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Show JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 30, 1969 BOX Some Classes Open non of der County School district. Listed are business classes held on Tuesday and Thurs. day evenings at Box Elder High school: Business machines, 5:30 p.m.; beginning type and advanced shorthand, 7 p.m.; advanced type and beginning 8:30 p.m.; and shorthand, bookkeeping and accounting, providing there is sufficient registration. Classes held on Monday and Wednesday are English, 5:30 p.m.; American history, and health and narcotics, 7 p.m.; biology, 8:30 p.m. and Amer. ican problems, 8:30 p.m. A class in electronics is sche. duled for Mondays only from 7 to 10 p.m. AUTO MECHANICS is being taught on Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m.; modern math, Thursday 5:30 p.m.; and homemaking, Thursday, 7 p.m. All classes listed above are being held at Box Elder High school and carry high school credit for those who desire it. A ceramics class will begin at Box Elder Junior High school and taught by Robert Tingey on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 7 p.m. Other classes in progress are art classes, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 p.m., Box Elder High school; knitting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; and dri. vers education Wednesday at 7 p.m. Also being held are classes in cake decorating, Thursday, 7 p.m., all'' at Box Elder High school, and a nurses aid class Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 p.m., at Pio. neer Memorial Nursing home. women, Pre apprenticeshlp training as carpenters will be provid. Monday ed for 30 young persons in Utah under a national con. tract between the U.S. of Labor and the National Association of Home Builders, announced Friday in Washington. s Over all, the contract for the training of 1,160 unemployed or underemployed workers in 21 States, using $850,000 of Manpower and Training Act funds. school seminary building. A class is in progress at Honeyville and one being plan, ned for Willard in ahomebea. utification project, with in. structors Dee Hortin and Dee Forrest, respectively. Enrollment, however, is by invitation only, it was pointed out. Beginning Monday, Feb. 10, a standard Red Cross class for renewing Red Cross certificates will be held at school from 4 to 6 p.m., with Jack Pendleton of the State Highway Patrol as Even though snows clogged WINTERS ARTISTRY and created other inconveniences, it brought streets self-hel- p BE nltitid United ihru Mills mvjuo VlfyItCHIIICOlM Uwa techniscofe DM) BURT REYNOLDS DIRECTLY affected were the 170 retail stores in the local area and the 1,309 peoconsumer and to his ability ple employed by them. Their and his willingness to spend payroll rose from $3,144,000 a year to $3,636,000 in the freely. Neither the talk' of a pos. period. W ith the beginning of the new sible recession, nor the hike in Federal taxes, northevarl. year, the consensus among ous national problems at home is that the American and abroad deterred him. economy will continue on its He spent confidently, with upward course in 1969, as it the feeling that he had a job has for the last eight years, but he could count on, an Income at a somewhat slower rate that was steadily rising and during the first few months. a future that was financially MUCH DEPENDS upon the protected, thanks to pensions, health insurance and personal progress made in settling the Vietnam situation and upon savings. putting the brakes on inflaIN THE FOUR years, as tion, they say. a result, the sales volume in The National Industrial CoBoard expects the Box Elder county retail stores nference rose from $34,497,000 to a gross national product to total of $38,986,000 Part of reach $915 billion this year, this Increase is attributed, of as against $860 billion in 1968, credit THE OVERRIDING for the gain goes to the local Preaddressed Youths Charged In Theft From Coin Machine Three Brigham City youths have been referred to Juvenile court In connection with the theft of $10 45 from a Service station (xip machine Sunday night. The boys, ages 12, 14 and 16, were apprehended atiout a block away from Cap's Cheit. V. Wise, district vron service, 180 South Main, Roland director of Internal Revenue minutes after city police were for Utah, said that substan- tipped off that several youtlis tial savings will be realized were breaking into the maif the form provided is used chine. The tip came in at 9:57 because fewer P.m. are necessary to proA key was used to open the cess the return. "It also helps us utilize the full capabilities YOUTHS CHARGED for which the Automatic Data was de. Processing system Two Brigham City boys, signed, he said. ages 12 and 14, have been changed with breaking and enIF YOUR NAME or address tering and referred to juvenile has changed, make the neces. authorities after being pick, sary corrections and strike ed up In connection with a rethrough lightly the preprinted cent breakln at a home owninformation. If you have a re. ed by Mack Flshburn at Fourth fund due, this will help in- South and Main, according to sure delivery of the check to city police. the correct address. Taxpayers should also verl-f- the return they file. The filing deadline for 1968 that their correct social security number is entered on tax return is April 15, 1969. CAPITOL THEATRE Attend if rtf q, t Speakers at the general meeting of the Womens State held council Legislative Thursday in the state office building were Judge Aldon J. Anderson and Samuel King, who spoke on "Family Court Acts". Attending the session from the Box Elder county Womens Legislative council were Mrs. R.M. Kaiser, Mrs. Jay Holm-greMrs. Grant Callister, Mrs. Jack Shumway and Mrs. Quentin Allen. Committee meetings and speakers were; Education, Legislation for Proposed Public School Education, Dr. Walter D. Talbot, deputy for admlnlstra-tion- , Utah State Board of Ed-cation. of Health ."Elimination Architectural Barriers for the Handicapped, Physically Allen L. Hodgson, project Vocational Rehabilitation. , to ,n f j ' JUDICIARY A COMMON SIGHT days in the Brigham During recent days snow-fillethis wasnt an unusual sight. Heavy snow blanketed streets and landCity area scape, causing those with a poetic sense to sigh and those driving cars to vocalize in a different mood. d ers, Updating Election Laws." SpeakSecretary of State Clyde - L. Miller, Moderator, panel, representatives of the American Independent party, Democratic and Republican par. jlinsNimwaitj Hjltc Quectteit Musttaig EKOhdRsIt SpfffaAwi; sr u f Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, Elk Hearing Set In City Court To Rash of BC Accidents Snow sllckened roads have contributed to a rash of traf. fic accidents on Brigham City streets in the past week. s Some of the reportable for which reports had been completed Wednesday included these: A slngle-ca- r crash occurred Tuesday at 5:02 p.m. at 306 North Main. The driver was a City Brigham youth. His convertible slid was into a pole as it pulling into a parking lot. There was an estimated $300 damage to the car, according to Patrolman Charles Earl who investigated. mis-hap- AT 3:27 p.m. Tuesday, a car driven by Bonnie McCa-sll- n hearing has Preliminary been set for Monday, Feb, 3, in the case of Alfredo Zertuche Torres, 28, or 169 North Second West, charged The auto sustained an estimated $800 damage and the truck, with embezzlement. The hearing is scheduled to $90, according to the report at 2 p.m. before City begin of Patrolman Tom Sneddon. The officer cited Craghead Judge VeNoy Christoffersen. Bail was continued at $1,000. for negligent collision. A accident oc. The Courts of Love acre ascurred Friday at 12:50 a.m. semblies of iHdies a ho debated at 306 North Main when a points of love in the 12th cencar driven by a tury in western Europe, says youth backed up and struck Collier s Encyclopedia a parked auto in which Kevin Ward Carver, 170 North Sixth East, was the operator. There was an estimated $80 damage to the Carver car and $40 to the other vehicle. TWO-CA- Elephant Buffalo Rhino Cottontail Rabbits Gaaio Pheasants Ducks Lion FULLrCOLOR IN WIDE SCREEN 8 Vain In The Making m YU"'-!1- ' PIUS Dont Make Waves in color starring Tony Curtis SUN. - MON. - TUES. metro gotdwyn mayei a presents stiafld Stewart production robert wagner-raque- welch godfrey Cambridge, l me biggest bundle of them all" panavisioa netrocolor 7 , Solon Aims at Credit Gap FRIDAY AT 1:04 p.m., cars driven by Sheila Price 379 West Forest, and Rose Thompson Elmer, Garland, collided in the intersection of Main and Second Pea-bod- Broyles, 414 Crestvlew drive, collided with a truck operated by Janice L. Olsen, South. 216 West Fourth South. The Damages were estimated at mishap occurred at Sixth East and and Second North and resulted $125 to the Elmer car in an estimated $120 damage $50 to the other vehicle. Deloy Nelson cited to the car and $20 to the truck. for Garland woman the disobeying a traffic signal. AN ESTIMATED $890 dam-agresulted Saturday morn, ON THURSDAY, Jan. 23, a lug early when a car driven car driven by Roma Larson by Robert Allen Craghead, Mathis, 390 Flshburn, slid 140 South Third East, crash, on a patch of ice into a pole ed into a parked pickup truck at the south entrance of listed to Dewayne E. Hauen. school. The misstein, 105 South First East. hap which occurred at 12:10 The mishap occurred near p.m. caused damage fixed at the Intersection of First South $200 by Sgt. Jay Herbert who and First East at 1:40 a.m. investigated. vending unit. Tom Sneddon last year are fully explained Patrolman said the trio was charged in the 1969 edition of Farm-erTax Guide." with coin machine burglary. e s Farmer Tax Guide Ready Taxation . Proposed Gas. oline Tax Increase and Dls. trlbution Changes," Howard Latham, Utah State Highway department and member of states committee on highway study. Mrs. Jay Holmgren gave her views in opposition to the tax. Utah State InWelfare dustrial School, Calud W. Pratt, superintendent, Utah State Industrial school, and Afton Forsgren, coordinator, secondary education. The regular meeting of Elder the Box County Affiliate will be held on Feb. 5, in the city court room, Brigham City. The discussion will be on the omnibus crime control bill. Dear Kodiak Bear Mt Lion Polar Bear Walnis ties. Slick Streets Contribute p m. School Holidays 5 p.m. School Days THRU. - FRI. - SAT. u , i 1 OPEN SL Meeting 'sTl to higher prices for merchandise. Related to the local population, the retail sales were equivalent to spending at the rate of $4,554 per family. Nearly every branch of re. tail business shared in this growth. People bought more cars, more and better cloth, ing, finer furniture, food, cos. metics, household equipment and electrical gadgets. Women jfc . Taxpayers who received a 1968 Form 1040A or a Form 1040 with a preaddressed label on It are urged to file that form if it fits their needs and they are eligible to use Ri BEGINNING Monday , Urged - TODAY thru TUES. Show at 7 p.m. Adults 1.25 Child Free instructor. Retail Sales Noted by IRS corporation will provide financing through any combination of debt equity or investment. Another check" in the profit column for industries! BIG SEE THEATERS Indoor & Drive In scenes of beauty like this rustic fence, capped bv heaping mounds of feathery white. Big Rise in Local Form Use finan- d "shot pnunti TECHNICOLOR PANAVIS10N multi-purpos- four-yea- sometimes-neede- in the arm" to the formation of the Utah Business Development corporation. The new cial IMS PICTURES MIRISCH n course, that Utah-locate- Associa- THE NATIONAL and continuing through the week is a Red Cross first aid instructors training class which will be taught at 7 p.m. in the north wing of Box Elder High school. It is that enrollees must have taken the standard and advanced courses to participate. A class in medical 1 is in progress at the Bear River City school. in a Anyone interested data processing beginning course should contact the school board office. If Interest is indicated, a class will be offered. A SQUARE DANCING class A credit class from Utah is being held each Thursday State university, P.E. 159, at 7 p.m. in the Lincoln school recreation, will hold room, andphys. its first meeting Thursday. leal fitness classes for men Additional registration is and women, 6:30 a.m. each The Box Elder county econ. omy moved ahead in sturdy r fashion in the per. iod since 1964, in line with made at the national advances level. The progress was es. pecially evident in the increas. ed volume of business done by local retail stores. Their sales rose 13.0 percent in the period, according to figures released by the Standard Rate and Data Service. wheather can get Utah businesses, new or expanding, pro-vlde- ALSO UNDERWAY are two Book of Mormon classes on at and Thursday, Monday 7 p.m. at Box Elder High contractors b Available and Thursday at 8 p.m., and for men on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., all at Box Elder Junior High school. A class for men is also in progress at the Box Elder school on Wednesday High from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and on Friday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ALSO building in the 21 States who will hire and train the jobless. training is given by private Industry with Federal Government reimburse, ment for instructors' fees and Instructional materials only. The trainees receive wages paid by the employers dur-inthe period of training. The contract allots $11,539 to the training in Utah. Training day for men, and 7 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day for ladies; and evening classes for Home Builders will develop the contracts with Carpenter In Adult Program Registration remains open in a number of district-spon- . sored adult education classes, and is being encouraged, ac. cording to Sam Gordon, adult education director of Box El. ELDER FEATURED IN THIS years booklet is an example of a complete farm return, wlthall required schedules, and a listing of important Federal tax dates to remember, ten to help farmers prepare Farmers can now obtain their 1968 tax returns, the copies of the 1969 edition of "Guide hi useful as a reference throughout the year. the "Farmers Tax Guide, The booklet is available free Publication 225, according to of charge from the local coun-tRoland V. Wise, District of Internal Revenue for agricultural agent or by Utah. writing the Internal Revenue The new tax laws enacted Service office. y For Rural Cooperatives and establish an asSenator Frank E. Moss (D. organize sociation. Senator Moss said Utah) lias re. Introduced a bill a coopera, which would help ease a ere. that in establishing show dit gap in the present loan tive, the application must serv-ices is a need for the there of the Farmers authority and facilities offered Home administration to rural which is not now being met cooperatives. in the community or rural Senator Moss explained that area. presently a rural cooperative is unable to qualify for a loan AGRICULTURE is becom-infrom the FHA unless two. more and more marginal thirds of Its families are our farmon annual incomes of less in Utah. More of ers leave the land each year. than $3,000. Our operations are made more "Many rural cooperatives in the country have access difficult by water shortages, to enough capital they need not high freight rates and the cost of continued competition. apply to the FHA, and there "We must do everything are others which fall below this livel of affluence, yet possible tokeepfarm coopera alive and healthy. They they cannot qualify under the tives a sound Instrument are poverty category," the Senthrough which farmers can ator said. a "This is the credit gap help themselves and gain which I seek to close with greater measure of lndepend. ence from the federal govern, this bill." ments price supports and conSenator Moss said. UNDER TERMS OF Senator trols, Moss bill, the secretary of agriculture may make or in- RECEIVES JOB OPENINGS The sure loans to all local co. Brigham City Env operative associations which ployment Security office re furnish to farmers and rural ported 16 Job openings for the residents services and faclll. week ending Jan, 18, Just one ties for harvesting, storing, more than the 15 recorded in the previous week and the and transporting processing or marketing agricultural pro. same week a year ago. Bene, ducts for farmers or rural fit claims numbered 292 as opposed to 311 for the previresidents, The loans may be used to ous week and 349 last year. llv-in- g ... .. COLOR ofsaNp COLOR jNITfD' LtlS'TSi by OeLlIXl i by Deluxe United Artois liuarttiePtet'-- SUN - MON TUE " COLUMBIA PICTURES The shocker that will drive you lerserk' -COJACK PALANCE -HIT BURGESS MEREDITH BEVERLY ADAMS PETER CUSHING SEE THE ASTOUNDING 'HUNDRED HORRORS'I COLUMBIA Wtty PICTURES Presents T0RTORB Ji grrdefS |