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Show Migrant Council Ponders '66 Goals D Box Elder Migrant Council, Inc., met Thursday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. In the Migrant Cen. ter to hear revisions and sug. gestlons on the 1968 summer was appointed by Rev. John Em. bery, chairman. An Education Advisory com. mittee to study special cur. rlculum needed for both children and adult workers was elecIt will be headed by ted. Vincent DeNunzio and will in. Volume 68, Number elude Mrs. J. E. Clark, adult education chairman, with a re. presentatlve Involved In curriculum planning for the school district to be asked to help serve on this advisory board. Vancancles In the offices of health and thrift shop chairman were announced, as well as the formation of a new standing committee on child care. A committee com. nominating posed of Mrs. Vernon Halves, trand, Mrs. A. J. Whltehlll, Mrs. Pat Bowman and Father Taheny was appointed and will Bill Bruhn, asslstand secre. report back at the next meet, of state and a vice pres, tary of the lng group. ldent of the Associated Civic THE SECRETARY was In. Clubs of Northern Utah, will structed to Inform each par. be the principal speaker at a meeting of the organization to tlclpatlng church and Interest be held Thursday, Nov. 18 at group that two official delegates 7:30 p.m. at the Tropical Resshould be appointed to the coun. taurant. ell rather than the one dele, gate due to an Increased work load and need for personnel. Changes In State Govern, The of the group state ment" will be the topic used that a church having one of its by Bruhn In his Brigham Cimembers serving as an officer ty talk. Also on the program or committee chairman may will be a progress report on north of the lake high, choose that person as a dele, the gate or send additional dele, way" and the recent visit of the Elko Chamber of Commerce In gates. Council members and dele, the Interests of the new route, to Russell Sat. gates will be notified of the next according meeting by mall, with an an. terwalte, association president. nouncement to be made In area newspapers. This meeting will The general public is lnvlt. include the study of the final ed to attend the dinner meetprogram to be submitted to ing, Secretary Ross C. Bowen the Office of Economic Opporannounced. Reservations can tunity before it Is placed on be made at the Tropical Res. official forms. taurant or by calling Bowen, proposal from visiting official Mrs. Bev. McConnell of the Of. flee of the Economic Opportun. lty, Washington, D.C. She discussed various chang. es In the proposal to cut down on costs and to facilitate pas. sage of the measures In time to receive aid to begin the program at an early date In the spring. m Civic Clubs To Benefit Uncle Sam Uncle Sam will soon wave his magic wand In Box Eld. er county and presto, he will be richer by tome $263,230. He will do so by removing the silver coins., dimes, quar. ters and that are now In circulation locally. In exchange for them, he will residents with supply local coins of a new type, made of a cheaper metal. The dimes and quarters that will be substituted will have no silver in them. Instead of the 90 percent of silver that the present coins contain, the new ones will be made of an alloy of nickel and copper. As for the half.dollars, they will contain 40 percent of all. ver Instead of 90 percent. No changes are being made at this time In coins of other denom. lnatlons. The cutdown In the use of silver was authorized by Congress at the request of the Treasury department. Production of the new coins Is already under way and a few are in circulation locally, They will be In general supply some. tlms before the Christmas sea. ., dimes contain metal worth $3.46, the $5 In quarters, $4. 68, and the $3 In half.dollars, $2.81. The total Is $10.95. By cutting down on the use bf silver, the Government will be able to save a huge amount of money. Instead of this quan. tity of coins costing $10. 95, they will cost only $1.81 In the future. As a result, the stock of coins In Box Elder county, which have a metallic value of $315, 360, will be replaced by new coins with an Intrinsic value of only $52,130. The $263,230 profit derived from this exchange, term, ed seigniorage," goes to the government. Nationally, It Is estimated, such profits could amount to million In the $500 nearly first year alone. Republicans and Democrats are spilt as to where this money should go. The administration wants to supply it toward current expenses. The Republl. cans prefer to have It earmark, ed for specific purposes, such as debt reduction or drought control. son. For every man, woman and child In Box Elder county, It Is estimated that there are 37 dimes, 20 quarters and 6 half, normal circulation. They have a face value of $11.70. According to figures supplied by the U.S. Mint, the $3.70 in In 12 PAGES era Three Brigham City teen, and two youths from Ogden were hospitalized Wednes. day evening following a grind, accident In Wll. lng two.car ' agers lard. All five were brought to Cool, ey Memorial hospital for emer. gency treatment following the 8:35 p.m. accident. Later three were transferred to St. Bene, diets Hospital In Ogden. Injured were Sandra Skrlac, Brenda Bulst, 14 and a sister, Linda Bulst 16, all of Brigham City; Joel Cambell, 17, and Ray Sherrod, 18, both 15, of Ogden. In Hospital, Release Others ':;i Two of three people who were hospitalized following a Sunday afternoon accident at Main and Third North were release Thursday but the other, Mrs. Ann Dickey, 63, Honeyvllle, Is still receiving treatment for a fractured pelvis. Released were Mrs. Warner Stoddard and her daughter Cristy. Fourteen people were Injur, ed In the Jarring two.car erashp the others less seriously. Rain in Valley, Snow Higher Up The first moisture in almost a month was registered Friday, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. It came as rain dn the valley and snow in the mountains. A total of .30 was measured The last previous moisture was received Oct. 16 dn the amount of .09 of an inch, the only fall registered during the month. High and low mercury readBrigham City reported four ings tor Thursday and Friday strep Infections, one case of were as follows: two of German measles, mumps, one of Influenza and High Low Rain for the Nov. 11 51 five of gastro-enterltl- s 36 tr. Nov. 12 48 38 .30 tji; ... Five teen-ag- e FIVE HURT Wednesday night In a two-ca- r young people were Injured crash at Willard. Force of As? . t K 4 . 'EM UP Mounted on the front of Brigham City's old garbage truck, this leaf vacuum sucks up fallen leaves from curbs and gutters, blows them Into bln for n . the Impact blew a tire on this vehicle and sent It out of control and Into a tree. Both vehicles were demolished. City Acquires West Forest Street Frontage in Trade A complicated land trade was finally resolved at the Brigham City council meeting Wednes. day night which gives the city 30 additional feet of on portions of west Forest street, west of the railroad tracks In exchange for a portion of surplus lot In the area which was deeded to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D, Maughan. After the resolution making the transfer was passed, Coun. cilman William Packer moved that a fence be erected along right-of-wa- y the newly established County Miss To Compete For DP Crown Forest year. The dates of Jan. 2 and Jan. 8 were approved for the clty.wlde pickup service, The troop also agreed to as. approved. sist Mrs. Alma Alex and the ADDITIONAL street beautification committee with THE frontage was wanted so that the fall clean.up campaign, at some future time Forest UNANIMOUS APPROVAL street could be widened west was given to a motion by Coun. of the tracks, In other business before the cilman seconded by Davis, council, they accepted an offer Councilman Robert Keating, to from Herman Kemp, scoutmas. renew the contract with John ter of Troop 322, to pickup L. Lundahl, golf pro atthemun. trees again this lclpal course, under the same Chlrstmas conditions as last year. The present contract expires on street Councilman Bill Davis seconded and It was right-of-wa- Leaf Vacuum Cleans City Streets, Curbs, Gutters CITY TRUCK with the area, leaf vacuum can cover all of SCOUTMASTER Clovis Jor. Brigham Citys streets In a. dan of Troop 100 presented the bout two days. following awards to members By that time enough leaves of his troop: have fallen so that we have to Michael Rl. Second class over tart all again," Hamil. ley, Bruce Garrett, Dale An. ton stated. Leeland Cheney, Mich, It won't pick up gravel or derson, Stevens. ael other debris so usually the leaf First class . Jerry Rich, vacuum is followed by the street Ben Hadfleld, Phillip ardson, weeper or the street f lusher, Lee, Steven Johnson. he explained. Merit badges . Ralph Jor. dan, swimming, canoeing; Wen. THE 33 sXu'A:" v A. it Of Honor 'VAl According to Trooper Reese Blackhurst of the Utah Highway Patrol, the accident occured when a north bound car drlv. en by Dean T. Barker, 37, Perry, was attempting a left turn. A following car, contain, lng the five young people, drlv. en by Cambell, struck the right rear fender of the turning car, the force of the impact blow, lng the right front tire. The Cambell car skidded 308 feet into before smashing head-oa tree. Barker and a passenger, Dean Wells, 20, Willard, were unin. Jured but both of the late mod. el vehicles were totally demol. lshed, according to Trooper Blackhurst. Woman Remains DISEASES REPORTED week ending Nov. 5. Cambell, Sherrod and Miss Skrlac all received head and face Injuries while the Sherrod youth suffered a back Injury. They were moved to St. Bene, diet's. Miss Skrlac received a fractured Jaw and other In. Juries In the mishap. All three are In good condition. Brenda Bulst, according to the attending physician, receiv. ed a fractured pelvis while Linda Bulst has two fractured vertebrae and they are still hospitalized in Brigham City. Both are considered In good condition. Scout Court SUCKS Coop. Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, November 14, 1965 Stake Holds , City, Utah w, Falling autumn leaves may be music to the poet but to the street department, theyre headache. They have a ten. dency to blow around, pile up In the curbs, wash down the street and clog storm sewers. But not any more. Brigham City has a leaf vacuum which was put Into operation this fall and has been busy ever since, It sucks up the leaves and blows them Into the bin of the citys A group of 60 Boy Scouts old garbage truck. Then they are over the spotlight Tuesday took hauled to the dump and burned. evening, Nov. 9, when a Court was held by the Brig, THE DEVICE was manufac. of Honor stake to recognize ham City tured as a trailer but city of the youths In crews experienced difficulty advancements Scout work. The event their It with It so they remodeled In the Brigham City and now push It In front of took place LDS ward chapel. truck on swlvel.wheels Third the of the evening was where It works much more ef. theHighlight presentation of the Eagle flclently. Scout Award to Robin Jack Hamilton, superintend, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henrle, Irven ent of streets pointed out that 344 North Second East. Henrle, It can only be used on paved The award was presented by surfaces where curbs have been Blrdhaven Rodney Anderson, Installed. Professional Scouter for this 4- Sait s Local Coinage Change , t Lake MeetThurs. SERVING ON THIS commit, tee will be Mrs. Godfrey Pom. mler, Mrs. Barry Saunders, Rev. Alfred Mulder, Walter Jag. gl, with Mrs. William Yates serving as secretary and Dlrec. tor Loren Switzer as an ex.of. flcio member. The committee "-'- Ave. MlFi-irpoin- in 46 rao Associated PHASES OF THE 1966 pro. gram Include administration, day school and adult evening classes, and day care for pre. school children. Committee chairmen were asked to help with revisions of their original programs and to report back to the group with a final pro. gram and budget. Two committees were form, ed to study the education pro. gram before the proposal Is submitted. Appointed to lnvestl. gate the relative merits and of entering mipossibilities grant children In special sum. mer school classes under the regular school district program will be studied and brought be. fore the Board of Education, as will the merits of a spe. clally.tallored program plan, ned by the council, dollars Universal Microfilming Corp, Dec. 1. OTHER AFFAIRS handled by the council Included: ..Payroll classification ad Justment for Charles Drol. lettee, power house operator from Class 23 step 4 to 5; ..Calling an Industrial Commission meeting for 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16; Recommending more study on remodeling of the recreation department headquarters at 910 West Forest.; ..Granting an application for variance for street Improve, ment In the Campbell subdl vision to permit hard surfac. lng of a portion of the street at approximately Sixth North and Sixth West. ..Hearing a report that ne. e gotlatlons were nearly for Installation of the airport homing device; ..Motion expressing appreciation to District Highway Su. pervlsor Earl Mlckelsen for allowing use of Fourteenth street as a truck run.away road where It connects with Box Elder can. com-plet- yon. Perry School PTA to Hold Eye Clinic Perry school PTA will spon. sor an Amblyopia (lazy eye) clinic at the Perry school on Thursday from noon It was 10 a.m. to 12 this announced week. Inez Deem, school Mrs. nurse, assisted by ladles of the Perry PTA, will conduct the clinic for all children of THE LEAF VACUUM does the can. the community between the ages dell swimming, Tidwell, work of several crews of sweep, of three and kindergarten. ers, loaders and haulers much oelng. Kindergarten children wlllbe faster. SCOUTMASTER Foster Sor excused from class for the ax. And Brigham City streets are ensen of Troop 103 presented amlnatlon while parents are much cleaner this fall than ever requested to bring before. children In for the test. (Continued on Page 12) IN FINALS Miss Adele Ward, Box Elder County Dairy Princess, will compete for statt crown. Four Stakes Promote Education The second annual Educa. tlon Day will be sponsored by the four stakes of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints on Saturday, Nov. 20, at the North Box Elder Stake Center, 620 North Third East. Co sponsor of the educational y classes ter for In the BYU Ogden Cen. Continuing Education. Instructors for the variety of classes offered throughout the day and evening will ape from the staff of Brigham City un lverslty, from Provo and from Ogden. PURPOSE OF THE Educa. tlon Day program Is to extend opportunities for continued ed. ucatlon to as many residents of this area as possible. These programs are not Intended to be an end In themselves, but oniv to introduce each particle pant to the Joys that can come from Increased understanding and thus be stimulated with i desire to participate in con tinued learning experiences. By this It Is hoped that each per. son will become a more effec. tlve leader In the home, the church and the community," the stake officers said. A registration fee of $1.50 will provide admittance to all classes. Previous reglstra. tlon will be made possible through the Individual ward committees, however, partlcl. pants may register at the Stake Center Saturday, pre-scho- (Continued on Page 12) Box Elder county dairymen this week received an lnvlta. tlon from an attractive young beauty to attend the 30th annual convention of the Amerl. can Dairy association of Ut. ah at Salt Lake City's Hotel Utah, Saturday, Nov. 27. The Invitation came from Box Elder county Dairy Princess Adele Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moroni Ward, Rt. 2, Tremonton, who will repre. sent this county In the state Dairy Princess finals during the convention. CONVENTION SESSIONS will get underway at 10 a.m., with a general session for wives of dairy farmers. Using the Around the World In theme 60 Minutes, home ecomonlsts will present recipes and sug. gestlons for foreign holiday dishes featuring Utah dairy foods. The presentation will be un. der the direction of Mrs, V.M. Noyes, president of the Utah Dairy Wive, and Dixie Lee, ex. ecutive director of the Dairy Council of Utah. THERE ARE no finer dairy foods In America than Utahs, and we plan to demonstrate their superior flavor and texture In delightfully tempting arrangements," Miss Lee said. At 2 p.m. all dairymen and their wives are Invited to attend the annual membership meeting of the ADA of Utah. At that time Utahs Dairyman of the Year" will be selected and 4.H club and Future Farmers of America scholarship winners will be announced. HIGHLIGHT OF the conven. tlon will be a banquet at 6 p.m. followed by the Utah Dairy Prln. cess finals at 8 p.m. The finals will be televised over KSL.TV, 5. Eighteen county Channel Dairy Princess winners will vie for the state crown now held by Mary Lynn Clifford, Clearfield. As the First Lady" of Ut. ahs dairy Industry, the new Utah Princess will reign over the states June Dairy Month and will travel throughout the state speaking to young people on the value of drinking milk for more vibrant health and looks. The new Dairy Princess will also represent Utah In the na. tlonal Princess competition In Chicago next year. |