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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham Thursday, y City, Utah7 - i . i- npcreoi?p$3u peablng ByCWC Today should be designated Ross C. Bowen day in Brigham Gty, the time when a greatful community pays tribute to our most ardent civic worker. During the 37 years that Rost has been a member of this community, he has held neatly every nonpaying job available. He never learned to say "no" when asked to devote time and energy to some worthwhile movement and as a result, we all imposed up- on him. took it all in stride, never complaining, always cheerful, willing to serve his community, state and nation. But Ross read the list of agencies and committees he has served on, makes one wonder when he had time to work. But he never shirked on his real job either and was recognized To as an outstanding manager for the J. C. Penney company store here during the period from Jan. 1, 1928 until his retirement on July 1, 1951. But the old rocking chair couldn't hold Ross very long. Six months later he was back in the swing of things, taking on a of the new job as secretary-manage- r Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. It was just a temporary but it's hard, to find a good man who is willing to work for nothing so the first year stretched into the second and so on until now after 1 3 long years he is giving up this "temporary assignment and is going to retire again. Lets list some of the jobs Ross has filled during she past 37 years. He has served three terms. in the. Utah House of Representatives, taking care of his chamber duties at night and on weekends. He has been president of the Chamber of Commerce and the Brigham Gty Rotary Gib. He was county Chairman of the USO during the entire duration of war time activities in this county, meanwhile serving as county chairman of the U. S. Bond extra-curricul- OrrOStAUY ar . Itn'- ''' - Among the monydfher.' 'assign-- , ments held, Ross has worked on such varied activities as industrial developement, financing the From corporation building, Ioqi tion of the Thiokol Chemical corporation plant, Bushnell General Hospital and the creation and founding here of Intermountoin school, as well as serving as generd ihbhager of our annual Peach, Days celebra- 1 ' non. i. ) i During recent ."years; he has been most active improvement of the north of the la fee program, establishment of the north recreational drea on Willard reservoir and deli-gent- 29. PAUL SJOBLOM, STATE for. he would have ap. plication blanks sent to the MANAGER Howard E. Ander county clerks office for thepo. son will manage the News and sltion of Northern district fire Journal commercial print- warden. He said J.D. Gunder. son of Brigham City who pres, ing shop. ently holds the post, would soon step down because of age. Sjoblom said the starting sal. ester, said on-.th- Pro-Uta- Printing Vet Back With h. Thats just a sample; and isn't intended as a complete iistl'ni sure Ross couldn't even ndmei all;pf the various activities he has been associated with during the paft 37;yars. It is significant that the brigham Junior Chamber" 6f. Commerce Gty recognized his dtvotdd "service to in-wi- th 4 ed When I asked him what he was going to do with all his time, he replied with a hearty laugh,. "I'm just going to sit back in my old rocking chair and every once jO Ill ask you guys whyin the heck dont you get BrighamVOtyr some big, new industries. J , But READERS WRITE ile can't see Local Crltism Leveled At U.S. Policy on Silver Ross sitting back if he has time ever, even, very long, to sit down. He'll be involved in most of the activities, of this busy community, mark my word. I It SPEAKING Conference Franklin D. Richards is a former Salt' Lake attorney and has served as U.S.. Com. E2der ELDER HEINER IS manager of toe Ford Finance and In. urance company in Ogden. He has headed the Ben Lomond board, served seminary chairman of toe Ogden Welfare Region, and is a trustee of toe Dee LDS hospital. Mrs. Smith is a part time lecturer at Utah Stats unlver. alty at Logan. She is a graduate of that Institution and has been a graduate. student;, at both Columbia '. and Georg Wash, lngton universities. While her husband wai on the staff of the American Embauy in Israel, she served chairman of toe Israel. Embuay Committee on American relations.' ' u h, 'INDEED BOWEN has been a busy man since his from the active business world in 1961. 'More than just busy, however, he hat been efficient and dependable. In his 113 years as chamber secretary-manage- r, he was never absent from a board of directors meeting or even late. "retirement u HE HANDLED the chamber job with devotion and dispatch. And year after year, hes tackled the job of putting Brigham Citys Peach Days celebration in shape. n These are facts, What most people may not be aware of is that Bowen served in toe chamber post these many years at no cost to toe organisation' In terms of salary. Now hes stepping down to spend more time with his family and maybe catch up on some reading and digging in the garden when the weather will allow. Certainly no one deserves It more. The Sunday evening service will be under toe direction of the stake MIA drganlxationa. Featured speakers will be win. ners of the various ward speech festivals. They are Christine Butler, Jinssa Rowe) Lynnette Harding; Barbara Lemon, Brad Laurltzen, Carol H Aeon, Rob. ert Pett, and' RowanA. Johnson. Special musical numbers have been planned to complete the program. All members of ths stake are Invited to attend. The meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. in the Tabernacle. well-know- ToTako DDGuns, Burglary Probo I Continuing Hoad Polico Jays Brigham City Chief of Polios i Dell Fife rspsatsd a Wednesday that polios flscaie BB guns whan f ad In the hands of y within too city limits. The polios chief said to erack-dowhas bssn prompt-a-d by an alarming lnorsass wtodo gad atrsst 1 said church and He breakage, school buildings had bean target of lata, adding "tols prao. tlos is getting out of hand. . The Box Elder County Sher- iffs department is continuing Its Investigation into a Jan. I burglary of the Orbit Inn, lo. cated on U.S, 30s Wsat of Brigham City. Berne taken in toe break-iIncluded two cuss of beer, 12 eartooa of cigarettes, four reo-ofl- a and ssraral cartons cf n . gum. ' SKY DOVES CAMBRIDGE, Mass. skylighting goes al the way back to the cav dwellere, and is now the latest in building fashions in the form of skydomes of Acryllte plas tic,, manufactured here. Though tb$ principle of lighting from above if the same, the ant new skylllghta, storm-prohatter-p- i ttf, afford more pro PLASTIC (UPD-Recide- . Entrance to too building wu gained by forcing open a rear window. Total talus of the loot tectlon than cave ' was plaoed at f89. i Hous. ing Administration. Ks has also bssn prominent in toe morgage banking business, grwai serving as president Of Ue North, western States Mission when called' to hir preslzjt church appointment. - . r . v . .6 , J of mans County Men Reappointed To District BLIV1 Board members were recommended r for two appointments, and two members were recom. mended for three one.year ap. pointments to the board as a result of recent elections and board recommendations. Other highlight of the meeting were BLM State Director Robert D. Nielsons discussion of proposed criteria for dlspos. Ing of or retaining public lands under the new classification and Multiple Use law and toe Public Sale law. ntlal ability. Another benefit of the camps administered by BLM will be that much .needed conservation projects, which can not be ac. compllshed under present fund , limitations, will be built by; these trainees. one-yea- BOTH LAWS WERE explain, ed as Interim legislation pend. Ing a report by the newly estab. llshed Public Land Law Review commission In 1968. The advisory board agreed to make recommendations on the proposed criteria at Its pro. test meeting, which Is scheduled for Jan. 25, In Brigham City. The new Economic Opportun. lty act as It applies to pos. slble of Job establishment Corp camps to be administer! ed by BLM In the state of Utah was also discussed by Nielson. He stated that at present only one camp has been authorized In Utah for BLM admlnlstra tlon and that camp Is to be lo. cated near Price, Utah. board members include advls. Ing and making recommendations to toe district manager on such matters affecting toe pub. 11c lands as applications and transfers of grazing privileges, grazing capacity, adjustment of grazing fees, proper rules of fair range practice, allotments of range for different classes of livestock, wildlife, and com. munlty or Individual use, con. servatlon projects and special rules and problems In the dls. WITHIN THE NEXT several years another eight camps are contemplated for BLM In Utah. Purpose of the camps will be to vr TWO MOVING PICTURES, "Our Public Lands and "Wa. tershed Conservation, were shown In a special session to Box Elder County commission- ers and other Box Elder county offleals as well as to ad. vlsory board members. These films portrayed the role of toe;. Bureau of Land Management In; multiple use management and ! conservation of the public lands. In other business the board 1 made Its recommendations on' I applications for grazing llcen."' ses, private range lmprovp.., ments on public lands, and I transfers of grazing privileges A ' between Individuals. ; GET INTO RADIO , AND TV ANNOUNCING the techniques of this Prestige profession whlla youkeep your present fob. Be "ON - I THE AIR in 4 months or lest . by going to our school part time.1' Learn - Classes held at RADIO INSTITUTt INC. Write or call DA 11 ;;; Radio TV ARRRuncsrs School Of Utihu i..-- , ' 1. . under-privilege- d r JANUARY CLEARANCE Theft Occurs (continued from Sage one) len as accompanists. Federal tfpj - . of the r; ;lead.. And. so the obvious P. O. BOX 7302 question arises: What happens train young Amidst the current contro. to a nations economy after Its SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH men and help them attain skill becomes inherently versy over base metals and the money will Increase their employ. that trlct. worthless? of possible de.monetlzatlon Appointments to the district silver, a word should be said IT TAKES NO KNOWLEDGE advisory board are on a yearly In defense of Utahs most val. of history to remember the fl. basis with the present appoint, uable mineral the ancient precious metal known as sliver. nanclal debacle of Germany ments running from Jan. 1, The treasury department has after World War I, when gold 1965 thru December 31, 1965. recently set forth a proposal to and silver backing was replaced FOUR OF THE BOARD mem. "solution by paper currency, and a loaf provide a for the current silver crisis, to of bread soon cost one hundred bers were recommended for ap. Incorporptad polntements of one year, four completely remove and deplete billion marks. silver as a coinage value and The same situation occurred replace our dwindling coin sup. In several European countries ply with newly minted change after World War H, especially composed of such base metals notable In the worthless paper as lead and nickel, or even money of France, Germany and plastic alloys. This, asserts toe Italy. The reason? The gold and Treasury department, will sup. silver backing was removed or posedly solve our drastic coin devalued so that the government shortage (albeit temporarily). could print more and more Burglars wielding a pair of IT WILL ALSO HAVE the paper money, and soon their effect of making a governments currency became bolt cutters made their way longer-terInto ttie Utah Power and Light complete devaluation of our as worthless as the paper It company substation at Hot money, so that American cur. was printed on. Springs during the past Week, rency ultimately will lx- com. OVERSHOES EVEN NOW GREAT Britan end and took materials and e. pletely worthless In both coin, at $2,100, ac. age and Inherent value. It Is to Is suffering a probably re. qulpment valued One lot for Ladles and Children this government proposal that I devaluation of the pound because cording to the Box Elder County Values to $3.11 Sheriff's office. and of address this comment. grossly Inadequate gold A department spokesman said The facts are basically these: silver reserves. And yet our World demand for silver Is government continues to deplete the thelves gained entrance to GOLASHES the substation grounds by using more than twice the annual sup. our silver reserves. Some lined, boys Misses and Surely It takes little lmiag. a pair of bolt cutters to snap ply of the precious metal, thus chains on two gates. They ap. ladles. B.F. Goodrich. Values to causing an essential short, inatlon to see our own domestic used the same tool to age and substantial hoarding of crisis forming when the only parently protection In back of our money cut the lock on a warehouse sliver by many Americans. Rems reported missing from To reduce world buying pres, Is the big wide grin of the Treas. JACKETS the warehouse Included a 300. sure, the U.S. government, with ury department, as they print WINTER of role bare strand cable Its once great silver reserves, more and more paper currency pound All mens and boys valued &t$500adozenthree.foot has been selling vast quantities of dubious value. From $7.18 to IM.I8 now $1.38 to $23.18 This Is the problem of nation, switch blades vlaued at $1,800, of silver to all purchasers, and five dozen bolts and copper many of them being foreigners, al scope. How does It affect Utah? The nuts bearing a value of $100. thus temporarily meeting the The theft occurred sometime growing silver demand by main, "treasure House of the Nation between Friday evening and tabling an artificial price de. has traditionally been one of the Mens stpped-l- n Hned pressant for the precious met. the largest sllver.produclng Monday morning. states. But do people really be. Company personnel work at al. light color only lleve In silver backing? Already the substation during weekdays " THE the silver dollar "cartwheel," but toe plant Is not attended on UNFORTUNATELY, treasury supply has been flourishing In circulation just a weekends, the spokesman said. WINTER rapidly dwindling, however. It year ago, has become as rare Boys, etrnaps, waterproof la now estimated that our entire as the proverbial "hens-teeth- . Raincoat designer Lawrence Even sliver half.dollars are silver reserves will have vanfashlon-dom's of London, keeper of ished In less than two years scarce (try to get a roll at the most famous velveteen SETS from now. Very simple, this bank Q and the "Kennedy half, added another rain has zoo, has dollar means that toe U.S, dollar, his. virtually disappear, coat to his Lunch cloths, place mats tiger and leopard torlcally the financial standard ed from circulation. values to $li$ Its print menagerie. This time of the world, will be basically velveteen, brush-strokONLY BY STOPPING OR con. worthless and have only an art. real fur. He resemble to lficlal (face) value. trolling the Treasury depart, shaped-froa In showed It ment of sales sliver will the Already our dollar bills, Just a last year represented by slL precious metal be allowed to coat with back swagger, and Diamond weave by Mojud Judo coat, ver certificates, havs now been find Its true market price level double-breaste- d Seamless black and brown, reg. $2.M and replaced by Federal Reserve and thereby create an economic styled with kimono sleeves notes, with no backing except climate to allow the re. opening a mandarin collar. the good word of Uncle Sam of our states silver mines toe TIGHTS BOX ELDER JOURNAL (which doesnt seem to be too former giants ofthesllver.mln. thildrani elzes $48 toe. of era A yesteryear. Mklr newspaper eeUbUehed la good In some parts of toe world log ISOS, ages 4x to $x, 8 to II, 12 to M Only by stopping or control, published ever y Thursday by these days). the Baa Kdlef 118 $1.13 to Values ling our governments precious South Flrif watt. Brlfham City, Utah, and antarad aa Saaond Clara IN silver disposal will any backing BY THE WAY LOOK Matter at tha poat office, In Btlf to our monetary ham City. Utah, undar tha act your wallet and see how many be restored o(j March supply. IB. 187. stiver certificates you have left of Chaa W. Claybaugh. PubUahtr toe violates course, This, our money paper Apparently, Ladles' by Bobby Brooks lubaertptlon tib SI .SO par yaar, has already been reduced to the governments sliver policy payable to advaneai in eannaatlan Values to $13.M Is but it the sane solution. only with tha Boa Edar Nawa (pub-- ! of flat status of "greenbacks The alternative la to force a Itahad Tuaadays) tt.00 par yaaril money. 13.00 lor m on tha) Mafia eopy, 10 and then to allow our lerata. Now, the treasury people, In devaluation to become money SLEEPERS traditional Harvard economic virtually Wrmbcr Audit Bureau of Ctidula-'tioand then, will we too Utah Stata Prtas Aamelation.l style, want to replace the all. worthless; 'National Editorial and Araodatlon Childrens, cuddly toft ver In our coinage, so that our be paying one hundred billion JUnltad Fraas International. AdvaA Friday and iSatunlay special loaf a marks of Statei for bread? lUrlnf Utah RaproaantaUvat "hard money coins will be rPTam Aaaoetatton. Salt Lake CltyJ RsgiMar $1.1$ Stephen August Cronin worth little more than an ounce .Utah. , And I feel confident that in the years to come, we'll continu 'to say, r "Let Ross do itl" mlssioner BLM ADVISORY BOiARD Pictured here members of the local district BUM advisory board plus local and state officials. Reading around toe table clockwise are Dewane Jensen, BLM district manager; Archie Rose, vice chairman; Ralph Ellis, Norman Weston, Glenn McKinnon, Troy Miller, wildlife representative; Harold Selman, Leland Edwin Kimber, Ferris James, L. 0. Petersen, Willard iPetersen, secretary-treasureJohnson, chairman, and Robert D. Nielsen, BLM state director. the situation warrants, he Is Back with the News and JourAt a meeting held In Brigham on an hourly basis before paid abnal after a and after these dates, Sjoblom City on Monday, Archie Rose, sence Is Howard E. Anderson, Snowvllle; Troy Miller, Brig, explained. who assumed management of ham City; Harold Selman, Tre. the commercial printing Ferris James, Park Monton; SHERIFF WARREN HYDE last month. on "the very fine co- Valley; and Edwin Kimber, veteran Anderson, a operation he has received in Grouse Creek; were reappoint, in the printing business, 16 the countys scuba diver train, ed to serve as members of the years of which was with the ing program. He suggested that Bureau of Land Management News and Journal, returned to if the district commissioners decide a Brigham advisory Brigham City recently after boat Is necessary for patrollng board. being employed with the Mason Willard bay, they should select were Also re.appolnted Valley News at Yerlngton, Nev. what craft to buy. Leland and Willard Petersen, While there he managed the An application for beer Hyrum; L.B. Johnson and Glenn backshop and worked on the license, signed by Farrell A. McKinnon, Randolph; Norman newspaper as well as commer- McCrayy of Portage, was ap Weston, Laketown; and Ralph cial printing. Ellis, Woodruff. proved. Anderson, his wife Marge In addition to being reappoint, and their. old son, JerAfter a party, the easy way to ed to the advisory board, Rose ry, all say they missed Brigham free ash trays of those stale, was selected as vice chairman. City and are very glad to be is to wipe them Johnson was elected chairman odors lingering back. Jerry is a senior at Box out with a damp paper towel and Willard Petersen sec. Elder High. with sprinkled dry baking soda, retary.treasurer. Commenting on his plans for McKinnon and Ellis were the News and Journal commer-cla- l When you get your good crys- selected to be cattle and sheep, printing shop, Anderson tal out of hibernation for the mens representatives on the said, "We will be striving to Utah State Advisory board from offer the fastest possible ser- holidays, treat it to a soak In a Brigham district. soda solution to baking It get vice with quality workmanship really sparkling. and customer satisfaction. ; DUTIES OF THE ADVISORY Here in Brigham Gty, we never say "let George dd if! Instead, it has been "let Ross do iff' And this energetic matt of rare his good humor has pitchld J enthusiasm ad taben on customary all the jobs and performed them in his usual 'efficient and capable manner. d 31. If the year. A ary for district fire warden is $255 per month with no ex perlence. The pay tor persons with experience might go up to $315 a month, he noted, adding that normally a warden Is on the payroll from June 1 to Oct. N&J Plant this community in 1962 when they named him the outstanding man of he Is taking the spotlight for hds Id of the Box lElder Chamber of Commerce. But It wiuld be difficult to separate this achievement from his other community services over the years. This energetic man has served three terms in the Utah legislature and has been county chairman of such charitable programs as March of Dimes, Red Cross and USX). He's also been savings bond chairman and currently serves on the focal selective Service board and ft a direotor with Pro-UtaInc., and secretary of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah. . g j- flPEGIFIlGAlJIJY n iy ? The tributes promise to be generous this evening when friends of Ross C. Bowen gather in Brigham City to pay him honor at a testimonial dinner. Indications are that it will be a fine affair and fitting for a man who has made so many contributions to Ms Community. secretary-manage- (Cbntinued from page one) a telephone cable easement from Grouse Creek to Lucln and south. The request was received last week, asking that an easement be granted to parallel county roads. Lund said the company should furnish a map showing the desired easement, and also a form for county approval. Lund was asked to secure these papers from the company. The commissioners decided that Inasmuch as the annual county officials convention Is set for Feb. 1, 2 and 3 In Salt Lake City, their Feb. 1 meet-lnshould be changed to Jan, He has been county chairman of the American Red Cross and sorved in a similar capacity for the Polio Foundation. t. For 13 years he actid di county chairman for Selective Service and still serves on the county board. . campaigns. Bsserving Tribute yeane as County sii - BARGAINS At Substation Take advantage of these and many more money savers. $1.99 $3.49 $4-9- 8 20 COATS $14.99 CAPS LUNCHEON civet-print- OFF 69c 75c to $4.49 ed ed HOiSElY nt $1.39 $1.19 to $1.99 fill l, VVOOLCAFillS n, t $3.99 to $6.99 $1.49 I |