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Show . BOX 2 ELDER NEWS, Sunday, October 1 to ask if his head on upside down. Brigham City, Utah 17, 1971 , Murray replies that he simply is a humble servant of the people who maintains the spirit of humility by periodically walking past the pet store just around the corner. His specific interest is to ascertain which page has been put down for the puppies to ...er... reside upon. More often than not, he concedes, its the editorial page. Of course, an editorial writer should always stand ready to defend his works. And thats why, when ol Pow Wow is asked, Who wrote that editorial? he replies with firmness : Did you like it or not? This leaves a guy a little latitude in which to maneuver. If the Editorially Speaking Face VD Threat And Fight It . . . A front page story today points up the rising threat posed by venereal disease, particularly among our younger people who obviously need to be better informed about the nature of this health j.? I : : I f problem. Unlike influenza or other common ailments for which victims quickly seek medical treatment, gonorrhea and syphilis often go unchecked due to shame or ignorance or both. Being infected with VD is not like catching a common cold. People are embarrassed by it. Their reluctance to have it treated or lack of knowledge about the symptoms, only serve to spread the disease and compound this social ill. the rising tide of VD different than is now for a three-side- d calls The done. problem being attack education, prevention and treatment. Stories like that found in todays News we hope will help fill the education gap and perhaps lead to more extensive treatment. As for prevention, well excuse us if we sub- scribe to the theory that sex is not to like penny candy at the peddle something fallacies in the several There are market. corner and love modern free certainly the concept them. spread of VD is chief among OBVIOUSLY TO STEM weve got to do something j: S ; : : : - CONTROL PROGRAM must start with an informed public people who understand how VD is contracted, who are aware of its and are willing to support education, treatment and prevention programs. Pharmacists thought it was important enough to use as the focal point of National Pharmacy Week, Oct. They offered information and continue to do so on the nature of VD, its prevention and treatment. Their concern should be a measure of our concern. All of us. A ij by Bruce Omigosh! We let National Newspaper Week slip by without so much as a peep from this bastion of free expression, the Box Elder whaddeacallit. By way of tardy observance, let this scribe pay tribute to the fourth estate in its role as sentinel of the public good and watchdog of liberty. questioner is and six-foot-fo- ur declares in aggressive terms that the piece was not to his liking, then wisdom can be construed to be the better part of valor. As Benjamin Franklin was once heard to say: man who doesnt get his newspaper generally becomes A madder isnt screwed I lie and tell him the boss authored that wretched bit of prose. n heck. And why? Because the newspaper has become as essential to the American way of life as TV dinners, peanuts salted in the shell and wide Most of the time, however, folks have little to say about the subject and PW gets the feeling that he is putting these profound thoughts on paper for the edification of himself, the typesetter, proof reader and few others. Yet, its a trust of the responsible journalist to bug the public conscience in addition to playing his role as a disperser of information. Afterall, if we didnt, what would those poor puppies do? ties. What else would you put down to paint the livingroom? Or to line the bird cage? Or to clean your fish on? A good friend, Murray Moler, a newspaperman's newspaperman who now pens editorials for the Standard Examiner, has a stock answer for those irrate readers who call School Talk The Howell School 3-- 9. ;j i: ;j 3 bitious boys have cleared away the By Wanda Larsen Teaching Principal snow. beautiful In ANY Howell valley near brick Support Trip ! I church stands another brick building the Howell school a two-roo- Weve editorialized a number of times as to the worth of Intermountain school, not so much for its economic value to the local area, but for the part it plays in the growth, development and education of Navajo Indians. Furthermore, weve called for community support of the Bureau of Indian Affairs boarding school and cooperation to make it an even more effective force in the lives of these youngsters. ;j i It j :j : ; i j; I :. I : f : I ITS OUR conviction that Intermountain has been embraced by the people of Brigham City. Its become an integral part of our area and an asset in so many respects, not the least of which is the opportunity to mix with the students and gain a greater appreciation for them and their heritage. A recent appreciation dinner, hosted by Brigham City, for representatives from the Navajo Tribal council and this weeks scheduled trip to Window Rock by local officials, are a further manifestation of the respect in which the school and Indian people are held here. ITS BEEN OUR observation that the Navajo people, particularly those with children at In-- c termountain, appreciate these expressions of support and desire to foster even closer I " relations. ? This weeks visit to the reservation should serve to further strength the healthy ties which now seem to exist between Brigham City and the Navajo people through Intermountain school. ; : S j i ? f Clean Up Now may have read this past week, Brigham Citys annual fall cleanup is underway. It means that local residents are encouraged to rake their yards, clean them up for the winter As you ahead. It makes good sense. The work thats done now spring. And youll be a j: will save doing it next ji contributor to a more attractive community. : i : j: : Furthermore, youre younger now than youll be next spring. To dig in this fall will bring a savings in aches, pains and liniment. So how about it? But remember, dont pile that grass in the gutter. A guy can get a heckofa sore back cleaning out a clogged culvert, too! I : L American Cancer Society,, We want to wipe out cancer THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED in your lifetime BY THE PUBLISHER m school with kit- chen, office, fur-na- ce room, restroom and two castles (tin shacks to one you) for for the one FREE MOMENTS on spring days bring out the children to prepare for the track and field day at Park Valley with its races, ball throws, shotput, high jump, broad jump, and relays. Another must, usually once a year, is the roller skating party in May. Oh, that they could learn math combinations so well in one practice a year! The kindergarten children will begin their school days the last of January 1972 and attend a full day the steepled red r (Editor's note: May we repeat groundrules for letters contribute to these columns. They should not exceed 250 words, be written in good taste and free of libelous statements and must be signed before they will be published. Not more than two contributions per month will be accepted from LOVELAND? music and dance for the kindergarten programs, and library. Every morning at 8:10, weather permitting, 41 students salute and pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. From then to 2:30 p.m., Elmira Fallows, the cook; Kathryn Tingey, teacher of grades K-Helen Brown, aide bus driver, and Wanda Larsen, Principal and teacher of grades 6 and dancing to all students, are all busy with one thought in mind the welfare of those 41 children. James Fonnesbeck and Helen Brown drive the two school buses bringing the children from the Howell and Promontory valleys. James and Vicki Fonnesbeck with the help of three of their children keep our building neat and clean and ready for school each day. -- 3; 4-- THROUGH A TEACHING - instruction - testing program we see that each child has basic skills in the 3 Rs plus a program. a we have second Fortunately chance with the underarchievers. School is dismissed at 2:30 p.m., but we can keep the students who need extra help and send them home on the high school bus at 4 p.m. A highlight of the year is the Christmas program in which all the children take part in the play written 'just for them, sing and dance in glittering costumes on a fairyland stage, and then are visited by Santa well-round- ed Claus. The physical education program wears many faces. Each child is taught tap dancing twice a week, folk, round, square and ballroom dancing once a week. Fall and spring weather lures all fourth, fifth and sixth graders to the softball field. One fourth grade girls answer to the teachers query, Isnt it too cold to play ball? shows the interest of all when she replied, Its never too cold to play ball. Sometimes it is too cold for the ump but she doesnt say so. On stormy, wintry days basketball is a favorite in the church cultural hall or on the tennis court when am one-ha- lf any one writer.) Red Cross Says Thanks ELISHA Editor: and an On behalf of the Box Elder chapter, American Red Cross, I extend sincere appreciation to the Newcomers club of Brigham City for their invaluable service and excellent job of getting this years ditty bags together as Christmas gifts for our servicemen in Vietnam. This expression of thanks goes also to all who helped in the project, including J.C. Penney and contributors in Tremonton who were not mentioned in previous publicity. We of the Red Cross consider this to be a fine project which certainly brightens the Christmas away from home for many GIs. We know because theyve written to tell us so. Again, many thanks for a job well done. LOVELAND. Sincerely, Sue Gentry, County Red Cross chairman of the A genealogy LOVELAND family in the United States from 1635 to 1892 was compiled by GEORGE and J.B. LOVELAND of Fremont, Ohio and published in 1895. There are 11 references to persons by the name of LOVELAND in the latest directory of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic society. LOVELAND, Colo, was named for WILLIAM AUSTIN LOVELAND HAMILTON who was an (182681894) operator of coal mines and railroads in Colorado, active in politics of the state, and the owner of the Rocky Mountain the Denver daily News, newspaper. LOVELAND GILBERT (18921956) was and general editor, Henry Holt and Company, New York City, book publishers. RUTHERFORD .EDWARD LOVELAND (18931960) was executive secretary, American College of Physicians, with offices in Philadelphia, for 34 years. Thanks for Support On behalf of the Savings Bonds division of the Department of Treasury and in observance of National Newspaper Week, we wish to express deep gratitude for the contribution of public service made by your newspaper to the United States Savings Bonds program. With great humility we ask for your continued cooperation and support. It is our earnest desire that your newspaper will enjoy continued success for many years to come. Sincerely, Kathleen Meikle, State Director EDELGARD From The Files Of The Box Elder te assistance, are giving the Howell school a new look with sidewalks, asphalt, softball field and grass. So another fall and the school bell has rung in peaceful Howell valley where flocks of geese fly overhead, pheasants scurry through the grass and puffs of smoke in the south remind us of the great Thiokol Chemical corporation so near. Project Navajo (Continued From Page One) reserved for distribution just prior to Christmas. Whitfield Transportation, Inc., for the fourth straight year, material will be reserved for distribution just prior to Christmas. Whitfield Transportation, Inc., for the fourth straight year, is donating its trucks to haul the goods to the south and north ends of the reservation, said Robert H. Foster, Whitfield special representative in this area. Will Airlift Goods The 945th Military Airlift group (reserve) at Hill AFB, using Globemaster transports, will provide the airlift. The first shipment is scheduled HAINKE is LOVELAND associate professor of music, University L. DUANE of Utah. LOVELAND is assistant professor of mathematics, Utah State university. J. WEST LOVELAND is known widely for his accomplishments as a research chemist, Sun Oil company, Philadelphia, Pa. PETER LOVELAND is secretary and a member of the board of directors, American Nickeloid company, Peru, 111., substantial manufacturers of prefinished metal sheets and coils. derstanding, interested superint- up-to-da- (1738-181- PALATIAH LOVELAND (1748)1823) served as privates in the Connecticut troops during the Revolutionary war. Both were born and died in Glastonbury, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn, is apparently the ancestral home of a substantial number of the present day members of the LOVELAND family in this country, for the first census of the United States, taken in 1790, has 24 listings of persons by the name of were who LOVELAND residents of Connecticut and heads of families at that time, 12 of whom lived in Glastonbury. In contrast, the census records for the same year of Pennsylvania, a much larger state, have no references to persons by the name of un- endent Dr. J.C. Haws, and a dedicated supervisor for small schools, Edward Payne, our school is well equipped with educational tools. Kleon Kerr and PTA President LaVar Douglas, with community and school board LOVELAND and year. schools, Do you know LOVELAND, an old and honored surname, is of English origin, according to authorities on the origin of names, it is of local meaning and was applied, when surnames first came into vogue, to newcomers to communities who came from Leaveland, a town in Kent county, England, Leaveland is interpreted literally as Leofas land. Thanks to the state for money for small In that; Editor: con-sequenc- es : Whats Letters to the Editor,, 50 News-Journ- al Years Ago An Associated Press Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1921 dispatch in this mornings paper states that President Harding had sent to the Senate yesterday, the nomination of Roland A. Madsen to be postmaster at this city. The Service Star Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1921 afternoon met at the ComThursday Legion mercial Club rooms. Mrs. J.D. Call presided at the meeting. A splended musical program was given also community singing under the direction of Mrs. Nora Luke Robison. Miss Mary Watkins read a delightful poem on the Russian Immigrant. Among those who Tuesday, OL is, 1921 forth went last Saturday morning to attempt to secure the limit at the opening of deer season, Heber Walker, Orville Lund, Ed Rock, Kirke Martin and H.C. Doremus returned with their limit. Some of the hunters went out to Pocatello Valley while others went into the hills east of this city. Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1921 Fire prevention week ended in a blaze in this city Saturday evening when the fire broke out in the shed attached to the barn in the rear of the Hotel Boothe. The shed had formerly been used as a chicken coop by the hotel management and it made a flaring blaze while it lasted. The department made a quick response and soon put the joy out of the life of the fire. Read the tag NEW When )1K (TIM) buying a lined shrink-resistagarment, determine from the s whether nang-taand thread also are - inner-lining- g Candidal Ccndids A nationally prominent was prtvailod upon toattond a Dtmocratic din-nincognito. Ho wa toon rocognixod, introducod to the guoBtt and invitod to givo tho invocation. "I'm torribly torry I can't obligo you," apologized tho Republican loader, "I don't oven want God to know I'm hero." or CAPITOL ENDS TUESDAY Nov. 19, Items needed are food, clothing, books, sewing supplies, medical items, recreation equipment and other material. Collection points set up so far are Intermountain school, chamber of commerce office, 142 So. Main in Brigham in Box Elder county; City; Thiokol Defense Depot Ogden, Weber county; and Whitfield Transportation Co., 414 West 5th South, Salt Lake City. The goods will be gathered by the AFA and stored at Hill AFB. Cut-of- f date for donations is Dec. 8. Air Force participation was approved in accordance with its Domestic Actions program. A year ago, the Brigham City area contributed 10,050 pounds of flour and another 7,000 pounds of food and clothing to the project with Boy Scouts going for a big assist. Local spokesman Frank Coppin said details of the local phase for 1971 will be door-to-do- disclosed soon. " M M BOX Brigham City 24 North Third Wid 1:00 c.m. - PjlO p.m. Dally excapt il Art Oallary: loa Parfciman, Ofdan. Artirt, taochor, lecturer J. Doll Mania. Saif iaka. K. Scwlpfar, teacher. - Oarman Tioawrat" CeNecter'e Comar Mary Ja and Alan Shipley. Pardon Ckih rate advance: Subscription Sunday. Ocl.l-Od.- oitobliihod In Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Chas. "Tutf" Claybaugh, Assistant Bruce T. Keyes, Managing Editor Admit! lor Free 1 NEWS Sunday by fho 55 South First West, Brigham City, Utah, B4302. Second Class postage paid at the 14 South post oflico, First West, Brigham City, Utah, B4302. Museum-Galler- y Hwni ELDER A weakly newspeper 1894, published ovary Bo Eldar l, Madam Flora Arrangements - 4th Camlnp: UTAH FAINTINO FI exhibit Utah Proton Ion ol ArtteOe. annual able In Box the Thursdays) 4 months: S4.00 per year In connection MyF&ir Lcicty raicar eb MiMsor STARTS WED. Warner Bros presents pay- with Journal (published $7.00 per year: $3.50 for single copy, 10 cents. Elder Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National Association Newspaper and United Press International Advertising Representative: Ut4h State Press Associa-tioSalt lake City, Utah. Starring Michael York Elke Sommer ibS JohnVJayne |