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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham 8 City, Utah some $212 million will go to schools. UPL Pays Tuesday, December 3, 1963 In 1959 "For example, the previous five year average tuberculosis case rate In Utah was 12 cases per 100,000 pop. ulatlon. By contrast, the rate in San Jaun county was 87 cases per 100,000 population. Most of the TB cases were among the Indians on the Navajo Reservation," Mr. Brough ex. plained. The principal problem today is one of communications and being able to follow up TB suspects. This has resulted from the Increased mobility of the Indian who now migrates raDldlv and frequently from one health Jurisdiction to another, according to Mr. Brough. The problem calls for increased cooperation between the health authorities of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, and a communications plan that will assure continuing medical supervision of those who are of capable spreading their tuberculosis to others. Representing Utah at the Four con. Corners tuberculosis ference will be Brough, Dr. Elton Utah State Newman, Department of Health, and Miles Jensen, social worker In the Indian program of the LDS church. Dr. Carroll Goon, San Juan county health officer, and Ken. neth Summers, San Juan county commissioner have also been Invited to participate. association. Sponsors of the conference are the state health departments and the Christmas Seal agencies of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. Also partlclpat. lng will be the Navajo Tribal Council and the U.S. Public Health service. Tuberculosis among Indians in the Four Corners area rep. resents a substantial part of the TB problem In each state, BETTER HURRY Have Those To Photographs Taken For Christmas! . . . perty single check enriched Box Elder county tax coffers by $208,870 Friday. The taxpayer was Utah Power A Brough said. Tbe tuberculosis problems of the Navajo Indians will come under the study of a four-stat- e conference In Gallup, N.M., Friday, Dec. 6, It was announced this week by Franklin K. Brough executive director of the Utah The ancient Egyptian temple of Kalabsha, near Aswan, bears an Inscription of about A.D. 249 sternly ordering herders to keep pigs out of the holy place, the National Geographic says. & Light Co., one of the Drewes Floral Announces THE 1963 UPAL STATE pro. tax payment represents an increase of more than six the previous over percent years and according to IsO. J. due Lowe, UPAL tax agent, part to an Increase in tax levy Conference to Study Health $208,870 Problem of Navajo Indians Taxes Here largest single The UPAL check to the county y was part of a Utah State tax payment totaling $3, 893,000 and shared by 25 of the states 29 counties. Out of the total payment, pro-pert- Peace Corps Placement Tests Slated . and In part to Increased com. pany facilities in the various counties. While schools get the lion's share of property tax receipts, funds also go to support local government functions. Lowe said taxes continue to be the companys largest single Item In Its cost of doing business. Taxes take about 21 cents of each dollar of revenue. Federal taxes account for more than one.hnlf of the company's total tax bill. P!T I ; I j 1,7.0 U t has The Peace Corps announced that Saturday, Dec. 7, Is the last opportunity this year to take the placement test and qualify for the spring train, lng programs. The aptitude tests will be administered at post office or federal building In Logan, Moab, Ogden, Price Provo, Salt Lake City and Tooele in Utah. For most applicants, the test will take about one and a half hours. Those who claim a know-ledg- e or French of Sr-'will be asked to take an addi. r tlonal language a. chlevement test, however, no knowledge of a foreign language Is required to take the test. To qualify to take the place-me- n n rin i iJii ; Winners of prizes given away at the Christmas opening at Drewes Floral were announced this week. The winners and their prizes were as follows: Gerald Smith, 509 South Fourth East, won the first prize of a chafing dish; Betty Johnson, a Christmas centerpiece; Jayne Bergstrom, 238 East Fifth South, soup dish. Drewes Christmas opening was held Friday and Saturday of last week, with free gifts to more than 300 presented people who stopped In the store. ,n U that only you can give -- - Photos of Quality" by COMPTONS STUDIO -- c SILT HAKOU). B. L. KAYI lii'ili'Al': w A y1 I- - u t WORKS BOTH WAYS . , . regular savings establishes your financial reputation , . . makes it easier for you to arrange a loan when you need one for a major purchase or other needs . . . borrowing at Box Eider County Bank establishes valuable LOCAL bank credit in your name . . . and you also create a sound connection with the many additional services that ONLY the bank can offer. one-hou- 07r i 1 OU SAVINGS... YEAR 1 paid fo your account 4 times a year 4 withdrawal periods without loss of interest! j BORROW In fami- and for reason! Our l. kayi wht service, of consistently high quality, is available in all price ranges; families of even the most modest financial means can afford to call Felts. LOW AT y f f Pay only lowest bank interest . . . monthly terms to suit your income. Can-dlda- Our modenTmortgage plans are tailored to individual requirements . . . FHA or conven- - t s 4t Coast Guard reserve. Those who qualify may fulfill their mllitlary obligation through this program. The Coast Guard Officer school Is at the Reserve center in historic Training Yorktown, Vlr., on the York r BUSINESS ..... Jr I f $ . For further Information, write Commandant (PTP-2- ) U.S. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. s, . cf... .T?AVILC3$' r j r cvzcm i 0 and the many additional services that Alcoholism Information week is being observed In Utah and across the nation this week, Dec. 1.7, and Gov. George D. Clyde has asked that all Utahns attention to the public give health problem of alcoholism. ONLY All the.kank can offer... with YOURS . . . along m ooo fiwmijn nrirf(iirm X. -- X u i I f '"SEL years Nats Attention e Costly r. 5 Farm Improvements.'' end dont forget the convenience THESE ARE ' to $3500.00 to pay for Home or County, Alcholism Nets ' up ... take up to river. - jrO Borrow - culture and business to grow here in Box Elder tlonal. r Strike Ned Not , Helping industry, agri- 21226. m1p RATS BAIRS fOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE! January 1964 may apply for the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School class starting Feb. 9, 1964. Upon completion of 17 weeks training, graduates will be com. missioned ensign In the U.S. felts v 0 V' IT sh seniors graduating lies consider price they usually call 71 1, Beautiful V K ( College graduates and college WEST CITY, UTAH When od -7 3 Open to Grads FUNERAL HOME BRIGHAM Mi-go- 7 a J; V--vv- Li) i Officer School IHrMt rtt n n fo) Coast Guard 102 South Main ill HI vrn f test, applicants must be American citizens at least 18 years of age. Married couples are eligible If both qualify and have no dependents under 18. Dozens of countries are Fourty ships from some 20 asking the Peace Corps for nations are currently engaged In volunteers for hundreds of dlf. the International Indian Ocean ferent Jobs, especially in fields Expedition. Of major import, of engineering, agriculture, ance will be studies in marine health, construction and ed-- u ocean for this biology, although cation. contains the worlds most productive fishing grounds, It has an unusually high fish mor. tality rate, the National Geo. graphic says. the gift andJOAnn Hover Musulas. Barbara Jean Kent routine to performed a baton which after music, patriotic played Nelson Jackie Jealousy" on her accordian. The program came to a close A delightful Thanksgiving sen and Carol Morrill. A group with the band playing Men of program was presented during of boys, Kelley Crane, Larry Herlech" and A Mighty an assembly at Box Elder junior Geisler, Tom Glnerich, David Is Our God. Band memHigh school on Nov. 26, when Rio and Paul Sackett became bers consisted of David Baron, first hour history classes per. lively Indians and did a "rain Michael Craig Busby, dance" In the modern twist formed for the studentbody. Hunsaker, Candace Ferguson, The program theme was fashion. Nancy Kelm, A baton number was done by Clark Hunsaker, based on a modern concept of Gary Lichtenstein, Robert Thanksgiving. Clair Bailey and Irene Haramoto, Betty Nimorl, Packer, Michael Powers, Paul Val Bennett were In charge of Kathleen Sandra Watanabe, Chuck Shaw, Jeff Smith, the production, which featured Wells and Linda Young. Rep. Sackett, Tr oxell and Rod Young- Kristine musiclal numbers of dancing, resenting large Thanksgiving singing, twirling, vocal solos potatoes were Michael Busby, I and Instrumental numbers. Gary Packer and Chuck Shaw, did the potato dance, who SVW1SIHHD AMONG THE SPECIALTY accompanied by Shauna Larsen. numbers was a song, "A Day 3 DOING THE MODERN at Camp," by Cathy Gerhart, Katie Hover, Gloria Huggins, turkey tret" were Lynn Bier, Barbara Jensen, Carol Ann Lar. ley, Sherry Ford, Lynette Hard. uvlL-- J prir 'y Katie For-tre- ; CJ lng, Thanksgiving Program Prize Winners j U U History Students Present u ju AS. -- I r I y'.'Tl ,7 X t i f ' Vv A MAIN STREET , You meet the nicest people on a Honda Maybe its the Incredibly low price. Or the fantastic mileage. It could be the precision engineering. Or the safety and convenience features. But most likely its the fun. Evidently nothing catches on like the fun of owning a Honda. You see so many around these days. 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