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Show Universal Local Businessman 1 4 L . i I'f-O- i Salt Ljuj "icroflliliS orp. -- i. Ji .n v - o. j Jtih , COfp. Is Outstanding Man local businessman Wednesreceived the Brigham City Jaycees annual Distinguished Service award as 1965's out. standing young man. A day Honored was L. Kaye West, associated with Felt Funeral home in Brigham City. West was announced as the DSA recipient during a banquet In the Tropical restaurant. Mak-lnthe presentation was Reid Thompson, himself a former winner and one of the judges In this years competition. Other judges Included Verl 33, who Is g Petersen, clpient, Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, January 27, 1966 Volume 59, Number 4 rvTTYvrrrvvrTrrrrrvrrvtTrv'rvrn also a former re. and County frank O. Reeder. TTTrmrrrrrvirTTTTTVJ 'Opposed to Shorter Ballot Says Treasurer in BC Talk MAYOR OLOF ZUNDEL was guest speaker for the event dur. lng which all past winners of the HONORED L. Kaye West award were honored. received the 1965 DistinguishAs another special feature of ed Service award. the evening, Wayne Hunsaker received a trophy for having won the 1965 Christmas lighting contest. IRS Aide nominated by the Brigham City Lions club, resides at 326 West Fifth South with his wife Genlel, and their one son. He Is a native of American Fork and presently Is serving as a director with the Box Eld. er Wildlife federation. WEST Cites Tax Role WHO WAS The award recipient also Is active with the Brigham City Jaycees and last year was of the clubs Peach Days collection of taxes Is to a stable, and pros, activities and July 4 celebra. perous clllvlzatlon and is the tion at Rees Pioneer park. second oldest profession known Ironically enough, he was to man Mrs. Della Provost, left, BYU consultant observes chairman for last years DSA KINDERGARTEN IN ACTION This was the message, in class of Mrs. Doril Horsley at Central Elementary school. Mrs. Provost banquet. kindergarten part, delivered to a Brigham visited all local elementary schools this week. Also during the past year, he City Chamber of Commerce of the Lions breakfast Tuesday by Robert H, was a member Terry, director of the Internal club Turkey Shoot committee CONSULTANT VIEWS KINDERGARTEN Revenue services Western Ser. and took an active part In the or. vice center at Ogden. ganlzatlons broom sale, Lind, Terry said in the early days say park bowery and Bonne, of this nations history, the vllle Regatta projects. Founding Fathers recognized In 1964 he was Box Elder the need for an effective sysfund raising chairman County was tem. And the power to tax Red Cross and headed the for e Too many people think that views them In contrast to the these activities so often made a basic part of the Con. the Boy Scout fund campaign to numbers and reading school curricu. Is just a prepara, standard stitutlon, in northeast Brigham City that kindergarten which form stable found-ation- s tory course for first grade. lum, theyre not. year. Mrs. Provost points out that for learning as the childThis Is a very important byTHAN AS NOW, men ren advance. that central power should product but the main purpose Reading and numbers situa-tlon- s Is to fill the needs of these be vested In the federal govern, are Inherent In everychildren today. ment. But without It, this counwere thing. sentiments be that These the wouldnt power try She values the uniqueness and It Is today. Tuesday by Mrs, Della creativity of children at this age The IRS aide than cited the To Provost, kindergarten and believes these qualities on the staff at Brigham beneficial roles played by such should be encouraged, not as she visitfederal agencies as the DepartA genuine January ithaw set Young university, ed classes In south Box Elder ment of Agriculture, Bureau of m Wednesday after a new We stress too much that Mines, Bureau of Land Man- season low was chalked up tor county. most Important things are the one adminThe number and Food question Drug agement, Tuesday and well have balmy neatness and quiet. In her The National Park serProvost Mrs, greeting istration, Federal Aviation days .for the balance of the talks with teachers Is related vice has requested $30,-00- 0 and the military week wfith possible rain. That NODDING IN approval at Mrs, to be used in the devhow much and to formal reading was Ithe word .from Charles reremarks was Gene of north kinderthe Provosts in the be should An effective tax revenue sys. elopment taught Clifford, official weather monicreation area of Willard Jorgensen, director of elemen-tartern makes them possible, the tor. garten classroom. education in Box Elder reservoir In the fiscal year IRS aide declared. Snow contributed .14 of an School district. 1967 budget submitted to THE PRESSURE, of course, inch of moisture during the stems from parents who expect Jorgensen said the districts HE POINTED OUT that In five Congress Monday, accordperiod with itempera-iture- s day Moss to Sen. Frank E. this master to and kindergarten pro. ing the tax collection Sally Johnny sys. America, as follows: gram, Initiated for the first skill In some degree, else why tem is on a voluntary basis. time this year, Is doing well. This amount will start s That Is, each taxpayer high low moist. are they In school? We think Its a real sound construction of badly needMrs. Provost balks at the his own taxes; there Is of the taxpayers boatInvestment for ed accomodations with comes which to the comes no collector who regimentation ers and other recreational money, Were real happy with workbooks and formal lessons. door and tells a citizen what ' lt, he declared, users, Senator Moss said. his payment should be. Kindergarten should provide an In children which of If a further shows Is the product atmosphere This study IN PAST YEARS, the district have experiences on which to that more money is needfree system, Terry declared. sum. has conducted a build a reading program. But can ed and be efficiently He than cited the new proce-dur- e which fell mer Into not be rushed should conI kindergarten will ask the used, they NOTICE Into which the IRS Is mov. short of the desired program. it. appropriations gressional automatic date process, lng Now there are 782 students committee to Increase the Dog license tags for Briglng with seven regional centers In 19 morning and afternoon AND oth. GAMES conso ALTHOUGH that on now appropriation and a central master file cen. ham City for 1966 are sessions at all of the districts er activities normally associatstruction will be acceleratter to be phased In over the sale at the office of the city ed with kindergarten seem may the said. Utah larger elementary schools. senator ed, health officer, located adjacent next several years, to the layman as he As could be expected, not ev. pointless to the city .all. Is favorable. There are erythlng owfor dog Its necessary PAPER EXPLOSION THE a few classes with a heavier, their that show ners to evidence than.deslred student load. resulting from a rapid Increase In number of tax returns die. animal has been vaccinated for But for the most part, things done been if hasnt this tated the turn to a computer rabies have gone well In this Initial must Owners system. Under It, the IRS will In previous years. year. or be have a master file on every tax. purchase tags In January considered delinquent, MRS. PROVOST conducted a payer, something It never has 30 chg 27 16 20 23 13 for kindergarten (Continued on Page Seven) workshop teachers In the district here last summer. Her return vis. Dont go speeding past the lt this week was a sort of fol-loMountain Fuel Supply company up gesture. office in Brigham City this Spending time at each school, week. The place is crawling she huddled with the teacher, with law enforcement officers, answered questions, gave ad. Utah highway pa. vice and observed the children particularly trolmen. In classroom situations. Theyre gathered there, In the imwas particularly She downstairs auditorium, for an with the fact that In pressed training school. none of the rooms she visited are officers from Box did there appear to be any child, Elder, Cache, Rich, Weber and ren suffering from extreme Davis counties. or hypertension. However, they arent so much concerned with enforcing the YOU HAVE A beautiful pro. law as learning more about it, gram going here and I was es. plus brushing up on first aid peclally pleased with the and driver improvement. warmth shown between the teacher and the children, the BUT BEFORE you go speed, consultant told one principal. out It should be pointed lng off, The children there obviously that only a part of the north, considered Mrs. Provost to be ern Utah force Is attending special, too, as they this weeks school. Their fel- something around gathered her, sang to low officers are continuing songs, boasted about their ac. and the highways patrol regions compllshments and displayed byways. that they had done. things A repeat course will be taught They simply made me want for them here next week, ac- to stay with them. she said, to Lt. E. M. Pitcher, her face breaking Into a misty-eyecording director of training for the Utah smile. Highway patrol. But thats natural for Mrs. Provost; shes prejudiced about SESSIONS START at 8 a.m, her field, calling lt The most and continue through 5 p.m. tremendous experience In the . dally Monday through Thurs-day- world. The Monday session this conducted In the week was city fire station. Among the subjects being cov- ATTENTION WATER USERS ered are law of arrest, search Anyone having changes to be and seizure, accident and problems, police made In their 1966 Irrigation photography, accident report-lng- , water schedule please notify state bureau of criminal us at 605 South Third East. Phone 3.3375 before Feb. L Investigation and others. Box awarded be Elder Creek Water Users will Box Elder Certificates REFRESHER Utah AID FIRST county, Highway Trooper Bryan Wheeler, to those completing the course Assn. and DeVon Wilde, Rich county, apply splint to supposed victim during an J 27 at the conclusion. training school being conducted In Brigham City this week and next. The essential .1, fJof a Just Preparatory Course re-lat- con-cep- ques-tlone- d Spring Returns North Utah con-sulte- Funds Sought For Willard Fun Facilities estab-llshmen- t. y full-ter- , com-pute- six-wee- k Law Enforcement Officers j 18 PAGES Go Back to School Here Utahs treasurer Wednesday credited the Little Hoover com. mission report as containing certain points on which all reasonable people can agree but he staunchly opposed the proposition to shorten the bal. lot and place more power In the governors hands. Lin C. Baker made his re. marks to members of the Brig, ham City Kiwanls club, meet, lng In a luncheon session at the Tropical restaurant. Baker said it would be a mis. take to eliminate his and other state offices from the ballot, leaving only the governor and lieutenant governor subject to election by the people. IN THIS NEW, more powerful role, the governor would other state officials which are presently elected. The treasurer cited one re. cent Incident In which a difference of opinion arose between himself and the governor the bond Interest sink, g lng account. As a result of the difference, the attorney general was called to make an opinion which sustained Bakers position. HAD I BEEN HIRED by the governor, to serve at his plea, sure, Iprobably would have gone along with him. But In this In. stance, I was responsible to the who elected me, people the speaker said. I deeply feel the need for continuance of direct election senior state officials under the system, he add. of two-part- y ed. In fact, the treasurer said lt was his belief that the ballot should be extended to Include the of public Insuperintendent struction and place candidates for district and state supreme court judgeships on a partisan basis. Through this procedure, the best men possible would be elected to the bench, he as. serted. Baker also would elect a three. man tax commission to the people which Is not now the case. can be circulated to healthen various sectors of business and agriculture. Some of our other governmental units might better serve their constituents by following the policy of utilizing funds In schools and town boards Utah for example, the present Presidents Budget Asks $520,000 for Spike Site President Johnson's 1967 included $520,000 earmarked ment at Golden Spike National it was announced this week by F. fiscal budget for developHistoric site, Sen. Wallace Bennett Included in this total is $319,000 for construction of a visitors center, employee residence and utilities while $159,000 has been requested for roads and trails and another $42,000 for railroad track replacement, Senator Bennett said. According to William T. Krueger, site superintendent, additional money has been made available for the purchase of necessary lands in the area. In commenting on the budget request, Sen. Frank E. Moss said. "This is exceptionally good news. am assured that construction will continue at a good pace so that Golden Spike will be ready for the centennial celebration in 1969." I SAYS CANADIAN HORSEMAN What Better Way To See 111' States? An adventuresome young man left Edmonton, Alberta, Can. ada last Sept. 3 on a horse, back ride. Hes still riding. On Wednesday, Ron Jones, at 31 an Intrepid tourist who age of their proposals None couldnt visualize abetter way should be rejected or accepted to see the states, rode through out of hand. All deserve public Brigham City on horseback. and debate discussion. study, His destination Is Nogales, On the matter of Utahs Mexico. Baker said that sales Jones trotted Into Box Elder tax receipts will bear out that county earlier this week, spent been business has better this Monday night In the home of a past year especially In the Portage service station operaarea of motels, restaurants and tor and Tuesday was a guest gasoline suppliers, of Sherrlf Warren Hyde. earning interest for the state Its use for new con. structlon. The treasurer also cited the economic value of placing state funds with Utah banks where it stated. Ba-ke- a native of Tremonton called for a careful study of the Little Hoover commlssloh s findings. pending up r administrations first year, said I believe lt can fairly be considered a year of acand moves In a complishment direction of building a strengthened economy for our state. THE TREASURER, HE DESCRIBED activation of the states $67 million building bond program as certainly the outstanding event of 1965 from a fiscal point of view. He related ways in which the money Is being put to work, he In summing which saw the Canadian In Fielding. The Edmonton native, a bach, elor, had his sage observation to make anent his adventure; Lets face lt, a guy has to be right out of his mind to do ney visitor become lost this. IT WAS A FACETIOUS but one tempered by the realities of making only 15 to 20 miles a day through Montana and Idaho In the dead of winter, k Ive been ready to give up and go home lots of times. ..but you just cant. You cant quit and let everybody down. You IN FACT he had the dubious meet so many friendly and In. Jones said of spending the terestlng people, distinction night In Jail, a first for the seriously. horseman who For every bad one you meet, has slept In a pig pen, ceme-ter- you meet a dozen good ones, ditches, hotels, motels, he added. farm houses and sundry other ONE OF THE MOST helpful places. Of course Jones two horses persons encountered along the didnt stay In Jail. They were way was the trucker who gave quartered In the Sheriffs barn Jones and his animals a lift over Monlda Pass In Montana at Harper after making the a from Jour. (Continued on Page Seven) Portage, trip cross-countr- y e - I v ' d Canadian who Is riding horesback INTREPID HORSEMAN - Ron Jones, a to Mexico, posed for this photo Wednesday morning at Harper. In the background Is a portion of Sheriff Warren Hyde's bam where Jones horses stayed the night. - - $ |