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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah 13 Sunday, November 6, 1966 Box Elder Polling vote only after work. Utahs new party registration law will have no effect In this election. Election Places AS IN THE PAST, CITIZENS Continued from Page One) will decide a cemetery malnten. ance district question. A SPOT CHECK OF Brigham City registration agents showed that while some districts were fairly busy during the final two sign-uothers days (Nov. were slow. p In district No. 12, for example, 17 persons registered on the final two days, but in District No. 8 there was only one new registration. Requests for absentee ballots at the county clerks office has been reported as moderate. This all tends to paint a mediocre turnout picture. have the option either to vote a straight party ballot or to scratch and thereby vote for candidates on both sides of the political fence. Tabulations of the vote will be kept at both the county clerks office and also at the Box El-dNews and Journal where the traditional election night party will be In progress, start, lng at 9 p.m. NEW YORK UPP Manuof unbreakable plastic bottles are breaking all production records, according to trade sources. In 1965 plastic bottles were turned out at a rate of 5.100 every minute of per minute the year, according to Baldwin-MontroChemical Co.. Inc. The total was 2.7 billion bottles. a gain of 10.7 per cent over 1964 and even higher output is expected for 1966. facturers se CLERK K.B. Olsen again has urged that housewives and others who can get to the polls early, do so, leaving the evening hours for those who can COUNTY SHIRT LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE The only Shirt Laundry in Brigham .City EXPERT TAILORING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR CLEANERS AND SHIRT 36 North Main LAUNDRY 5a nit one PA 76 R. EVAN GEE Democratic Candidate for County Assessor - I am Indeed happy that my good friend, R. Evan Gee, has filed for the position I have occupied as Box Elder County Assessor. While working with me I find Evan to be very cooperative In carrying out my instructions and serving the Interest of the taxpayers. With his experience I feel he is highly qualified to give the same efficient and friendly service we have strived to give in the past. A vote for This map shows the DISTRICT BOUNDERIES hounderles of voting districts in Brigham City. Refej to It and an adjoining list of polling places to determine where SHOWS t FRED L. PETERSEN you should vote Tuesday. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and citizens are urged to vote as early in the ' pile-uday as possible to avoid a late-ho- highlights: Feb. 25, 1965 A citizen protest was made to the council against the fluoridation proposal of the preceding week. March 4, 1965 A report was On Thursday, Nov. 8, Brigham has any been more vigorously given to the council from the board of health which had deCity will become the second opposed and supported. cided to select six persons as Mayor Olof Zundel has community in Utah to fluoridate a summary of the fluori- a committee to study the fluoriIts water supply (the other city dation story In Brigham City, dation issue. Is Helper.) making up its contents from minMay 20, 1965 . The study comIt has been a long and controversial road to this point. No ute excerpts since Feb. 18, 1965, mittee recommended and the board of health agreed, that Issue In recent history has so when the Kiwanis club recomBrigham City fluoridate Its dinted the population here nor mended fluoridation here. Following are some of the water to 1.0 p.p.m. (part per million.) I Mrtrtlnj b maUnf you lit May 27, 1965 - Citizens for and against fluoridation presented their views. , June 10, 1965 . A motion for the health department In coop, eratlon with the public works director to install and control fluoridation passed on a vote. July 1, 1965 - A petition sign-eby 492persons asking that the fluoridation Issue be put to the voters at the next municipal election was denied due to a lack of enough signatures. HAMILTON DRUGS 680 So- Main & July 8, 1965 A petition bearthe names of 1,070 persons City ing Brigham was received asking for the Road Was Bumpy pre-pare- d Fed. (Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Fred L. Petersen) fluoridation Issue to be placed on the Nov. 2 municipal elec-tio- n ballot. Aug. 8, 1965 - The council was Informed that a sufficient num-be- r of registered voters had signed the petition and thus it was mandatory to place the issue on the municipal election ballot. Nov. 4, 1965 - The council was officially Informed that fluoridation had been approved by the voters. A canvass of ballots showed 2,327 approving fluoridation and 1,925 opposing it. Jan 13, 1966 Appointments were added and names deleted a committee to study from fluoridation equipment. Feb. 10, 1966 Equipment criteria was approved and directed sent to three firms in the state which could supply the equip-ment. 3-- d Box Elders Nominee For State School Board March 10, 1966 Two firms submitted bids, for $5,663.50 and $5,949, and the state board of health listed several requirements to be met before It could approve installation. March 17, 1966 - The bid of Waterworks Equipment company was accepted, subject to approval by the state board of health, May 26, 1966 - City board of health reported that state board of health had given Its approval and recommended that equipment be ordered. July 21, 1966 - A petition bearing the signatures of 842 persons was received, asking that the fluoridation Issue be submitted to a municipal vote on Nov. 8. July 28, 1966 The city council voted to reject the petition. Through September and October, equipment for fluoridation was received and Installed. The state department of health was asked for and gave Its final approval on Nov. 2. Mayor Zundel said that copies of the summary In full detail are available to interested citizens and may be secured at the cltv hall. 3MB9B2 BC Doctors RE-ELEC- Attend U. Medic Review Thomas L.Hannum, M.D. and Otto F. Smith, M.D. of Brig-haCity, attended the 1966 general practice review, of the University of Utah College of Medicines division of postgrad, uate medical education, held at the University Medical Cen-te- BILL WALDRON Nov. 5. The review Is held annually as a major element of the divisions year-rounprogram of 31 v d continuing medical education courses for practicing THE GENERAL i' PRACTICE review Is a concentrated designed for physicians practicing general medicine. A total of 43 "family physicians attended from 10 states. Mem-ber- s of the University of Utah College of Medicine faculty, as well as special visiting faculty from other U.S, medical schools participated In the teaching program. Subjects discussed Included obstetrics, sex education for physicians; psychiatry, hyp. nosls, drug problems In adoles-centpediatrics, obesity in cancer children; surgery, chemotherapy; Internal medl. cine, anemia, arthritis; and treatment of epilepsy, stroke, and management of many others. In addition to lectures, small group demonstrations are being emphasized to allow active participation and free Interchange of Ideas between registrants and Instructors. The course has been approved for 36 hours of credit in the require, ment of the American Academy of General Practice. pro-gra- I Call Omer j r STATE SENATOR BOX ELDER COUNTY His capabilities experience By Leadership By trustworthy integrity Box Elder County Attorney Both EXPERIENCED Efficiently and Economically (Paid Political Ad. by Harold Felt) f are proven By Democratic Candidate Education T r, Oct. VOTE Dedicated To Serve Evan will be greatly appreciated. and CAPABLE. (Pd. Pol. Ad. by Box Elder Democratic Com. Ed Heesacker Chairman) t Staunch and vigorous opponent against mere taxes on homes, industry and agriculture. Pa'id Pol. Ad. by Friends for iiiFiiiBiMmi.um w Bill Waldron, Hervin Bunderson, Chairman 1 |