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Show 2 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 1 1, 1973 No doubt somebody will come up with a Sunday closing bill again and the hassle will whirl for a couple of more months, while good, important bills collect dust. Let's hope the lawmakers don't get stuck on bills like: Should the state animal be changed to a skunk. 25 Putting a warning label on all onions stating they may be hazardous to your breath Glad to hear the boys down at the state legislature are back on the job. Hope the lawmakers get through with all the serious work before they get bogged down on fool legislation. Already heard the other night they're thinking about passing a law to get warning labels on liquor bottles. Friday, Jan. However think they trying something along this line: "Warning: this may be hazardous to your I health." Anyway it's a waste of time. taxpayers need is a bill for a pay increase for ' lawmakers. we Well, anyway hear they're starting off pretty seriously and working hard, let's hope nothing bogs down the machine. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: If there was a warning label on ice cream and cake stating they were hazardous to your health because they're fattening ... I'd eat 'em anyway. Monday, Jan. Problems, problems, problems! Education seems to always have problems. The world of medicine and science go ahead in great strides, one large step after another, but education seems to go at a much slower rate. Peoples minds seem to be much harder to mold than metals or plastics. : r' Parents have the obligation of rearing and educating their children. Public schools were established to help parents With this task. Within the public schools, the principal and teachers have the prime responsibility of educating the child. Many times this seems to be near an impossible task. TEACHERS MUCH like parents need help with this vital and tremendous responsibility. Some helps are available to assist teachers with student problems. These include: elementary coun- selors, speech and specialists, remedial teachers and learning specialists. hearing reading disability n, volunteer parent aides. Many individuals have responded to our call of need. These women are spending from two to ten hours per of major projects for this year. It is now open from The p.m. daily. The number is listeners are trained volunteers who care about people who want to talk about their problems anonymously (people from six years to 90 years). week helping at the school. Most of these aides are helping teachers work with individual students while others are doing librarian work. 7-- 10 Faculty members and students of Honeyville school are very grateful for these women who donate their time and talents for the betterment of our school. Yes, aides have come to our rescue! Sincerely, Mrs. Malcolm E. (Arabelle) McDonald, President, Box Elder Chapter, Utah Association for Mental Health Australians to New Zealanders and Mexicans have also enjoyed having a look to see how things are happening on the home front. They especially enjoy the pictures and a brief explanation which makes them more familar with Utah. Thank you again for everything! And since Ill be returning shortly I would appreciate if you discontinued sending the Journal. With much appreciation Elder Keevin Nelson We wish to express our appreciation publicly to Brigham City corporation, Mayor Olof Zundel, and the Brigham City Police department for their prompt action in placing a crossing guard at the intersection of Seventh South and Second West during school traffic hours. The cold weather and snow conditions have made walking and driving more hazardous along city streets, and have also made the duty a cold assignment for the patrolmen who assist the children in crossing. The mere presense of the marked patrol car at the intersection has made an impact on the speeds at which motorists travel the street during school opening and dismissal times. Thanks again, Mrs. William H. Yates, president Mr. Leslie Laird, safety chairman Lakevie w School PTA Appreciates Paper Editor: .have greatly appreciated your kindness in for the past two sending me the years. It is just great to receive a bundle of papers every so often which inform me in what is taking place in Brigham City. I News-Journ- al Mental Health Drive Success Editor: The Box Elder chapter, Utah Association for Mental Health, has completed another successful drive for funds to carry out its program to prevent mental local, state and national illness and promote better care and understanding for the mentally ill. It is expected that we will be able to expand this program due to this help and that of the volunteers who carry out the services. Much of the success of the drive is due to the excellent coverage of chapter activities by your newspaper during the drive and throughout the year. May I also express my thanks to you, Radio Station KBUH, Willis Hansen, fund drive chairman; Carlyle Jensen, coordinator, and Mrs. Robert L. Bennett, Bellringer chairman for south Box Elder county; and to Dewayne Falk, drive chairman, and Mrs. Zena White and Mrs. Vernon Stokes, Bellringer chairmen for the north end of the county; Blaine Olsen, finance committee chairman; board members, members of the Insights, and the many other volunteers who worked so industriously many hours to accomplish this task? Thank you also for thz continued coverage and the advertising for the Listening Post, one of our k Rug-hoo- 9 7-- 9 Lake View Classes Set 6-- 5:30-6:3- 6:30-7:3- 7 A number of classes and activities are scheduled at Lake View Community school. 851 South Second West, it was announced this week by Les Dunn, coordinator for Box Elder district. Registration is scheduled during the week beginning Jan. 15 at the first class period. Here is the schedule of classes with other offerings at Box Elder Junior High school listed in a story on todays front page; Beginning Hawaiian dance (adults), multipurpose room, T. 8 p.m., Larsen, , 6-- $5. Perceptual motor skill (Stegel) 19, Bear River City, has pleaded guilty to grand larceny in First District court and Monday was sentenced to years in the Utah State prison. Judge VeNoy Christoffersen granted a stay of execution to place Lehigh on probation. As a condition of probation, the defendant is to serve time in the Box Elder county jail pending execution of a compact agreement with the state of California. In other court action this week, a charge of burglary in the second degree against Robert Morris Narcomey, 18, Bldg. 67, Intermountain school, was dismissed on motion of the state. Adloph Joe Gallegos, Jr., 48, 1037 Capistrano drive, Salt Lake City, was fined $80 for reckless driving, reduced from driving under the influence of intoxicants. Gallegos had appealed a jury conviction on the latter charge from Brigham City court. Farrell Dennis Huggins, 47, Bear River City was sentenced to six months and fined $100, a stay granted on the jail term, after pleading guilty to physical control of a vehicle while under the influence. He had appealed a conviction from Brigham City court. The stay was issued on condition that the defendant enter a rehabilitation program. M Th, p.m., Morrison, Tingey, $5, p.m., advanced beginning, 3:45-- 6 3:45-4:3- 0 $35. Investment and securities, Room 3, Th, 9 p.m., Merrill, Lunch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., $5. Macrame ornamental and decorative knot-tyinW, Room 6, 9 p.m., staff, eight weeks, $5. Basic painting, art room, Th, 6:30-- 8 p.m., Smith, eight weeks, $6. Beginning ceramics, Shop No. 2, T, p.m., Tingey, five weeks, $5. Ladies swimming, pool, MW, p.m., staff, 10 weeks, $5. Ladies swim (slimnastics), T Th, p.m., staff, 10 weeks, $5. p.m., Grimley, $5. Spanish, Th, Gymnastics, gym, MTWThF, 5 p.m., beginners, 5:15-- 6 p.m. p.m.; intermediate, 4:30-5:1- 5 Current trends education, Room Hawkes, NC. Childrens and 9, Th, in p.m., practices 7:30-8:3- 0 drama grades), (4-- 6 5 multipurpose room, p.m.,' Hutchison, $5. Group piano, library, M. 3:45-4:4- 5 p.m., staff, $5. 3:45-4:4- 5 Group organ, library, M, p.m., Josceiyn, $5. Roller skating, multipurpose room, W, 6:30-- 8 p.m., fourth graders and under and families; p.m. for fifth graders and older and families, 75 cents. 3:45-4:4- 9-- 9-- 4-- ( High School Vocational Classes Set Wednesday, Jan. 24, in Room 161 at 6 p.m. A class in nurses aid training will be held at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home, beginning the week of Jan. 22, with time to be arranged. A class in home beautification will begin Jan. 11 in M-- 6 at 7 p.m. Also a class in greenhouse management will begin on Jan. 17 in 0 at 7 p.m., both at Box Elder Registration for classes which offer high school credit and vocational classes which are held at Box Elder high school will be completed Monday, Jan. 22, or Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the first class in the semester. Interested prospective enrollees may visit with the high school counselors any time before Jan. 22, and receive help in scheduling their classes. A class in driver education will begin BOX JOURNAL ELDER A weekly newspeper 1908, published every Box l, Eldar established In M-1- High school. OPEN SAT., SUN. OPEN WEEK DAYS ROXY Thursday by tha 55 South First Watt, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Sacond Class postaga paid at tha First Wast post offica, 18 South Brigham City, Utah, B4302. csocssc. SCOTT sncrmtfLCEL, Charlas W. Claybaugh Publisher Emeritus A ROBERT CMRTQFF4RWM Charlas "Tuft" Claybaugh Publishar General Manager Bruce T. Kayes. Managing Editor Pete Zimowsky, Sports Editor WNCLER PRODUCTION TUEriEU CETJTUD1OIJ0 Sarah Yates, Society Editor Mary Milas, Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds Betty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tingey, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Photo-Pres- s Supr. H. E. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Utah State Press Association, National Association Newspaper and United Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. nuttvtsior Ki torture "BUCK and the PREACHER" 2nd Western with Sidney Roitier A LADIES NITE TUESDAY COMING NEXT - "FUNNY GIRL" CAPITOL THEATRE 1 P.M. SAT. A SUN. 6 PM WEEK qays Anpu uren Today thru Tuesday SIDE ORDERS -- Introducing FATHER VAN HORNE. Hes not exactly what the Lord had in mind. aTV y Qf - Ty By Erma t Keith 1:00 6:45 Today thru Tuesday Given, Stay Granted Franklin Lehigh, Real estate seminar, Rooms 5 and 8, Th, p.m., Brigham Real Estate board, 10 weeks, $5. Baby sitting, Room 3, W, 6:30-- 8 p.m., staff, five weeks, $2. and creative stitchery, Room 7, Th, p.m., staff, eight weeks, $5. Drawing and design, art room, T, 9 p.m., Hone, six weeks, $6. Any other class will be started with the registration of at least 10 persons. 7:30-- 9 rata $4.00 par year paySubscription able In advance; in connection with tha Box Eldar News (published Sunfor 6 days) $7.00 per year: $3.50 months: single copy, 10 cants. Prison Term William 9 0 723-343- 9. All my companions from Editor: : ed do not have access to student aides. Honeyville Elementary school is such a school, so we have incorporated a program City Rates Thanks ; schools. Monday, Jan. 8, 1923 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tremonton Dairy Products company was held Tuesday at the Commercial club rooms in this city. with the The board of directors was to whose removal L.W. of Binkley, exception California made the election of a member necessary. The board consisters of A.N. Fish-burN.E. Iverson, A.E. Holmgren, D.E. Manning and Olaf Johnson. Corinne Modern Monday, Jan. 8, 1923 and officers on installed Woodman Camp elected officers new are, Counsel, Friday evening. The C.F. Shaw; advisor, OT. Hopewell; clerk, H.W. Zenor; banker, J.Y. Ferry; escort, A.L. Shaw; trustees, W.R. Holmes, David Hewlett and C.W. Ogden; sentry, E.W. Redelings, outer sentinal, S. Owens. SOME SCHOOLS the Editor,,, H. Skidmore, of The services rendered by these people have been of great worth to the students of our district. However, many students are in need of more individual attention. Aides seem to be a possible answer to some of the problems facing schools today. High school student aides have been used for many years and are doing a tremendous job. These aides and the students with whom they work are both gaining from this experience. letters to 50 Years Ago Charles 8, 1923 superintendent the Box Elder county schools, and Professor Frank A. Hinckley, principal of the Box Elder high school, yesterday visited Superintendent Orson Ryan of the Logan city Aides to Rescue! Principal Jack Rindlisbacher, Honeyville Elementary School Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Edna Robinette Friday, Jan. 9, 1948 and Mrs. Eva C. Stokes entertained at the home of Mrs. Robinette Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J.C. Nielsen who is leaving in the near future to make her home in Salt Lake City. At the first Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1948 meeting in the new year, held Wednesday Jan. 7, the new officers of the Brigham City post of American Veterans of World War II were installed in office as follow: Commander A.L. Beck; senior vice commander, Dick Kuda; junior vice commander, Paul Rosenbaum; adjutant, Ben Anderson; judge advocate, 0. Dee Lund; post historian, Kenji Fujikawa; provost marshall, Bill Davis; finance officer, Homer Dunn and publicity manager, Dougas Miller. The Box Elder Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1948 basketball Bees crashed the win column for the first time in this years region competition by defeating then Logan Grizzlies in their own cracker box 28 to 24 last Friday evening. School Talk By 9, 1948 California. I "Warning: This product may get you drunk." Years Ago and Mrs. Boyd Sheffield and Dr. and J. Gordon Felt returned home Sunday after spending a weeks vacation at points of interest in southern Wondering whether all the while lines on the state's highways should be changed to pink. Making camping, fishing, hiking and skiing illegal on Sundays. Putting a warning label on whip cream and cake, stating they are fattening. All Olson, 10 weeks, $5. Sewing fundamentals, including knits, T, p.m., Hougaard, eight weeks, $8. Army reserve, Room 2, C&GS and BOAC, TW. p.m., staff. for community school classes being offered at Box Eider Junior High is scheduled to begin Monday, Jan. 15, it was announced this week by Les Dunn, coordinator for Box Elder School district. Interested persons should plan to register at the first class session. Here is the schedule of classes planned at the local school: Weight watchers, choral room, T or W, p.m., staff. Men's recreation and fitness, gym, T, 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m., Moser, 10 weeks, $5. Mens recreation and fitness, T, 7:30-8:3p.m., pool, 10 weeks, $5. Firm up and shape up (ladies), small gym, T, Th, p.m., Nichols, $5. Boy Scout swimming, pool, first Tuesday, Webelos and first class, 7 p.m., Mitchell, 25 cents; second Tuesday, Cub 0 Scouts, p.m.; swimming merit 0 p.m.; third Tuesday, life badge, saving; fourth Tuesday, life saving; fifth p.m. Tuesday, mile swim, all Expectant mothers prenatal care, Room 4, W, p.m., Brigham City medical community and Cooley Memorial hospital. Teaching your child to talk, preregistration, Butler, $5. Beginning cake decorating, W, 8 p.m., Packer, six weeks, $6, home economics room. Advanced cake decorating, W, home economics room, p.m., Packer, six weeks $6 Mens fitness, pool, MTWThF, 5:30-6:3- 0 a.m., Kimber, month, $5. Mens and womens fitness, MTWThF, 6:30-7:3- 0 a.m., Kimber, month $5, year Registration & o H. Bradbury Fathers shouldn't feel discouraged when their sons reject their advice. It wont be wasted years later, the sons will offer it to their own kids. Political campaigns teach us that not all people who stretch the facts are fishermen and golfers. 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