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Show ryey THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah (This Is the second article In a series intended to explain the various proposed amendments to the Utah constitution which will appear on the Nov. 8 ballot. Todays piece deals with Proposals No. 1 and 3.) Editor: I watched a group of devoted servants of the public in Brigham C.ty Volunteer Fire department acton last Friday morning at 3.30 a m - .fighting the fire on LaMasters cafe As I watched thew risk their laves in public service, I wondered how many of us would be willing to do the same They leave the.r homes, famnly and business, and risk their own Jives in the service of their fellow men We, the citizens of Brigham City, who are usually so and quick to criticize people who serve in public office for jobs well done jobs and seldom compliment them I think our community is greatly indebted to the firemen of Brigham City They are the most efficient and and I well organized fire department in the state think they should be "Kings for a Day in Brigham Mrs. Jewel Bishop, art conTO INSTRUCT WORKSHOP sultant from Blnney & Smith Inc., will conduct an art workon Nov. 7, shop for teachers from Box Elder School district Box Elder Teachers On Way Home Editor: would 'like to thank ithe News and Journal for keepnew in Brigham City. I ing me up to date on what's years am now on my way home from two event'-fillein the mission field J am looking forward ,to seeing all that has happened n Brigham City in the past two years, nn person. You can now discontinue sending .the newspaper to me Ive enjoyed reading at twice a week. Thank You Very Much Sincerely Elder Rodney Campbell I ii THEFT REPORTED Brigham City police were In. formed Saturday that two hub. caps and two batteries were stolen from Victor Motor, 17 East Second South, apparently by per sonst-wh- o had climbed over a rear fence. sleeves and trying out the tech, nlques presentedby Mrs. Bishop These techniques will include some of the uses of crayons, water colors, poster paints, finand ger paints, colored chalks, craft Simple clay. modeling techniques will also be shown giving teachers an opportunity to work with paper, paste and other materials to gain three dimensional effects. Forty. five teachers from Box Elder School district will attend an art workshop on Nov. 7, 8,9, at Central Elementary school, It was announced recently by J.C. Haws, superintendent of schools. A free educational service provided by Blnney & Smith Inc., manufacturers of Crayola crayons and other school art sup. piles, the workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Jewel Bishop, who has taught extensively and holds a Masters degree from George Peabody college. ALL OF THE ART WORK-sho- p activities will be exper lences which the teachers can relate to their own classroom THE TEACHERS WILL spend 15 hours of their own time learning about modern creative art education and some of Its materials and tools. They will learn by doing, rolling up their teaching. School officials responsible for the Workshop arrangements In addition to Superintendent Haws, Include G. Eugene Jorgen sen, curriculum director. RED CROSS PROJECT LAUNCHED LOCALLY Wanted to Fill: Gl Ditty Bags ' - ' f The local chapter of the part of the project. And now comes the time for Red Cross Is doing an about face this week.. .seek, the general public to partlc-lpateIn filling the bags. lng help rather than offering it., but It Is only a means of provtd. NEEDED ITEMS ARE LIST-elng Christmas gifts for U.S. as follows: ballpoint pens, In Nam. Viet servicemen Mrs. John Hlgglnson, chapter small packages of writing pap-esmall address books, plastic president, announced plans for the revival of the "Ditty Bag" cigarette cases lighters, plas .. d Daniel E. Sahm-aun- t, r, new director of guidance at Intermountain school, will Breakfast Booster address Tuesday morning. project as was the project previous wars. Boosters to tic soapdlshes, terry cloth wash In NATIONWIDE RED CROSS project, the ditty bags will be made and filled with miscellaneous Items which can be shipped to the fighting men overseas. And there Is a chance for every resident of this community to A Hear Head participate In cloths, nail clippers, individual packages of tissues. Foot powder, small plastic bags to provide moisture protec. tlon for personal possessions, or solitaire small puzzles games, miniature checkers or chess, travel games, playing cards. the project." Mrs. Paper-bac- k books, Including adventure, mystery, western need-e- d science fiction, crossword puz from this chapter. zles, etc.; comic and cartoon The project already Is organ, books, small tapes for record Daniel E. Sahmaunt, recently with local merchants, lng personal messages to send lzed, tapes appointed director of guidance church and service organiza- home (reel of three-lncat Intermountain school will ad tions doing the necessary pre- 150 inches In length) small plas dress the Brlgtiam City Cham liminary work. tic snapshot holders; small sew ber of Commerce Booster ing kits with added buttons Breakfast on Tuesday, Oct. 25, All Items must be new, ex. TO MRS. ACCORDING t. at 7 a.m. at the Tropical material and thread for cept paperback books, which the ditty bags have been fur- should be in good condition, she Sahmaunt Is In charge of nished by J.C. Penney Co., and stated. operations and related the drawstrings were donated Not to be included are liquids student development, food ser- by M H. King Co. Then comes combustibles, food, or any items and that would melt or deteriorate vices, physical education, the task of cutting out and sew-lnstudent enterprises. In heat Relief and the the bags a Sahmaunt Is a native of of Box The Girl Scouts will assume organizations society the of a member Is and that the are responsibility of wrapping Elder stake undertaking Kiowa tribe. He received a BA degree from East Central State with affected road off lclals from college, Ada, Okla. and a M.A. the Gem state and proposed to do In education from the University It In early November. of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. The commission tabled for extensive exper. He has had with the sheriff an consultation lence In the field of guidance, renewal of beer for application having served with the Bureau of (Continued from page on) at Point Lookout west license Indian Pawnee at Indian Affairs Cooks request, the commission of Tremonton. school, Pawnee, Okla.; River, said they would have some one side Indian school, Anadarko, A LETTER FROM THE the situation over before look Okla. Shlprock Boarding school, hotel in Brigham City Howard on the request. dormi-tory, acting Shiprock, N.M.; Winslow from that a check for $20 indicated a to In request response e Winslow, ArJz.; Ft. a man in Jackson Wyo., has from county Fred gardner, Win. Oklmura, Ft. Boarding school, to remove some lower limbs been returned twice. The man Is gate, N. M., Phoenix Indian school from a In getting pine tree on the court- one who received help jphoenix Arlz.; and transferred house lawn, the commissioners to Wyoming this past summer the from school to Intermountain wanted to inspect and who promised to repay this Institute of American Indian said the, first said to re- help when arrived and began the Oklmura tree. Arts at Santa Fe, N.M, move the branches would per- work on a new job, of Commerce All Chamber The clerk was asked to conmit more sunlight to reach the members are Invited to attend. lawn and floweis beneath the tact him and remind him of his v tree. obligation. Of Guidance Hlgglnson said. Two hundred bags are Items and stuffing the bags, which the Red Cross will ship them to Viet Nam. after ALL ITEMS MUST BE ! OP rH the'- re celved before the Nov. 4 deadline date to allow time for mall lng In time for Christmas. Mrs. Hlgglnson Is making a plea to all clubs and organl. zatlons as well as Individuals In this area to send money or articles for the ditty bags. Money may be mailed to Mr. Hlgglnson at 425 East SecondSouth Brigham City. Articles to be may be left at her address or at the Box Elder News and Journal office, 55 South First West, Brigham City, or atThlo-ko- l Chemical corporation, and the Red Cross will pick them up from these collection Supporters of the 'amendment say that this question should be decided by the coters in the area They feel that cities and counties must begin consolidation of - cwimni Gunninni MS Milan! Ml SIM E BARBARA VJERLE WIGELI SIBBlIllffiK vtt ' Mitsv e. , s 3 i is . S , S Vi S U1 su , 4 TCCMNICOtOfl' UlTNA MNJWIllON 5 ... Vt ADDED FEATURE - MATINEES ONLY THE SECRET SEVEN In color starring Tony Russell Opposition to the amendment comes from those who oppose the concept of metropolitan government. They fear that the establishment of any form of consolidated government will cause local communities to lose their individual identities. Slate Art Workshop POPULAR PRICES! action show of shows! emphasized that the amendment does not allow any governing body to initiate the movement and does not, of itself, make any changes in established forms of government. The reasons for 'the proposed amendment is that under present constitutional restrictions, all counties must be governed according to a plan established by the Legislature and rural and urban areas must have the same form of government. This prevents consolidation of city and county services. City FIRST TIME AT super It should be 8, 9. Because of their dedication, Brigham City is a better town 5n which to live, 'and I know my children, home and property are in safe hands An Appreciative Citizen Dee Smith DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! Warner Bros! GOVERNMENT PROPSAL NO. 1. METROPOLITAN The purpose of 'this amendment is to give the residents of counties of 75,000 or more the right to decide whether or not 'they wish to establish a metropolitan government of rheir own design, The amendment establishes the procedure through which such a government could be established as three steps: 1. A petition initiated by residents to place the question on the ballot. 2 A commission elected to design the new government. 3 The proposed plan submitted to the voters for adoption "The SPEAKER TODAY THRU TUES. Aid Government? Best Fire Department in Utah .4i OPEN: 5 p.m. School Days 1 p.m. Sat., Sun. and All school holidays Will Amendments Lexers to the Editor,.. - CAPITOL THEATER ANALYSIS A Thursday, October 20, 1966 TODAY TO SAT. 2 Big Features UIATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS ,i-- their multiple and duplicating systems of government. They point to 39 different governing units in Salt Lake County with powers of 'axation which lead ito extra administrative costs and confusion in assessments since it is sometimes impossible for the assessors office to determine where district lines overlap. They argue that problems do not recognize boundary lines and that it is illogical to feel that solutions should be confined to small districts. PROPOSAL NO. 3. TO ALLOW THE AUDITOR AND TREASURER TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES Present constitutional provisions do not allow the treasurer or the auditor to succeed themselves. This has resulted in the custom of their trading jobs every four years. This is known as the game of musical chairs. It is an opportunity for collusion since its, "This year I'll check you. Then youll check me." It also means that the first year that the treasurer serves as auditor he is checking .the books he kept as treasurer. There is no evidence that collusion has ever occurred, but the opportunity is there. Opposion to this amnedment centers around the argument that it is not a solution to the total treasurer-audito- r relationship. It still sets no qualifications tor either of job They point to the fact that never in the history Utah have we had a CPA in either Job. The amendment still leaves both officers In 'the executive department which is contrary to business practice. They believe that a better solution would be for the treasurer to be an appointive officer dn the executive department .with the auditor appointed by and responsible to ithe Legislature. Supporters of this amendment point to the fact that this is the only solution offered us 'by the Legislature and that it does constitute an Improvement Since it corrects the game of musical chairs. The Utah League of Women Voters supports both propositions as does the Box Elder News and Journal. The Utah Farm Bureau opposes Proposal No. 1 but supports Proposal No. 3. ! Martin as MATT HELM NCI-RS- S COHIT .COLUMBIA PICTURES "hast OF TtOE RENEGABES COLUMBIACOLOR CINEMASCOPE' SUN. -- MON. TUES. WED. -- -- This is HIE GROUP" A K FELDMAN CHARLES PRESENTATION COLO DtlUXE UNITED V THIS PICTURE artists IS RECOMMENDED FOR 0ULTs ma Title Rote for Hutton HOLLYWOOD UP1 ' -- Lnnkv lompdmn Jim Hutton mil plat the title role In A Guide for the Mai ried Man " h - - n g Okla-hom- County GUY STOCKWELL CLU GULAGER-- , MICHAEL ANGARA PAT CARDI IKTSEf Today thru Tues. SHOW AT 7:20 Vtn-gat- BOX JOURNAL ELDER established weekly newspaper 1W8. published' every Thursday 55 bv the Box Elder South First West. Brigham -- City, Class 64302 Second postage Utah. paid at the poet 'office 16 South West, Brigham City, Utah. A In 64302 Chas W Clavbnugh, Publisher rate $3 50 per vear, Subscription pavabie in advanre. in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sunda) $6 00 per year $3 00 for 6 months, single copy, 10 cents Member Audit" Bureau of Circulations. Utah .State Press Association, Association National Newspaper and Imted Press International. Utah Representative Advertising State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah NATIONAL T&i NEWSPAPER AS MfTAIMtMOMMIMMI i THE COMMIT SION ERS turn-e- d down a proposal that the county place an ad In the Utah Sports and Vacation Guide. Betty Purcell, representing the publication, said the cost for a double.page spread In four col. ors would be $750 and In black and white, $550. The county officials took their action because the county commission is preparing-a pamphlet and the budget for such pruposes Is limited. WALLACE REEDER ASKED about having gravel placed on a road running northfromYostfor miles, .The commissioners said In as much as the road runs Into to meet Idaho, they would like lf New Ailment Rears Its Head Adc NEW YORK UPI' to new ailments: credlt-card-itIt happend to an attorney who diagnosed the trouble and dieamed up the name, says a report In the "New England Journal of Medicine For several years the attorney sought relief from an aching pain over the left buttock. The pain radiated down the leg Many treatments were tried without success The patient's wallet, thick with credit cards was removed for a time from his left hip pocket The pain was relieved It came back when the patient put the fat wallet Into the pocket again. rd Bottled in Government Liti VOTE! Donald sa& ScotljnT SupT,! SAW CUTTY BLENDED Woodward SCOTS WHISKY WO?. Scotch Whiskies SUndi belt h is Democratic Candidate for COUNTY 9 H CLERK For Courteous, Dependable Representation for YOU, The Taxpayer of Box Elder County. (PaUoUHcadvenUemenyFlojdJVoodwwd I Americans buy more Cutty Sark than any other Scotch whisky. Why? The No. 1 reason is in the bottle. Try Cutty Sark.. .tonight! Dubtled ind Bottled in ScotUnd Blended 86 Pioof ! Mtjiitr MCftCMtAVt ( . VMM BROJfit , 'R'kilH. TlMIt'S mi A ITU I IT. RUOOL t0W.OT P,.4ac! of Scoltaat 1,. wworriD . tn COMOMTlOn ttUiNfi ITAYCt Of The Buckmghem Corporation, Importer. Pf New York, N. Y. K |