spring, which was in the news in 1972. 1 also wonder whether the city still owns it. Birch Creek Spring lacks State approval as a culinary water source, and maybe that is the reason why it is not listed. I presume, however, that the city still owns that spring. I have been told, repeatedly, at council meetings that I and others were free to check the public records at city hall. However, in view of the questionable reliability of the figures given in the two above consecutive Water Use Reports, I regret to say that that type of records is of no use to me and others. Adolph Kaltwasser, Brigham City THE DENTAL FACTS OF THE MONTH Teeth that are knocked out can often be replanted. The sooner the tooth is replanted into the jaw, the better the chances it will take root. Wearing dentures does not eliminate the need for periodic examination by the dentist. He checks how the dentures fit and on the condition of gums. 723-305- 5 first-secon- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Hikutiih IrH Pnn MW NNA 52 rrm MEMBER -1- 972 CLEANING HAS Gone Sky High g I- fecf6fenCiS Car-baug- h e We have no gimicks just a Dollars worth of cleaning for a dollar. No one gives you anything so lets be honest with each other with down to earth with prices possible. the best cleaning COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CORNER IN TOWN NORGE VILLAGE LAUNDRY g, d IIOIJEST PRICES SUSTX1NIN6 Todays flavor magicians are merely carrying on a tradition as old as history. Accomplished cooks in ancient times were able to make salt pork, olives, onion, parsley, condiments and stuffing taste like quail! & DRY CLEANING 7th South & st East 1 723-807- 1 We will be closed 24-2- 5 July for repairs |