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Show 2 Brigham City, Utah Sunday, October 31, 1971 BOX ELDER NEWS, Hey, Esther, you struck a fuddy-dudd- y nerve. This to believe that a happens womens role in the home is the leading one in this drama of life. Any success a mother attains in business, politics, or other field of endeavor pales when contrasted with success in the home. Editorially Speaking Too Much For Study? . . . derway. Plans are to seek a $30,000 federal grant to be matched by $10,000 local money. Regardless of the source, our initial reaction was to label the proposed figure as too high. Furthermore, the length of time for study January to September seemed much too long. HOWEVER, A DISCUSSION with Commissioner William L. Packer eased our concern. He pointed out that no one knows for sure how much the study will cost. Bids must be called and four firms are being invited to participate. Furthermore, the figure promises to be only a small part of the $40,000 price tag since architectural drawings are included in the package. Certainly this not only helps to justify the possible high cost but to explain the time involved. As Commissioner Packer pointed out, there are many questions to consider in addition to size and location. Among these are provisions for women prisoners, the extent of rehabilitation, prisoner feeding, other facilities which might be included such as probation office, and possible future expansion. HE SAID ALSO THAT attention is aimed at other related areas of county law enforcement, including the size of the staff, hours of operation and inventory of equipment. The commissioner mentioned the possible future use of a helicopter to more efficiently cover the countys area. 5,000-square-mi- le THIS IS ANOTHER step in the right direction, to include all aspects of law enforcement rather than facilities alone. Yes, we go along with the need for efficient planning, to create, in effect, a law enforcement master plan which will serve Box Elder county for many years into the future. At the same time, we trust that the planning phase will not become bogged down in unnecessary and time-consumi- federal encumbrances which government-ai- d by Bruce but read on, the national speech winner is right on target with her next paragraph: But, as no change is peripheral, and as no change is all good, so will feminine equality have its effect on the social, economic, and political structure of this country. Women may not spend their lives snagging their hose on the same old splintered desk but they may alter the family-structursociety, which is the foundation of the great country. This may be a tragic side effect women have overlooked in their zeal to overcome discriminatory barriers, both real and imagined. Esther, let me add that men and women are equal in consideration of their worth as human beings. However, they are intended to complement one another and are not cast in the same mould in terms of award: Hows about giving it to Principal Lewis Harding at Foothill school for being a willing target in the wet sponge toss, a feature of the annual Halloween carnival Friday night? Yes, thats right. Mr. Harding sat still for it while students and all other willing hands threw wet sponges at his face. It was great fun and helped make the affair a success. Incidentally, have you ever been to one of those festive frolicks? Wow, its enough to humble a battle-scarre- d veteran. And what did the kids say after? Man, we really had a blast! es The Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., recently had a national week observance. It was focused on women and their emerging rights. function. Woman was not made to play halfback for the Minnesota Vikings nor man to reign as homecoming queen at the University of Arizona (except, one did the other day... gads, what next!) PWs attention: The pill and abortion laws have given women control over their adtechnological vancements have freed them from domestic drugery, and medical d science has their working years. Because of these things, pro-longe- women everywhere are joing the Hopefully as the hurt and frustration of last weeks United Nations vote to seat Communist China and oust Taiwan ease, Congress will take a second look at the situation and react with maturity on any proposals to trim foreign aid or take retaliatory action against the world body. We dont want to be caught in a wholesale display of childish behavior such as was exhibited by some delegates after the historymaking decision. It should be amply clear to us now that aid to foreign countries does not buy allegiance or friendship. However, there is still a matter of to be considered and also the welfare of other peoples who may not feel as their representatives. self-intere- st WE RE NOT ADVOCATING a countinuance of aid to other countries on a business-as-usubasis. Not at all. Our national leaders should scrutinize very carefully the handouts which Uncle Sam has been so generous in making in the al past. Furthermore, they should move with adult deliberation on future support of the United Nations, an organization which probably would have collapsed from financial anemia before now had not the United States come to its rescue. One U.N. delegate called the explusion of Taiwan and acceptance of mainland China a return to reality. Perhaps we should make that return complete by insisting that all member nations contribute their share to the U.N. operating budget. As it is now, the United States, obviously the target for animosity in the China question, foots more than 30 percent of the annual bill. YES, WERE SMARTING after suffering defeat in the wake of exhaustive efforts to retain a seat for Nationalist China. Yet, from our point of view, its not so much injured pride as at the wrong inflicted upon a responsible member of the world community. As for the future of Taiwan, we are sure it will continue to exist outside the structure of the United Nations which once again has proven itself to be inept, infantile and inequitable. In the final analysis, were not so sure that U.N. membership is something to be prized. More importantly, the island nation has the assurance of continued U.S. friendship and on assistance. 2 Brigham City No. 3 Brigham City No. 4 Brigham City No. 5 Brigham City No. 6 Brigham City No. 7 Brigham City No. 8 Brigham City No. 9 Brigham City No. 10 Brigham City No. 11 Brigham City No. 12 Brigham City No. 13 Brigham City No. 14 Brigham City No. Brigham City No. 15 16 Brigham City No. 17 Brigham City No. 18 Brigham City No. 20 Perry Honeyville Willard Bear River City Mantua Corinne organized movement, they will become a national force to be reckoned with. School Tall: tv. V by Principal Ross Coombs Central Elementary School Much has been said and written the concerning matter important of preserving the uniqueness of the individual, and yet very little is done to practice it. There are many into ways dividualize but instruction, whatever the method used, it should be based on the premise that each child is unique, learns at his own rate, and learns in his own special way. Each child yearns for a sense of and human dignity and each strives to establish meaningful ties with the natural and physical world and with the world of people, with peers, with teachers, and with all other persons who are part of his world. We are concerned with those processes of interaction that communicate to learners the fact that teachers care. Furthermore, we are interested in those ideas that help to prevent alienation of children from the school community, because we leads to recognize that alienation lack of commitment and to lack of responsibility, both of which are vital necessities for discovery and development of human potential. self-respec- t, Knows True Nature when the teacher knows each Only member of his class as a person does he come to know the true nature of his group. Only then can he operate to free the potential energy of the individuals within the group. Then what does the teacher do? As he views his group: (a) He becomes alert to significant clues; (b) He responds to these clues; (c) He is sensitive to time and timing; (d) He diagnoses, and (e) He encourages interaction that is continuous and mouth-to-mout- Brigham City Museum-Galler- y 24 North Third West' Admission Fro 7:00 p.m. Hours 1 1 :00 o.m. (error lost month of 7:90) ffZ0CQ3S7 Br-r-r-r-r- 50 . Despite efforts of Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Ken Mecham Thursday afternoon, a baby died of apparent suffocation in Willard. Ryan Edward Fike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Fike, P.O. Box 254 Willard, was promounced dead on arrival at Cooley Memorial hospital at about 2 p.m. Trooper Mecham applied h resuscitation at the scene and during a ambulance ride to the hospital, but all revival attempts failed. The infant had been left in a bassinet in a camper truck while the parents and a grandmother were working inside a newly rented house in Willard. The baby was discovered about 1:45 p.m. p.m. gasping for breath when the grandmother, Mrs. Ronald E. Fike, 1135 Maxfield, Ogden, enter the camper. Blankets in the bassinet were not covering the infant, according to Box Elder county sheriff Warren W. Hyde. An autopsy was scheduled Friday but as of Saturday morning the results were still not available, according to the sheriff. Art Gallery -- - "UTAH PAINTING 71" travel, big exhibit by Utah Professional Artists (competitive). Previously exhibited et Stats Capitol Building. Sponsored by Utah Stats Institute of Pine Arts. She disagreed, calling, Its warmer there. You dont get no argument from me, Midge. rV. Years Ago Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1921 Between two and three oclock Saturday morning, fire broke out in the roof of the "Third ward amusement Tiall and by the time the alarm could be turned in and the department make the run to the scene, the entire , roof was ablaze. The fire was discovered by Bishop D.P. Burt who resides across the street south. He awoke up and noticed a light in the amusement hall but concluded that someone had forgotten to turn out the lights, as there had been a party in the hall the evening previous. ; Lets React With Maturity Brigham City No. Conference Room County Court House Lillie J. Christensen residence, 415 West Forest ' Community Center, 24 North 3rd West Mrs. Ivy Fuller residence, 95 North 1st East Alice Merrell Residence 445 So. 1st West Mrs. Ernest Iverson Residence, 341 So. 1st East Afton H. Olsen Residence, 503 No. 3rd West Ernest E. Hansen Residence, 240 North 1st East Central School, 210 South Mam Virgil S. Pierce residence, 628 South 1st West Fife Rock Products Office, 620 East 5th South Foothill School, 9th North, 1st East F. Leland Seely Residence 826 East 1st North Leland E. Davis residence, 528 Highland Blvd. Lincoln School, 271 North 1st West Lake View School, 851 South 2nd West Hervin Bunderson School, 641 East 2nd North S. E. Snow Residence 657 No. 1st West Marva D. Cook Residence, 1005 Grandview Rd. Clifford Hansen Residence, 715 E. Medoland Dr. City Hall Honeyville school City Hall Town Hall LDS church recreation hall City Hall Baby Fail Alaska. ng Individualization Of Instruction projects. 1 My neighbors, Midge and Jim, who live across the street spent some delightful vacation days in Alaska recently. And yesterday I shouted to Midge that our siege of arctic weather was like being in destinies, ever-increasi- Brigham Gty No. Brigham City No. 19 This scribe was handed a piece, a copy of a winning speech by Esther Opfer, with a request to print it. We dont have the space to use it all but heres a paragraph that grabbed labor market in numbers, and as an POLLING PLACE DISTRICT Ah, Is $40,000 an excessive amount to spend on a jail feasibility study in Box Elder county? This was the question which surfaced in our mind upon learning of intentions by the county commission to finally get such a study un- sometimes typify South Box Elder Attempts To Save Places Polling This is inevitable! In observing these ways teachers can draw valid inferences as long as they view the learner in his total patterning, for only then can the inferences have meaning and justification. In timing Tuning in requires time; time to listen, time to respond. For each human being, there is an ebb and flow of thought, of feeling, and of action as he interacts with his environment. He needs time if he is to become involved in this interaction. Learning is an individual matter, it is personal, unique, and un- standardized. It has numerous dimensions, and it is without limit. The child, with proper guidance, must then assume the responsibility for his own learning. Accomplishing this is probably the greatest single way in which he can be of help to himself. At Central Elementary school each child keeps his or her own individual record card showing his daily achievement in each subject. This gives the child a chance to evaluate his own work and recognize his own progress from day-to-da- y. Observed, Evaluated Behavioral patterns of the children are being observed and evaluations are being made to determine individual needs. The needs range from simple to comactivities must plex, thus follow-u- p be employed to evaluate pupil progress continually. When these needs are identified, a team of teachers, and qualified personnel endeavor to program guidelines intended to change behavior progressively. Organization of these guidelines will frequently involve parents, social workers, psychologists, and social agencies, as well as teachers and children. When the goals set for the child are recognized by him as realistic and desirable, his probability of achieving them becomes more and more assured. Tuesday, Nov. 1921 Phyllis Petersen, Virginia Luke, Ruth Stohl and Uarda Jensen entertained at a Halloween party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Jensen. Friday, Nov. 4, 1921 A Halloween party was given at the Honeyville school house by Misses Vaudys Booth and Miss Lona Wood. The invited guests were, Misses Ivy and Thora Madsen, Rosy Dustman, Venna Harper and Vaudys Booth of Honeyville, Lona Wood, DeVern Koford, Virginia Madsen, Marium Horsley and Emma White; Messrs, Berne Nichols, Julius Burt, Clyde Luke, Junius Hadley, Rudolph Rasmussen, Owen Davis, Ernest Horsley, Jr. of Brigham City, Messrs Gordon Ipsen and Quentin Allen of Tremonton, and Pearl Barker of Willard. 25 Friday, Nov. Years Ago 1, 1946 Interested citizens of Brigham City and Box Elder county area invited to attend the Box Elder News-Journelection the close after party polls Tuesday evening, November 5 on the general election. Free coffee, cider and doughnuts will be served throughout the evening to the guests at the party. The fourth birthday of Friday, Nov. 1, 1946 Richard Nelson was celebrated Wednesday at a Halloween birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. June L. Nelson. Guests included Lyla N. Crosther, Karen Crowther, Michael Nelson, DeAnna Nelson, Steven Nelson, Jean Huist, DeWayen Ashmead, 0E3B flEdSfli i Candidate Candids On Nov. 2 you must vote for three men, and wisely too, for the character of your community will be reflected in your choice. More significantly, you must be the architect of sound government, for the structure will bo of your design. I ask you to give that government the strength of two party representation next Tuesday. Thank You CAPITOL TODAY thru TUES. al Merrill Mclntire, Eugene Hailing, Sheryl Hailing, Scott Neilson, Leah Ohman, Sherry Redling and Carol Peterson. Friday, Nov. 1, 1946 Regular meeting of the Civic Improvement club was held Thursday, Nov. 31 in the Commercial club rooms. President Mrs. C.S. Hamilton presided. Pledge to the flag was given by Mrs. S. Martin Rasmussen. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. Edwin Baird. Mrs. Mont Harmon, chairman of the program committee, introduced Theron B. Lee, who gave a very humorous talk on Centennial Bound. Refreshments were served by the following committee members: Mrs. Louis Breitenbeker, chairman; Mrs. Orvil Merrell, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Edwin Baird, Mrs. Vosco Call, Mrs. Fred Sorenson, Mrs. LaMont Glover, Mrs. Reynold Wixom, Mrs. James Romer, Mrs. Oleen Palmer and Mrs. Wayne Jensen. John Wayne Richard Boone "Dig Jake" A CINEMA CENTER FIMS PRESENTATION A NATCNAL () wnawwx techmcoic general ictuses seuase Hal Wallis PRODUCTION dAnwisf tffe Tousatib Days STARTS WED. THE NUMBER YEAR, ..NOW ONE NOVEL OF THE MOTION PICTURE! 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