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Show 2 Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Class of 64 Plans Reunion Thursday, June 26, 1969 i ( - . i ' . A five-yea- . . v. . j , new pop song becoming popular is describing the year 2525. Mr. Z doesnt try to concern himself with what the world will be like when hes 556 years old but the future does make you by Zimowsky if Heading arrangements are the class officers, Dennis Coleman, president; Beverly Packer Johnson, vice presi. dent, and Bonita Jacobsen, secretary, with other class members assisting on the think. Children will be children, even they're sick and confined in a hospital. Just as long as they have a TV set, games, puzzles and comic books, they're happy. Baby Z had to visit the hospital this week for a few repairs, so yours truly got a look at a hospital pediatrics ward. One young patient was having a blast, he was standing on his head in his crib. Another was yelling: want my "I want my money." money," Maybe his parents promised him extra allowance if he would be a good boy in the hospital. four-year-o- ld I While getting little Z admitted into the hospital, Z senior ran into a little trouble. Mr. Z went to the pediatrics desk with all the forms. The nurse thought yours truly was the patient. She said, "Sir, you must be on the wrong floor." I said, "No, this is where they sent me." Soon another nurse came over and asked what was the problem. Soon she was telling me I was in the wrong place. They looked at me like I was some kind of nut and kept asking me to go to the lab. What for I dont know. Well, I finally said, "These are my son's papers, he's Peter James, I'm Peter Andrew. It isn't every day you almost get admitted to the pediatrics ward. Ya even wonder what its going to be like? We will probably have instant lunch instead of breakfast; razor blades that give you a life time of shaves; and peanut butter that doesn't stick to the roof of your mouth. Right now we have many disdisposable 'diaposable items and cigarette flashlights pers, lighters. Maybe in the future we will have disposable cars. If you can't find a parking spot while on the way to work or shopping, you can just throw your car in the nearest garbage can. Some people may even say we have disposable cars on the market now drive them a year and get rid of them. According to the song, the future is black. Like so many Folk songs and bollards, it says the human race is doomed. From the beginning of time people have been saying the human race 'is doomed. And we're all still here. It still makes ya kinda nervous, with all those itchy fingers resting on all those buttons. One slip and BOOM - the whole world goes up. Anyway, who knows what the future will bring. committee. The officers are asking the of all class cooperation members and their families In preparing a list of so Invitations may be sent. Anyone knowing the address of classmates who have moved from the local area are asked to contact Bonita Jacobsen, 656 North Sixth East, and leave the Information. The Box Elder High school graduating class of 1964 will r reunion on hold their Saturday, Sept. 6, during the Peach Days celebration. t Anyway,, little Z.is recovering fine. . , ; ; Golden Spike Theatre features the Melodrama: THE DASTARDLY DEED OF DESMOND DARKHEART Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. (performances July 4 at 6:30 p.m.) 133 South Main INDIAN HANDICRAFT Timothy Benally, Victor LaCourse and Christine Tolth inspect Indian and Eskimo handicraft items brought to the Indian educators workshop at the BIA Instructional Service center here. BIG SEE THEATRES Adults 1.25 Child Free cAfySide on the most ofthe fountain Jyous 4.tdi j$SS2iCj AFRESH AND Jr- STIMULATING . - fHl FILM I" Arthur Xnight SATUROAY REVIEW WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS Working intently at the General Education Development test are workshop participants, from left, Ruth Begay, Winefred Rainbow, Petrolena Bird and Jean Frank. APARAMlH -- At BIA Service Center Kl TMHMCOUIK Family Night Mon. & Tues. Only 2.50 ber car Sun. - Mon. - Tues. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: The reason FANTASTIC J;D0UD"SALE Workshop Nears Finish there are so many pickup trucks in Box Elder county is that husbands found out you can't have a back seat driver in one. IUTl NT PANAV1S10N IJ tMlI LiiMWIJ'i'f For Indian Educators UTARTWED Grouse Creek Selected For BLM Field Station A field station of the Bureau of Land Management will be established June 30 at Grouse Creek, Box Elder county, to facilitate efficient field operations and assist the public In the orderly use of federally.owned lands. John Gross will be assigned as use supervisor at the Castle Valley Civil, ian Conservation center, a Job Corps center near Price which is being closed June 30. THE GROUSE CREEK field station will be under the supervision of Conway Parry, BLM Box Elder Resource area manager in Brigham City. Nielson, BLM state dir. Utah, pointed out that Grouse Creek is located strategically for ad. ministration of nearly one million acres of federal land in western Box Elder Robert D. ector for countv. Use of the land has been lncreas. lng in recent years for such activities as grazing, outdoor recreation, mining, and watershed values, all administered under BLM multiple use wildlife principles. Establishment of the field station will not cause additional expense, Nlel. son added, but will result In better' service to the public and more ef. ficlent use of employee time. Rains Bring Flooding (Continued From Page One) basement and shoe departments, cording to store manager, Charles ac. Good-llff- e. Among area homes to report flood, lng is that of Judy Chambers, 511 West Third South. She reported to the Brig, ham volunteer fire department that be. tween two and three feet of water had leaked into her basement by 2 a.m. Tuesday morning. The rains entered through a window in the back of the house that had been cracked earlier. ranks among the highest for that month recent history. In 1944, 5.96 inches were measured to be the most recorded in in the Box Elder area. Last year, the month of June was dampened with 3.02 inches, a mark already surpassed this ypar. Other years of abnormally high amounts of preclplta. tion Include 1945 (4.81), 1964, (4.04), and 1963 (3.62). Box Elder high and low tempera, tures recorded for the past week according to Clifford follow: This week concludes an work, Intensive, three-weeshop, which began June 9 in Brigham City for 97 educa. tors in Indian children in the states of Alaska, Arizona,, Montana, Nebraska, North' Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. Under the direction of Dr. Michael R. Bertoch, and as sisted by Dr. E. Wayne Wright, both of the depart, ment of psychology at Utah State university, the program is being sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and is being conducted in the new training facilities of the BIA Instructional Service center. Participants in the workshop represent Bureau of Indian Affairs teachers, pupil personnel workers, and ad. of elementadministrators ary and secondary schools. (2) To provide resources study of new develop, ad. ments in teaching, ministration, and pupil per. plemented by each participant in his own school setting following the workshop. projects in their speciality Im- THE WORKSHOP training Instructional provided course work in school cur. riculum and teaching methods counseling and pupil personnel services, school ad. has N. KARN JR., super, intendent of the Wyoming institution, and Dr. Charles Katz, director of the Drug Abuse Rehabilitation Program for Youths, met with Brigham Citys re. presentatives, and showed them some of the group sessions in progress. Before this trip, Brigham City had already shown concern over the drug problem with the initiation of a 24. hour answering service, staffed with registered nurses ready to help drug users when they call. A promise was made to these who youths call for help that they wont be reported to the police. ACCORDING' TO DR. FELT, the committee is Interested in "education and rehabilitation only. As far as police cooperation on this matter is concerned, Dr. Felt reported that the law Isnt primarily after con. vlctions of those on drugs, but instead, those who bring drugs into the community. Comptons Art and Music company, 102 South Main street in Brigham City, has been appointed to act as a book depository for Business Advisors, Inc., Ogden, inter, national distributors in paper, backs, library books and text, books. The local store now handles books used In schools plus other publications. "We have sample copies of many books on hand for view, said General Manager lng, Glenn Compton. Appointed for all of Box Elder county, Comptons is In serving specializing libraries and col. schools, leges. hours Office Monday through Friday are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. text ministration, group process, and behavior modification. Special applications and In. novations with Indian children and in BIA schools have been the special emphasis of each of these Instructional areas. All of the participants are also Involved in small groups for development of com. munlcation skills and inter, personal relationships, and for designing the projects which they will be expect, ed to undertake when they re. turn to their respective schools. W In Concern over drugs on the local level has caused Dr. Felt to talk with more than 20 users, with reports from the youths themselves estimating 25 per. cent of the senior high school students in the county as having used drugs at some time In their life. The national average is lower than this estimate at 22 percent. York. Sells Books (3) To enable participants from the same schools and regions to develop innovative Drug Therapy Herbert Local Store for the 3.47 INCHES of moisture re. ported for the first 25 days of June DR. WILLIAM and sonnel services. THE Dr. Felt and other members of the Brigham City committee were sent to Evanston at the urging of Mayor Olof Zundel with funds provided by the city, Mor-issett- ships. which can be utilized and WSH. , OTHERS IN attendance in. PARTICIPATING THOSE elude staff members from the from New Mexico are Delores Bureau of Indian Affairs, Albers, Timothy Benally, Washington, D.C., the instruc. Hector Carbajal, Kenneth tlonal service center, Brig- Dobbs, Rex Getschman, Gil. ham City, and representatives bert Johnson, Molses Ortega, from Indian tribal committees Ella Riddle, Carol Thompson, In Nebraska, New Mexico, and Donald Thompson, Christine North Dakota. Tolth and Sam Tolth. The purpose of the work, Six participants have come shop Is threefold; from North Dakota to attend: (1) To facilitate personal Beatrice Grant, Edwin Gross, development In communica. man, Lorraine Quie, Winifred tlon skills in order that partiArthur Rude, and Rainbow, cipants will be able to more Gladys Two Horses. Local Utah participants are effectively talk with their colleagues regarding job function and Interpersonal relation, Area meteoroligist Charles Clifford reported that a total of 3.47 inches had been recorded at his station south of Brigham Ctty by Wednesday morning. He attributed most of the rain to the wlnd.ripped thunder storms Tuesday. (Continued from Page One) users would take part In group ther. apy after committing themselves. In most cases, people In the hos. pital program were picked up for petty crimes and, when found to be on drugs, where given the choice of either jail or a course of reliabil Ration through Louise Benson, Bartley, Martha Blankenship, William Brady, Jean Frank, Marilyn Wilfred Hanbury, Frank, Letlia Kinney, Roman Kinney, Maurice McCullen, Walden McFarland. Also, Evelyn Moore, Gary Moore, Cleta Moorhead, Glen Moorehead, Bernice Nelson, Morns Rogers, Alfred Ryll, Alice Sivets, Richard Sivets, Paul Sterling, II, Barbara Nanett Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas, William Thomas, Dorothy Tyler, Rob. ert Tyler, Lawrence Welch, Evan Winters, Patsy Winters. Attending from Montana are Clifford Hanson, Joyce Mich-elRobert Miser, Judy Richard Morrissette, Gail Pollington, Terry Riley, Ruth Spang, Fred Trimmer, addition, several f are receiving participants special instruction for com. pletlon of the General Educa. tlon Development test. THE LARGEST aggretation any single state comes from Alaska. They include from Coralle Bartley, William L GUESS THERE'S NOTHIN WRONG WITH MV EYES -- AFTER r CAN k. SPOT A GOOD DEAL LIKE THAT Uv5. SAVINGS BONDS: BEST EVI Ree Albrecht, Joe Alex, Jennie Begaii, Harriet Begay, Willie Begay, Petrolena Bird, Aty Bitton, Margaret Cheney, Charlotte DeLange, Barbra Earl, Lawrence Green, Vic-tLaCourse, Ernest Loosli, Robert Mathis, Sherman Nay, Rose Guaderer, Elsie Shorty, James Stanley Simpson, Speaks, Ima Watts, EroldWis. INNJNCT CAPITOL THEATRE OPEN $ k P.M, DAILY 1 fci AM I A4Ma - Today Thru Tues. combe. Others attending and their respective states are Neb. raska . Gordon Kitto and Peter LaPointe; Arizona Ruth Begay, WUda Haley, Frank hall, Thomas Lavallee, Fara. lie Spell, John Stevenson, and Nora Tso; Wyoming Martha Colva, Lois Davis, Elizabeth and Keith Charles Smith, Thomas Wakefield, and Nancy Zupence. Evelyn Bauer and Velma James, central office rep. resentatives from Washing, ton, D.C., are also attending as participants. In addition to Drs. Ber. toch and Wright, the workshop staff includes specialists from several institutions and disciplines. The instructional staff in. eludes Dr. Paul F. Cook, assistant professor of psych, ology, Utah State university; Jerry Edglngton, counselor, Snake River Center for Im. provement of Instruction, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Dr. Lin. Kendall-Brown- DUQllflllMSKn "THE coin F. Hanson, professor of Rockland Com. psychology, munity college, West Nyack, N.Y. Also, Dr. Adna Hinman, principal, William E. Orr, Junior High school, Las Vegas, Nev., Reed Morrill, psy. chologlst, Brigham Young uni. versity, Provo; Dr. Elwin Nielson, pupil personnel dir. ROXY A 1908, Bo ELDER OPEN Sat. Ends wnt you Outfti (Im Diww.Grinwn Tow eit mt Woild Wind Tout Rowlett I ) Both rated G color co-h- it TREASURE OF SAM JOURNAL Elder 5S South Pint Waif, Brighim City, Utah, 04302 Socond Clan cottage paid at tha 14 South poit offlca, Flrlt Walt BrighamCity Utah, 84302. Chat W. Cfaybaugh, Publlihar Chai, Tuff" Claybaugh, Aulitant Editor . Bruca T. Kayal, Managing GENNARO Subicriptlon rata S4 00 perTear pay. abla In advanca; In connaefion with tha Bo Eldar Newt (publiihad $7 00 par yaar: S3 SO for 4 monfhr ilnqla copy, IQ canti. Mambar Audit Bureau-- of Circulation! Utah Stata Pratt Anociatlon National Sawipapar Anociatlon and United ran International. Advartltlng Utah State Pratt Attoeia-tioSalt Lake CUy, Utah, Sun. MON. Tues. A COLUMBIA PICTURES praaantation itarring STELLA STEVENS u Mettles end Ruiuw Vtion Now were even. eitebliihtd In n.wtoapar publiihtd avary Thurjday by tha AS)C0TI Sun. 1 p.m. 6:45 WEEKDAYS SAT. tklv NATIONAL NEWSPAPER & ptmnsiOH by 0Luic COLOR Im Europe, baby. ector, Granite School district, Salt Lake City. Dr. Clyde Parker, chair, man, educational psychology University of department, Minnesota, Minneapolis; Dr. Charles Ryan, associate pro. lessor of educational admlnis. tration, Utah State university; and Robert Charlton, admlnis. trative assistant, Utah State of University Department Dan Sahmaunt, Psychology. director of pupil personal, Intermountain school. BOX gUUKIUUTEnS" SHELLEY WINTERS COLOR Special Spanish Program Sun. Matinee only |