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Show J t-- THE BOX' ELDER MEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, January 29, 1963 a large foreign language department. Lots of youngsters apparently want to master more than one language. i When was in school, the teachers had quite-job just to make English sink in and I guess yours truly was more impervious than just about anybody. (That means it didnt sink in so good.) Most everyone who bears a genuine interest in Utahs school situation and the quality of education offered to our ybung people must be applauding Gov. Geotge D. Clydes . budget request for increased school funds. There are undoubtedly some who criticize the state chief executives request of the legislature because they feel it isnt enough. However, a 29 percent hike in school "butlay id a big step in the right direction if not as great . as some would like. Ever THE PRIME interest of citizens in t J3ox Elder county are the schools and education problems f W their own back yard. In a nutshell, Box Elder district has met its challenge with somewhat more success than some Utah districts, less than others. JiERES THE LOCAL picture in light of the Governors ' Box Elder district spends approximately $375 each student year which is just $50 under the Mountain per states average. The Utah average is $100 less, according Gov-- f to CAPS (Cooperating Agencies for Public Schools). errio? Clyde's budget increases would place the district in a more favorable position if adopted. The teacher salary schedule ranks among the higher ones in Utah, being ninth in starting pay and sixth from the top in maximum salary. Yet the scale and keep qualified needs adjustment upward to draw teachers. The governors recommended increase would funnel 60 percent Info teacher salaries for an average pay increase of $465 a year. $4,200-$6,40- , ; by AAA. It L I Learning to walk with braces and crutches will be the next step for Judy Yarnell, 2, Loogootee, Ind., who has undergone surgery With a beaming grin, he stopped and to treat birth defects of open spine and water on the brain. proceeded to tell me. And I couldn't She is shown with her mother during a checkup at March of unit in the University of Indiana Medical Center, Indianunderstand a word. Guess I could Now marking its 25th anniversary, The National Foundation-Marc- h have followed up with What time is apolis. of Dimes is dedicated to victims of crippling birth it? or How about a kiss? but at the defects, arthritis and polio throughaiding the best in scientific research and medical care. time it didnt seem right. Modern airlines are equipped with instruments that enable pilots to fly blind in an since However, emergency. autos are not so equipped, safe driving requires clear visibility. That means windshields and other glass must be free from frost, snow and ice before reminds Wayne B. driving, Ringer, Utah State University Extension Engineer and secretary of Utah Safety Council. An ice scraper, costing only about a quarter, he notes, is a most useful tool for scraping off winter frost and ice. It takes only about two minutes while your car is warming up to re- - would go to a. fellow Pierre, for an interpretation. got the feeling that Pierre never really Ijdid tell me what the writing said. was interesting to me to learn thatp Junior High school has such- -3 I boot-scampe- r, He just wanted to meet my girl. BOX NEWS ELDER from the files of the News weather & Journal - Years Ago 50 weekly newspaper established In 1896, published every Tuesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City. Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Subscription rate $3.50 per year, payable in advance; in combination with fie Box Elder Journal (published Thursdays) $6 00 per year; S3 00 for 8 months, single copy, 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Utah State Press Association, n National Editorial Association and United Press International. AdvertisUtah State Press ing Representative: Salt Lake City, Utah. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ensign NATIONAL were surprised by a number of relatives and friends, the occasion being their silver wedding anniversary as well as Mr. Ensigns 51st birthday. Mrs. Ensign was presented a beautiful silver and gold berry spoon and a solid gold ring. The evening was most pleasantly spent and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Bishop and Mrs. Brigham Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wright, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Nelson; Mrs. Emma Lee, Mrs. A. M. Merrell, Mrs. Amy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ensign and children Horace, Geneva, J. C. and Milton. Last Saturday evening the Senior class January 16, 1913 were delightfully entertained by Miss Kathleen Wight at her home in Harper. The party went in sleighs and a jolly time was enjoyed by everyone. Games and music were indulged in and a delicious oyster supper was served. Everyone voted Miss Wight an excellent hostess and agreed that the evening was one long to be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wight entertained January 23, 1913 last Tuesday evening in honor of , their wedding anniversary.' The evening was spent in playing games and light refreshments were served. Those present were Bishop and Mrs. T. H. Blackburn, Messrs and Mesdames John H. Horsley, R. A. Pearse, A. L. Eddy, L. R. Wight, Wilford Reeder, Mrs. Zilla Rees, Misses Venice Rees, Marguerite Wight, Zilla Wight, Messrs. Geo. Grae-haPhineas R. Wight, Elliot Wight and Dr. S. C. Baldwin. January 16, 1913 EDITORIAL' t3gyiAc6TI3 COUNCIL MEMBERS DEMONSTRATED this Thursday evening when they decided to shut off the water pouring from Brigham City reservoir when January ends. It was a move calculated to save water in the face of A lack of snow this winter a dismal moisture outlook. and past fall portends a low spring runoff, if any at all. OF COURSE THE FICKLE WEATHER could alter its past performance, dump great quantities of snow on local watersheds before spring. In this event, the council also can alter its course, open the reservoir gates to make revenue-producinelectric power while at the same time, making room for runoff waters. Should the weather continue its dry ways, the council is confident it can fill the reservoir from springs, irrigation streams and a city well. g Make your Appointment for that today ... Special gift. Mornings Proves Hazardous language. And ie Blind Driving on Frosty I County Exceeds 62 Bond Quota Box Elder county residents purchased $95,556 in Savings Bonds during December, bringing the total for 1962 to $903,-79or 116.6 percent of the years goal. Announcement of the 62 record sales was made South by T. Frank Coppin, Box Elder county bonds chairman. Other counties in Utah exceeding their 1962 goals include Washington, 128 percent; Daggett, 105.6 percent; Juab, 104 percent; Morgan, 104 percent; Tooele, 100.5 percent. move frost from Windshield and all windows so there is clear visibility all around. YOU CAN easily prevent frost d from forming on your when your car is left standing outside. Simply use a plastic windshield cover, cost-!n- g only about a dollar, or cover the board. wind-sniel- Too many of us on winter mornings hazard our own safety and that of pedestrians and other motorists by trying to steer to work, school or some other distination peering Besides through a peephole. the danger to life and limb, lets remember, if we have an accident when our visibility is bad, we may not have a legal leg to stand on; as motorists we are not justified in flying blind, County Agent Allred points out. the Valentine Gift only you can give. Compton Studio 102 S. PA Main t?a the Pictures Pick of P.1Y1. DAILY 1 LAST TIME TODAY SB! s,AhWNb 3 U bette Davis ti PORTRAIT... YOUR ryR'pD i t in an the the for Florida Friebus, seen as Do-bGillis mother, once won an Ohio State Award as radios best teller of childrens stories. Dimes-financ- While in boot camp, corresponded with a girl who was learning French, write some little thing in that romantic And usually in each letter, she would Se- Diseases Reported cases of measles, Thirty-fiv- e five strep infections and three cases of influenza were reported from Box Elder county for the week ending Jan. 18, according of to the State Department Health. Brigham City reported 15 cases of measles, five strep infections and two cases of influenza for the same period. I A is a risky business. Yet Gambling it be about plans for picnic or more just everyone indulges, seriously, dependence on the elements for a livelyhood as is the farmers position. The Brigham City council has found itself squarely on the spot in this continuing battle of chance. But for Brigham City, the odds are pretty good. and Joan Crawford 8 l, are good 25 Wednesday thru Tuesday 7 BIG DAYS! A Journey to Adventure! LAST TIK1E T0MIGHT Years Ago Miss Jan Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a group of little friends at a party Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games under the direction of Miss Veressa Hunsakeq and a delicious luncheon was served to the following guests: Geraldine Thompson, Rickey Dunn, Patty Holst, Joan Peters, Beverly Barker, Lois Garfield, Billie Olsen, Lyle and Max Hamilton, Kirk Nelson, Alvarene Andersen, Renee Glover, Norene Rasmussen, LaRita Call and Virginia Condas. Miss Delone Baty, daughter of Mr. and January 12, 1938 Mrs. R. W. Baty, has accepted a position In the State Security Bank. Miss Baty is a graduate of the Box Elder high school and also has attended the LDS Business college in Salt Lake. Her many friends wish her success in her new position. Announcement is made by Mrs. TUESDAY, Jan. 18, 1938 John R. Evans of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Winifred Evans, to Wayne Loveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Loveland, all of this city. The marriage will take place Jan. 27 in the Salt Lake temple. Announcement of the betrothal was made at a beautifully appointed dinner given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Tingey, a sister of the bride-elec- t. The small dinner tables were attractive with bowls of sweet peas and acacia to carry out a pink and yellow color scheme. Corsages tied withgold bows marked the places for 24 guests. Tiny white scrolls printed in gold carried the announcement. The evening was spent playing bridge and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Marvin Peters and Mrs. O. G. Loveland. Miss Beverly Pollard enWEDNESDAY, Jan. 19, 1938 tertained at a delightful farewell party Saturday evening at her home in compliment to Wynn Andersen, Marcell Hillam and Harold Hoopes, who will leave in the near future on missions for the LDS church. A hot dinner was served early in the evening. A beautiful lace cloth covered the table and a bowl of yellow daffodils and acacia placed on a reflector, with tapering princess candles on either side, made an attractive centerpiece. Covers were laid for the following, besides the guests of honor: Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Norma Facer, Miss Francine Cottle, Miss Marg tret Gaddie of Ogden, Max Welling, Howard Reeder and Clyde Glover. January Brig- 7, 1938 Vern A. Nelson, entertained ham City has reaped between $5,000 and $3,200 monthly by turning water through its power plant. Shutting off the water will shut off the income. tn a BTK Join the payroll savings plan GUY i For that matter, they didn't over there, either, at least not so good. Box Elder - Geed Odds BUT WHAT PRICE CAN you place on water drouth year? The councils move Thursday was a good one. L was standing quarterdeck watch one morning while our ship was docked in a Japanese port. A (oily looking gent passed and in a burst of confidence, blurted out in Japanese: Good morning, how are you? the The local office reported that job openings increased with activity in the missile and service industry. And levels of employment continued seasonal decline as intense cold and snaw forced more construction jobs to close. I anyevery- I GOVERNORS REQUEST wont alleviate Box Elders pressing building needs. It is probable that local citizens will be asked to endorse another bond issue this year since the districts building fund is virtually exhausted with an impending requirement to pay for projects now on BTK the drawing board. for Brigham City. It hasnt been easy to play the game, however. do Whether or not the local hoosgow's reputation for cleanliness and good food has anything to do with its seeming popularity, I really don't know. do know that it's not recommended THE AND THATS WHY In this bamble, the odds Of course traveling abroad compliments of the U.S. Navy did allow me to expand my knowledge of foreign languages. Trouble is nobody here me when use the few phrases learned overseas. be so lucky. quality of education suffers. Supt. Walter D. Talbot pointed out last week that Box Elder schools need additional librarians, counselors and secretarial personnel. In addition, new schools push total operation and maintenance costs Upward. It costs roughly $50,000 a year to operate the new Box Elder High school, a building that has been in use for only two years. with the seem to Some merchants might report that business is down but not Sheriff Warren W. Hyde who claims the county jail is full up Just about every night. All motel and hotel operators should HAS City Gambles cant I 5 ENCOUNTERED difficulty this year ELDER in finding a sufficient number of certified teachers. The situation here perhaps is not so critical as in other districts such as Granite but as long as it exists in any degree, the -- BOX I icrecse Job openings listed at Brigham City Employment curity office numbered 41 the week ending Jan. 19, appreciable increase over previous week and exactly same number as reported the same week a year ago. un-stan- ds I (message: 4 get that ty turves thing right feeling? I suppose body has those moments. Like that certain fixture in our bathroom that used to sing out constantly. Had a leak there and put new washers, replaced an integral part and even bent the controling rod into the most peculiar shape-Th- e latter step did the trick. No more singing. But now they come around and say to keep a tap running the water lines are freezing. Why wouldnt have had to fix that darned thing until spring. ki NATUARALLY, , Show I Profs? 'BS-5dGosls)Gu!- Job Openings Big Step Lies Ahead U.S. SAYliGS BOHDS & STAMPS Now She Can Walk i i 4 i TAKE THIS zm . --- I ' j MALf.lROSE PHARMACY h j 102 East Forest i STCRY -- , ' ft SHE Jh. RISKED v HER LIFE Walt Disncv V TO GIVE "A ' HIM FOOD, SHELTER i . In presorts JUI ES I EHXES F search - cflhc r JCCHNlCOLOR MAURICE KAYLEY GEORGE WILFRID RY5E CHEVALIER MILLS SAflDERS WHITE iM M MARSHALL THOMPSON SUNDAY MONDAY v - ( V f x ffg mim PEREZ MHOPE - owiit PALL 1 4 f t i SPECIAL SATURDAY TUESDAY Whit pednery r mw u JACK KIRKWOOD 1 0:00 a.m. m STARTS SODOM WEDNESDAY TRY CABOT fJlATINEE No One Admitted After 10 a. m. Doors Open at 9:30 w FEB. Xiv. 8RUCE PA NAVY HISTORY! . . fc U.S. 10VEI p Vitamin C Dissolve in Mouth (ascorbic acid) SATURDAY AKD 5 C-T- Clans Hayes, 6, can run and play today even though at one time she could not walk because of crippling rheumatoid arthritis. Improvement was brought about by treatment supervised by Dr. Jane Borges shown examining Diane at the March of Dimes financed Arthritis Special Treatment Center at the Home for Crippled Children, Pittsburgh, Pa. Now marking its 25th anniversary. The National Foundation-Marcof Dimes nationwide program is dedicated to aiding victims of crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio through the best I scientific research and medical cere. ' I I For Free Sample Taste Tablets of 250 mg. The Orange-Flavore- d TO md S I PHARMACY y A A; mEI'WUSIC0 y most i;;creci3 i;i JEFFREY HUNTER r.lAUVlROSE Jui UUllit (im8 ftltlfmAA WEDNESDAY I COUPON TO TV 6 and GOMORRAH OUR KARMELKORN ITS DELICIOUS! |
