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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah legislature toward conaollda. tlon of other public retirement programs in Utah, Including the Judges Retirement, Highway Patrol, and Firemens Pension systems (all and the police retirement programs. Foundation Airs Arguments Thursday, June 15, 1967 On Retirement Fund Changes Size of the public retirement operation In Utah Is reflected by the $80 million state Re. tirement fund, which has grown 14 percent In the 12 months pre. ceding Dec. 31, 1966, and more than two and f times (165 percent Increase) since run. Although the two largest re- 1961, the foundation reports. tirement programs have been Average yield on the funds consolidated, It Is noted that no Investments Is now 4.57 per. action was taken by the 1967 cent. points out. Suporters of SB 205 hall It as a major step forward In the history of public retirement In Utah, and cite a recent report of the consulting actuary that the program Is actuarlly sound "in the long controversial Numerous questions remain unanswered as Utahs 1967 public retire-men- t port effective on act becomes July 1. The new law, which achieves objective of combining Utahs two largest public retirement systems, Is analyzed In a report of Utah foundation released this week. Critics of Senate Bill 205, the new legislation which the former Public the locally-admlnlstere- d long-soug- one-hal- com-bine- s Employee's Retirement systems, charge that It contains built-itax Increase for the future, and that It leaves out numerous other Independent public retirement plans with varying contribution rates, benefit schedules, and solvency status, It Is noted by the found-atloa private t organization. ADVISORY COUNCIL Among members of the clinics adtisory council are, from left seated, Mrs. Viian Miller, Mrs. R. M. Kaiser, Warren Allen and Walter Jaggi, Standing are Whorton Allen, J. William Hyde and Glen Winslow. Mental Health Clinic and family consultation and act(Continued from Page One) to Include five services: ln.pa. ive treatment for children. Where the latter are tlent, partial hos. It Is often found that emergency ser. pltallzation, vices, and consultation and ed. a childs problems are rooted In the home and the result Is ucatlon service. Currently, the clinic offers that the parents are called In t, OFFERS IiriP - - Farrell Darley, a psychiatric social worker, is one of the clinic staff which offers help to mentally disturbed persons from Box Flcler, Cache and Rich counties. treatment for acutely disturbed adults and after care for persons who come from the state hospital or from private treatment who are unable to sustain themselves without profes emotionally sional help. ALSO, THERE IS marriage for treatment. This past year, some 17 stu. dents from Box Elder county were referred to the clinic, Mrs. Kaiser said. Persons are referred not only by schools but also by physicians, community agencies, former patients or relatives and many adults come on self THE PROGRAM director Is available to speak with per- sons Interested in making application but who fear doing so because of their lack of information about the clinic ser- vices, the council chairman said. Fees are charged but on a patients ability to pay and no one Is ever refused help be, cause he cant afford it. SOME PROMINENT persons serve on the clinic staff, headed by Dr. Robert C. Mohr, Salt Lake City psychiatrist. They Dr. Heber C. Sharp, head of the psychology department at Utah State university; Dr. C.J. Skidmore, formerly of Brigham City, professor of family and child developmental USU. Also, Dr. Glendon Casto, psy- chiatric social worker frbm USU; Dr, Merrill Dalnes, Cadft County health officer; Mrs. Vi- vian district health supervisor; Walter Jaggi, psy. chlatric social worker, Box El. der Department of Public Welfare; Whorton Allen, psycholog. 1st, USU; Farrell Darley, Glen Wlndslow, and Warren Allen, Miller, psychiatric Cache County Public Welfare. social workers, Department of SERVING WITH MRS. Kaiser and Mrs. Holmes on the advisory council are Mrs. Mi- Dr. Sharp, Dr. Dalnes, Richards, Jaggi, Winslow, Mrs. Helen Cornla, Rich county public health nurse; Don Bateson, Logan; Claude Reay, Rich county health officer; Dr. Jack Stoddard Johnson, Tremonton; Dr. R.N. Malouf, Logan phy-si- c lan; Carl Johnson, pupil director, Cache School per-sonn- district. Morgan Hawkes, pupil per- sonnel director, Box Elder School district; Box Elder County Commissioner William accl-dent- Investigated hour over the five-yea- r s during this period. Only seven were reported 4 and 5 a.m. CITYS popula-tlohas Increased, so has the accident rate. Last year, officers were summoned to 467 accidents but 10 years earlier, In 1956, there were only 129 accidents on city streets AS BRIGHAM DISCUSS CLINIC PROGRAM Discussing the Northern Utah Mental Health clinic program are Mrs. Wayne Holmes, president of the Box Flcler Mental Health association, and County Commissioners Frank Reeder, William D. Burton and Charles Wood. n The 530 mishaps occurlng in represent the citys record high year. The causes of property damage accidents during the 1955-6period clearly lay the blame In the drivers lap, Heading the list was failure to lookout with keep proper Improper backing and failure to yield following In 1964 Pet Training Saturday and Sunday Scheduled cent Increases at two-yea- Races Daily r NOW SHOWING IN BRIGHAM CITY, OGDEN AND SALT LAKE FOR THE FIRST TIME! percent on July 1, 1975. Each Increase obviously will require a larger contribution of tax monies. In the case of school Pet training will begin at employees, the employers will come from the Brigham City playgrounds next school fund, which by law week as part of the summer Is balanced by a state-widrecreation offering of activities, Director Les Dunn property levy as required. Critics therefore charge that said Wednesday. the new retirement legislation The training sessions, 5 We are very proud to Present One of the Finest High Adventure Films Since Hatari! n uni-for- Suitable For The Whole Family! Very e Thurs. Thru Tues. y for dogs, will be held at each park twice weekly. The trainer will be Claudia Stumm. Following Is the schedule for each park: Monday and Wednesday - Rees Pioneer park, 1 p.m.; South Main, 2 p.m.; Lindsay, 3 p.m.; Memorial, 4 carries hidden and auto-mati- c property tax Increase which will be operative over the next eight years. ESTIMATED that the additional cost to state and local government in the Initial (1967-69- ) biennium will be at least $2.3 million, and correspondingly higher under the escalating schedule of contributions. retirement Under existing legislation, the employers IT p.m. Tuesday and Thursday - East Forest, 1 p.m.; Bunderson, 2 p.m.; Foothill, 3 p.m., and Snow park, 4 p.m. Dunn said that all pets must be on a leash. COMING UP FRIDAY a IS Is 4 percent OPEN 1:00 Sat. & Sun. OPEN 6:45 Week Days ROXY until the rate reaches At BC Parks Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse 10 In make a like contribution. two years the rate will rise to Ali percent, and the escalation will continue with V4 per- of The cowboy who came to tame bucking branc called Africa! HUGH OBRIAIJ , , - JOHN I MILLS salary limit for up to a $6,000-a-yea- r public employees, and 3.5 perr cent of salaries up to a limit In the case of school Is the playgrounds weekly day camp at Rees park. This week will be observed as hobo day with the youthful participants dres-se- $4,800-a-yea- employees. Benefits to retlrants are under the new combined accordingly. Starting at 10 a.m. the young, system, and one of the features of the 1967 sters from each park will hike to Rees park for selection of a legislation Is the provision king' and queen, softball games, which raises the pension of Utah legislators from $5 a month to dodge ball, archery competi$10 a month for each year of tion and boat races. d d TOP FEATURES of the day will Include a hobo parade and lunch, beginning at 12:15 p.m., relay races, campfire sing, lng and a 10 cent swim which Is scheduled for 2 p.m. And beginning next week, dramatics will be taught dally at the War Memorial home from 1 to 3 p.m. with puppetry from 3 to 5 p.m. In Youngsters engaged dramatics will work toward a Dunn season. end production, sche-dule- d said. legislative service. A legislator retiring with ten years of service will be to a lifetime pension of ENROLLED In the W. NIGEL TORS PRODt ,r Tit a , hr TEXAS STYLE! N ilsSl UMDM N8MtO't BONUS MALCOLM -- OF states larger amounts than Utah In legislative pensions, but It s appears that none provides as large In comparlslon with compensation for active legislative service, the founda-tloA NUMBER BIG SEE pro-vid- e Adults $1 .00 Children Free Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. pen-slon- f reports. also assert that Critics the new retirement program Is S TKe THEY SAY THE NILE STILL RUNS RED BOX A JULIAN G LAURENCE HESTON OLIVIER and F1LMWAYS M MWTIN MNSOHOFFS rvc ROBERT, JONATHAN MORSE WINTERS SUN MON TUES GREAT FUN! GREAT HEART! srn: Chas W ClabauKh. Publisher Subscription rate $3 80 per veari payable in advance in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sundays) $6 00 per year; $1 00 foi 6 months single copy, 10 cents Membei Audit Bureau of Circulations I tah Sat Piess Association, National Association Newspaper and t nitul Pics- Intel national Arivct lining Utah Hopi esentative Slate Picss ssoi lotion. Salt I.ake ( itv, ( tah Wmmr of Thru Acadtmy Awards I To kill a Mockingbird STARRING GREGORY PECK Hlllyard. Russell Rich of Sage Valley reported on a road problem In his area. However, the com- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER determined that missioners o jIGWTO AUDREY MFAMS nttfPilttw Print t UNIVIRSAL RtltASt Wed. Battle of the Bulge" Wed. June 28th "The War Wagon" STARTS lD,6"7w STARTS AFHUMIMtMlf BULLWHIP BATTLE THE MOUNTAIN OX! iki WALT it SMElTiS Gfe BEAUTIFUL BELLES of the IWrbtry Coaetl PERSONAL INJURY 4 right-of-wa- UZANNE O e TALK THINGS OVER Sitting in conference are these members of the Northern Utah Mental Health clinic staff and advisory council. From left, Dr. C. J. Skidmore, J. William Hyde, Fred Richards and Glen Winslow. aumufr HOLLYWOOD (UPD Keye Luke, the Chinese actor who played the No. 1 son In the old Charlie Chan films, returns to the screen after 12 years for a top role In "The Winning Position. i! U crashes only were considered, failure to yield took the lead and failure to keep proper lookout ran second. City police set an tickets. grcstnl PRODUCTION TIG Loved BLALSTEIN CHARLTON 84102 matter. V ; U hatObuM woeklv newspaper established 1908 published every Thursday hv the Box Elder 55 South First Wet. Brigham City, Utah. 84302 Second Class postage paid at the post office. 16 South First West. Brigham City, Utah, a county road was not Involved, It was not a county TO OFFEND EVERYONE!! PRODUCTION A In since PICTURE FOR KHARTOUM! JOURNAL ELDER MOTION With SOMETMNG FROM THE BATTLE TECHNICOLOR' that order, high for citations In 1960, Is. suing 1,636 of them. The past year of 1966 was the lowest In this catagory since 1959 as officers wrote 1,180 .mwt mm legislature. County r ijfIj IVAN JRF'j $100 a month, which Is 24 per-ceof the compensation pro-vlde- d for active service in the handicapped program are to the puppetry session Inequitably weighted in favor of prior service, at the expense each Friday afternoon. A new feature of the summer of new employees. This, they recreation slate, teenage boys claim, will work against the has been scheduled goal of attracting and retaindancing, from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ing qualified career employees In the girls gymnasium at Box In government service In Utah. Elder High school. THE NEW has SYSTEM staunch defenders as well as critics, Including the leadership of both houses of the 1967 legislature, the foundation re- - THEY INDICATED that only one guard had been requested and that beneflttlng property owners shared in the cost. Clerk K. B. Olsen was asked to send copies of the minute entries to PK m OllEEfl n CHILDREN P PARAMOUNT d right-of-wa- WHEN Pocatello, Idaho TERMS OF the leg. UNDER portedly promised In 1951, minute entries were looked up from three meetings of the county board at that time. (Continued from page one) to 4 a.m. with only six Pocatello Downs lslation, the contribution to the retirement fund of employer (state and local government) each of will be 4 percent total salaries of covered employees, and each employee will D. Burton, Cache County J. William Hyde, and Dr. George Flcklln, Box Elder (Continued from page one) Frank Hlllyard, Sage Valley, county health officer. that a second cattle guard be Installed In his area as re- Traffic HORSE RACING non-profi- ller, FOR STUDY OF CHILDREN These members of the Cache Mental Health association examine items and room where youngsters may he observed for determination of mental problems. From left .ire LaRue Willis, Miriam Parkinson, Alta Crockett and Rosa Croshnw. Parimutuel RICHAKD BAMlir it ' Technicolor TTmw, t! uiil Vjt. il mfm t i i. II li RUSSELL MiwanuMuctwi i li I1) ,, li1 i LOWELL S HAWLEY c p,odm BILL ANDERSON D.md b, JAMES NE1LSON . u i .i i n it.i n !i .il.i Li ij. rF CAPITOL OPEN 1 P.M. ROCK HUDSON CARDINALE DAILY Ine24 e It ) CLAUDIA ...Vr BLINDFOLD chnicolo PANAVISION' |