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Show UNDER PROJECTED FIGURE Universal ltl. .'jit - d 1 Schools Greet . '.UiraMl-nli- it . .v Jilj, i - Corp. . otah , C 9,106 Students out grade loads, although late In Box Attendance figures Elder School district fell un. the first day, seemed to be der the anticipated number as working well. Other area grade school schools opened Monday but figures for the pic. attendance officials said the first-dature was not totally accurate. first day Included these; Bear River City, 136; Co. The district administration had looked for an enrollment rinne, 206; Honeyvllle, 196; y of 9,106 students In classes. Late registration and Perry, stu- 192, and Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, August 29, 1968 Volume 61, Number 35 Willard, 236. coming back from va. cations are expected to push the figure upward and "we should get a more reliable figure when the next count said Is taken on Friday, Edward W. Payne, director of secondary education and federal pro. 16 PAGES dents flm 'A newly-ap-pointe- d grams. HIGH ELDER the attendance fell about 100 under the anticipated AT BOX school, 0 figure with 1,735 students In class. Other secondary school tal. lies included these; Box Elder Junior High school, 1,042; Bear River High school, 606, and Bear River Junior High school, 596. Brigham City elementary schools reported a combined enrollment of 2,649 with having the largest 509 IS students. Intermountain school stu. eral years. We are looking for. will be available for ward to another good year, part-timemployment in the said Glen A. Weight of the Brigham City area beginning placement office. In additional Information Is Saturday, Aug. 31. Prospective employers are needed regarding employment asked to call the school place, of Indian students, residents ment office at 723.6385 be. are advised to feel free to tween the hours of 8 a.m. and contact Weight at 723.6385. 5 p.m. to make necessary from one school to another to even Girls Man Suffers Ogden man in his morn, lng when a .22 calibre pistol in tils lap discharged. ' Injured was Charles Chad, 22nd street, wick, 19, of 256 Ogden. He was treated at Cooley Memorial hospital, Brigham City, and then was transfers ed to Dee hospital, Ogden, In a private car. The mishap reportedly oc. curred In the north Promon. tory area at about 10:30 a.m. as Chadwick, his wife and two brothers, ages 16 and 17, were returning from hunting deer with bow and arrow. Box Elder Deputy Sheriff Stan May said Chadwick ex. plained that the pistol was resting on his lap when It accidentally discharged. He was driving the partys car at the time. A city ambulance met them near Stinky Springs, west of Cortnne, and brought the vie. tiir to the hospital from there. Rotary Cancels The Brigham City Rotary scheduled for club meeting Tuesday, Sept. 3, has been cancelled. Action calling off the session was taken by the officers and board of directors, said a club spokesman. step must be taken before the end of September or Corinne will have to wait until such a plan Is completed before It can receive financial partlcl. pat Ion. Disclosing the Information was Ron Robbins, representative for the Farmers Home administration through which Corinne is seeking assistance. Corinne has applied with matching the FHA for funds on a $121,610 portion of the sewage system project. Representatives of the com. munlty last week told the coun. ty commissioners that they could go no farther until the county plan requirement la met. are recommended for .obs In businesses, homes and child care. Boys are avail-abl- e for jobs in businesses, N-- J to Close Monday, The Box Elder News and Journal, like other local offices and places of business, will close its doors Monday, Sept. 2, in observance of Labor Day. In addition, because the Monday holiday will preclude mail delivery, Elder Box Sundays News will be printed one day early. This means that editorial and advertisement been deadlines have moved up to accomodate the early printing. Ar- expected no later than noon Friday. And because of the N-- J early printing, the office will be closed all day Saturday. ticles are Utahs Dairy Princess of one of the best adver. tlsements for milk since visited Brigham City this week to emphasize the value of dairy products in the 1968, cook-book- diet. Miss Julee Gordon of Willard, Box Elder county, visit, ed with two of her attendants on the annual Utah Dairy Foods tour of the state. Accompanying her on the tour appearance personal were attendants Darlene Rex, Randolph, Rich county; and Melinda Gale, Beaver. children with Information a. milk, cheese and Ice cream, awarding certificates good for milk shakes, ice cream and other dairy pro. ducts at local establishments as the youngsters answered questions. Schools they visited Central, Foothill, Bun. derson and Mountain View. bout "THESE GIRLS are all thuslastlc consumers of dairy products, and they tell this to everyone who will listen," said Wallace A. Parrish, chairman of the tour. IN VISITS TO four Brigham "They are taking their mes-sagof good nutrition to a lot City elementary shcools, they were accompanied by other of youngsters In the schools Box Elder county beauties, during an 11. county tour." Dairy Princess Kathy Morris and attendants Karla Fonnes. THE TOUR BEGAN Mon. beck, Linda Young, Elaine day, Aug. 26, and will end Reeder and Mary Elizabeth Sept. 6 in Salt Lake county, Ellis. after stops In Brigham City, Coalville, Heber, They entertained the school Morgan, Vernal, Roosevelt and In Utah, Davis, We. ber, Cache and Rich counties. the girls Accompanying were Mrs. Keith G. Jensen, vice president of the Utah Wives association, Dairy Huntsville; Robert Nelson, of the American manager Dairy association for Utah; Charles Mrs. Crossman, Brigham City, president of the Box Elder Dairy Wives association, and Dee Hardy, president of the Box Elder Dairy association. en. e TO Week Away Saturdays, students work 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. STUDENTS WILL not be available for Sunday work. Employers should contact the placement office by 10 a.m. on week days for student help. To arrange for Saturday help, employers must call In by 10 a.m. on Friday. All students working In Brigham City must be cleared through the placement office. This Is necessary for accountability of the students. The wage rate In Brigham City Is a minimum of 75 cents per hour for yard work, housecleaning, etc., and $1 work per hour for such as painting, welding, auto mechanics, etc. On from For Dairy Royalty Print Early START ALL OVER 50-5- Contest day. 'Cheese' Kids Say Peach Queen farms, and general yard work. Students will be available for work after school from 4;15 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- This group of lovely girls visited four Brigham City grade DAIRY ROYALTY Left to right, schools Tuesday, promoting the dairy industry and its products. attendants Melinda Gale and and Gordon Princess Utah were Julee Dairy they Darlene Rex; Box Elder county attendants Karla Fonnesbeck and Linda Young; Box Elder Dairy Princess Kathy Morris and attendants Llaine Reeder and Maiy Elizabeth Ellis. g r RESPONDING TO this need, the commissioners reappointed five men to the county planning commission which for a number of years has been an Inactive body. Named were Paul Holmgren, Bear River City, and lat-te- El-d- school "INTERMOUNTAIN much the co. operation of Brigham City residents with the employment programs during the pastsev. Lyman Zollinger, Thatcher, term; each for a Delbert Cook, South Willard, and Ralph Tolman, Honeyvllle, one year each, and A. Wayne West Corinne, three Owens, two-yea- r THE GIRLS ARE vying for the right to preside over Brig, ham Citys Peach Days cele. bratlon, Sept. 6.7. A panel of Judg. es will select a queen and two attendants on the even, Missing Youth Located in Wyoming Town lng of Sept. 6 In years. In addition, the county of. (Continued on Page Two) the high school auditorium after each In an even, Sheriff Warren W. Hyde said girl has appeared swim and suit. gown lng old Wednesday that a to Conducted according Texas youth, missing since he America Miss rules, pageant In site left his familys camp contestants will perform Box Elder County park Aug. 9, the numbers In an evenhas been located In Douglas, talent ing program Sept. 5 beginning Wyo at 8 p m. The boy, Weyman Wllford The coronation night pa. Seminole, Texas, Parmley, will begin at 9 p.m. geant sherwas recognized by the iff In Douglas. He was work, lng for a carnival at the time. Sheriff Hyde said the Wyom. CHICKENS KILLED lng law enforcement officer Elmer Richards, 456 South spotted the missing youth Wed. nesday morning, the same day Second West, told Brigham he received a circular mall, City police Monday that dogs ed out by the Box Elder sher. had killed 25 chickens owned by him. Iffs office. If ' i I AGAIN S Jimmy Meeds Some Help gene B. Spitz, M.D, of Phil, adelphla. Exhaustive tests were made of the nature of Jimmys and brain injury and a personal symptoms, therapy schedule drawn up for his individual needs. The patterning process will take at least a year, and Jimmys mother Is ready to begin the of PATTERNING dally regimen that will Include THE RE. motor skills Is based on stu a variety of exercises coordl. dies and clinical research of nated with actual placing and brain Injured children org Inal, moving of certain body areas ly done by Dr. Robert J. Do. needed for normal develop, man and Dr. Carl H. Dela. ment. cato. In December, the Cra. THE THEORY behind the gins will take their first therapy Is results back to the Doman.Delacato clinic In California for special based on studies of the de. (Continued on Page Two) sessions conducted by Dr. Eu Most little boys need a help- a cerebral palsy nature, and ing hand at some time, es- he has been tested and dlag. pecially when It comes to nosed as liavlng normal men. crossing a big threshold. One tality and retentatlve ability. little Brigham City boy needs But Jimmys eyes, hands and many helping hands during motor control are not coordl. the coming year to bring him nated and will hamper his be. to the threshold of learning lng able to learn unless they in time to enter school next can be re. patterned to those of a normal child. fall. A new game for young Jimmy Cragin is in reality a crawl- A NEW GAME? an therapy program. A family box that will play integral part in a laid out in the crawl box to the built specifications Charles Lloyd, friend, had outlined for Jimmy. have that the Cragins repatterning program year-lon- g Doman-Delacat- o Jim-mAlmost Cragin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart P. Cragin, Is the little boy who needs the many helping hands. A spe. clal form of therapy has been outlined for him by doctors ses. during a recent three-daslon at the Rehabilitation Clin, lc for the Brain Injured In San Deigo, Calif. Jimmys brain Injury la of further that the county must produce a certified copy of the min. utes when It first established a planning commission and ad. ditlonal proof that the plan-nlngroup has been brought up to date. He noted that the FHA will deal primarily with the plan, nlng commission clialrman In the execution of forms and necessary papers and resolu. tlons. El-d- appreciates very STATED ROBBINS There is Just one week before the 1968 Peach Queen talent show at Box High school and Wednes. day three more girls were named as candidates for the Peach Days crown. Latest to enter were; Karen Jensen, 17, daughter of Mrs. Amy Jensen, 114 West Second South, and the late E.H, Curly Jensen. She Is being sponsored by Blocks. Carol Jensen, 17, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Jensen, and a resident of 304 South First West. She Is sponsored by the Box News and Journal. Randolyn Harris, 20, daugh-te- r of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Harris, 266 Tremont street, Tremonton. Her sponsor Is Gloda Products. semi-skille- the planning Furthermore, e He said the new program of suffered a bullet wound lower abdomen Sunday The facts were laid bare before the Box Elder County commission Monday : The county must show that it is proceeding with a comprehensive waiter and sewer master plan or the town of Corinne will not qualify for federal assistance on its proposed sewage disposal system. dents transporting students Gun Wound Students Ready For BC Area Work possibility of creating another two at Central if needed. 19. year-ol- d As Corinne Job Stymied n OTHER SCHOOLS report, ed these numbers; Central, 494; Foothill, 472; Lake View, 454; Mountain View, 357; Lin. coin, 363. Superintendent J.C, Haws said there are still five emp-tIn the city classrooms schools, Including two each at Foothill and Mountain View and one at Central with the A Planning Board Updated BEGINNING SATURDAY jJ: g Randolyn Harris Carol Jensen |