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Show BOX 2 JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 8, 1970 ELDER . . ??frrrrr AFGE I' I Switching to a more local issue, hope a savings to the state means a savings to the customer. There was talk last week of saving ' Mtjijuunugup by Zimowsky What is a path of destruction? It's a baby in a walker. Wow - little Z is like a Texas twister when he zooms around the -- living room, pulling all the books out of the, bookcase and running over the dog. Why he takes the curves like Mario Andreditti. Mr. Z would bet little Z could do pretty well in the Walker 500. Anyway changing the subject, guess people are finally getting sick of hijackers. When a hijacker pulls a knife on a stewardess and a passenger leaps to her rescue, like the other day, well, things are finally looking up. Why there won't be a safe place for a hijacker anywhere. Of course, the pilot braked the plane sharply and threw the creep off balance, but how many people would jump a hijacker. This father of six, really deserves a real I 'hand. money when importing liquor to the state by droping the middle man. This could be done now because Salt Lake City has a U.S. Customs Office and Utah could now eliminate any middle man and deal directly. So then, the state would save money on liquor such as Scotch, Canadian, and other brands of liquor from out of the country. The question is, Will the state pass on some of the savings to the customer?" It's only fair that it does. It sure would be nice to see liquor prices going down instead of up all the time. Somebody's making a killing on the stuff and it sure isnt the customer. So if the state is going to save some money on imported liquor, then lets see the customer get what he deserves. With the way temperatures have been dropping, a cheaper Canadian price on or scotch would be appreciated. It's almost too cold for a body to walk out on the street before the sun comes up over the mountains to the east. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: When the dogs water dish stays frozen all day - brother, you know its cold. -- More Enrollment Sets Banquet Needed for Classes On Jan. 24 The first annual Federal Banquet, sponsored by the American Federation of Government Employees from Utah, will be held Jan, 24 at the Salt Palace. The Post Office and Mall Handlers association also has been asked to participate. There will be a social hour from 6 to 7 p.m. and dinner beginning at 7 p.m. Price of tickets Is $6 per person and they are available at the Hill Air Force base union office, telephone The guest speakers will include Sen. Gale McGee chairman of the Post 773-185- Servcie Office Civil commit- tee, and Sen. Frank E. Moss a committee member of the committee. Other members of Utahs delegation, congressional Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Rep. Laurence J. Bur-to- n and Rep. Sher-man have been extended invitations to P. Lloyd attend. Master of ceremonies will be Gov. Calvin L. Rampton with Douglas Kershaw, state chairman, AFGE heading the banquet event. We urge all federal employes to be in attendance as these two men are the influential members of the Sen-at- e involving Brigham City Sanitarian and Beautification Chairman Anita Burt smijes after receiving Rotary clubs Outstanding Citizen award from Boyd Newman Tuesday. IS RECOGNIZED Rotary Club Honors legislation which affects government employes, said Charles W. Carter, president of the American of Government Federation Employes, Local 1592. Theron B. Lee and Fred B. Ogden, who have been associated as a partnership under Baugh, Jr., who have been associated for the practice of the name of Wiggins & Taypublic accountancy under the lor. firm name of Lee & Baugh, The enlarged firm will this week announced the operate as Lee, Wiggins, Tayformation of a partnership lor and Baugh, Certified Pub-li-e with two additional certified Accountants, with offices public accountants who have in Ogden, Brigham and Lay-tobeen operating- - offices in Their combined staff at northern Utah. present consists of 15 The new partners are Keith E. Wiggins of Ogden and The firms office in BrigR. Taylor of North ham City will continue to be per-son- s. Brigham City Sanitarian Anita C. M. Burt was honored Tuesday when she received the Rotary dubs "Outstanding Citizen award for the month of December. The presentation came during the local service clubs weekly luncheon meeting at the War Memorial home. She was selected "In recognition of being named Utah Sanitarian of the Year and for her dedicated efforts in behalf of the Brigham City beautification program which she serves as chairman in addition to her regular duties as located in the Professional the past as vice presidents Center building. In Ogden, the of the association. They are address is 2608 Washington also active in the affairs of boulevard, and in Layton 190 the northern chapter, Lee, South Fort lane. Taylor and Baugh having served as president of the group. city sanitarian. ALL FOUR partners in the Wiggins has served as pres-ideA certificate presented to Mrs. Burt stated new organization are memof the Estate Planning also: bers of the American Institue Council of Ogden. All are acof Certified Public Account-ant- s tive in other civic and church "Her efforts in directing the annual city and the Utah Association beautification project and preparing such outresponsibilities. of Certified Public Accountstanding entries in the national contest have LEE WAS formerly ants. honors and fame for Brigham City for won Each of them has served In for a number of years the past several years. by local banks in various The award is made monthly by the Rotary capacities, finally as assist, club to recognize persons who are outstanding ant manager of the First Security bank before entering fckui.jui their personal endeavors and in service to the community. public accounting practice here on his own in 1945. He received his certified public accountant certificate "vtt $.' in 1949. His practice was merged with that of Baugh uni-for- examination in 1963 and has served as staff accountant for an Ogden C.P.A. firm for five years, an office manager-accountan- t for a gasoline and tire distributor for two years, and as chief accountant for alarge concrete and metal pipe manufacturing business for three C.P.A. years. However, Mayor Zundel, contending would stabilize and broaden the tax base, described it as a tool which could be used to help finance the downtown plan, new city offices, a Joint y indoor Jail and swimming pool. If Brigham City wants to grow and improve, it must have the tools with which to work as other communities around us now have and are enjoying, he explained. I personally feel it is time for coun-t- y and municipal officials to quit play, ing politax with this issue and get if passed, he added. In other of his remarks, the mayor briefly reviewed the past decade in Brigham City, citing the progress and setbacks, and he pictured the next four years as a period of new challenges. that it city-count- city-scho- ...Let it not be misunderstood that this administration is going to be as old because we are ready to accept those challenges which will arise and be new to all of us, he declared. Now one final word to the community. It is true that each one of us are aware of the responsibility cf our positions and the work and pay attached. The six public servants repre-sentin- g the community here (mayor and council) draw a grand total of $8,100 per year. This is truly a position of service to the community and is not one of financial remuneration nor can it be classified as political. It represents much personal sacrifice in time away from families, personal business and personal pleasure. There is not an elected official here today who cannot live without this Job. Then why accept the responsibility? Because I have yet in my eight years of experience (four as a counman who cilman) served with any is not dedicated in making Brigham City the best possible place in which to live, the mayor stated. Each of the councilmen, given an to make a statement, voiced appreciation for rewards of the office. I dont know of anything Ive done in my life which has been more rewarding than service as a councilman, said Councilman Jensen. He said that some of the decisions are not always easy to make but he expressed appreciation for the support of local citizens. Councilman Claudius Olsen said he the kind words that have appreciated come to him when someone feels that perhaps weve done something right in decisions made by the council. Tribute to the city staff was expressed by Councilman A1 Cazier who said their dedication in working for the city "has made our Job easier. Councilman Byron Armstrong said there is satisfaction in looking back and feeling that perhaps the city is better of for our having served. The council chambers were filled to near capacity for the inaugural for Monday, Jan. p.m., in Room 151, Box Elder High school. The director also noted sev-erphysical fitnessclasses underway but still open for registration. Each day from 5:30 to 7:30 a.m. at Box Elder Junior High school, physical fitness classes for men or women are being held. At Box Elder High school classes for men are scheduled Wednesday and Friday, beginning Jan. 14, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Gordon also Indicated a recess In the business classes will be held from Jan. 8 to Feb. 17. At that time classes will resume In type, shorthand, office machines and bookkeeping. For further information on other classes, please refer to the last issue of the Box scheduled at also at Elder He has been an instructor in accounting and auditing at Henager School of Business. He became associated with Wiggins in 1964. BAUGH OBTAINED his C.. P.A. certificate in 1957 and has been employed by the generals office, of audits, U.S. General con-troll- Accounting office, his auditing activities being centered in the Northwest section of the United States and Alaska. He worked for a large firm of C.P.A.s in Seattle for two years before associatinghim-sel- f a partner with Clay & Hancey in Logan in 1958, an office in Brigham City, which later was merged with Lee after his withdrawal from the Logan News. Shetland ponies were introduced into the United States in IBttO. MOM AND POP TOLP ME AU. ABOUT THIS -- - IT'S f U.S. SAVINGS S bonds; j Toasty Car Heater or Comfortable Indoor Heating Show at 7 p.m. A RARE BLEND GEORGE GLENN 7 12, Today thru Sun. OF PICTURE! II ( (It UMRIA IU UJKhS PirtrnU WINDWARD PRODUCTION A PAUL INGER DcfciQ T rioio 'BACK Gcrtips c COl.UMBIACOLOR PqLWMdavid NIVEN Fa He was formerly an instruc-to- r in accounting at Weber State college and Henager School of Business. TAYLOR PASSED the for a class drapery construction is in . WIGGINS WAS licensed as a certified public accountant in 1958, Prior to entering business on his own account, he served as senior account, ant on the staff of two large Ogden C.P.A. firms for six years, was office manager and controller, of an electronic wholesale business for five years and as chief accountant of a large wholesale and retail business for four years. (Continued from Page 1) which must adopt an enabling measure before cities can collect the tax, has declined to do so on the grounds that it simply represents another tax high school. Registration BIG SEE in 1964. Mayor Urges Sales Tax Use reading, Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., In Room 151 at the y, Brigham Sanitarian Accounting Firm Joins Partnership The continuing education program of Box Elder County School district is beginning winter quarter work here with college classes from Utah State university, Weber State college, University of Utah atjd Brigham Young university. In addition the district Is again offering a number of classes in vocational and spe. clal interest areas. Sam Gordon, adult education director of the district, In listing classes to be held here from WSC, said further registration is being encouraged and will be accepted at the first class. Classes to be held are as follows; Family Life 1, beginning Monday, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m., in the home economics room at Box Elder High school; English 38, speed reading, Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 157, Box Elder High school; Geology 5, Tuesday, Jan. 13, and Thursday, Jan. 15, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. In Room 157, Box Elder High school. 2, Wednesday, 7 English p.m., Room 157, Box Elder High school; Geography 1, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 p.m., in Room 155; and Fami-l- y Life 017, sewing, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the sewing room, both at Box Elder High school. An advanced accounting class from the University of Utah is scheduled for Tues-daJan. 13, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., in Room, 154 Box Elder ' High school. A listing of classes from USU that do receive sufficient registration will be available in the next issue of the Box Elder News, Gordon noted. District offerings include the following: Art by Clyde Dover, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in Room 166; art by Jody Sutton, Wednesday, at 7 p.m., also In Room 166 of Box Elder High school; and remedial From The Files Of The Box Elder OPEN News-Joum- pl 1 It - 5 P.M. thru TUESDAY TODAY 25 Years Ago Box Elder countys Friday, January 5, 1945 December quota of inductees reported for service in the armed forces Dec. 13, according to Mrs. Manila Spencer, clerk of the local Selective Service board. Those inducted in the navy were James J. White, Vernal John Lund and Robert E. Jensen. Army inductees were Hiro Michi Nagao, Levon Mills, Vern Allen Roche, Joseph Burke Jones, Gabriel Florez, Deryl Ross Young, Floyd William Kunzler, Mitsuru Moriyama, Kan Yagi, Arden M. Hansen, Mark Gene Jensen, Oris Clark Rudd, Rex Clifford Roberts, Daniel J. Archibald, William Max Frost, Marvin Ralph Ashby, Lloyd Orren Hendricks, Clyde A. Sorenson, Katsumi Sugimoto, Hideo Mayeda, James Katsumi Ishibashi and George Masao Sato. P.M. was a bank that couldnt be taken. But three different gangs tried. All on the same morning. THE GREAT SANK ROBBER! BOX ELDER JOURNAL' l wkly ntwtpapf ftablished by tha A 1908, Box publiihad vry Thursday 55 Eldar Soutty NwsJournal, First Wait, Brigham City, Utah, 84302 Class postage paid at tha Second post offica, lo South First Wast Utah, Brigham .Chas. Chas. J 84302. City, W. Cfaybaugh, Publisher j Claybaugh, Assistant. Bruce Kayas, M a na qing Subscription rata $4 0(T par year kbla In advanca; fn connection "itW 'the Box Eldar New (publishad Sun 4 $3 50 for 4 days) $7 00 par yaar: months? sinqla copy, 10 u T. h cants.f A MALCOLM SUM PRODUCTION I Ducks have flattened beaks for shoveling their food from muddy streams or lake bottoms. TIPS KEENEYES ON SHOOTING curara MAKO M IVniV state game laws. Be familiar with opening and closing dates and with bag limits. Carry a copy of the laws in your hunting coat. service by National Ride Association you satisfying KM MATURE (HECRCTION 4UOCNCCS AOVUtD) CLAUOC 8crfwbVW.LUMKTERfltAnt PiotwtH bv MALCOLM TECHNICOLOrPANWISION We at Merrells are not afraid of work to give Know your fetrtOAthtw.flbirwftOfewt UGGtSTtD lEAWTNUl (OklAftf40 StURNI OoKIMWHTMNbAC From WARNER ANDEON lArrf H Wprr ARTS 17 Tony Curtis Jack Lemmon service EDWARDS and value. fc MtHUR Natalie Vood The Great Ikce RUSS MMauu(MMotTECHNICOLORPANAVISIONFROM WARNER BROS.f |