OCR Text |
Show BOX 2 ELDER Reception Planned JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 13, 1970 Letters to U.S MAH the Editor... On AT&T Colble Sidelea work between Ogden and Brigham City began Monday, Aug. 10, on a leg of American Telephone and Preliminary Telegraph companys second hardened Important to All Editor: This election year is the year for education! Not for another four years is such an opportunity before the voter. All school boards through out the state will have either a majority or half of the board positions up for election as provided by law. School districts such as Box Elder county, have three of the five positions, or in the district of First Class cities as in Salt Lake, 6 of the 12 positions are to be voted upon. This can mean a dramatic impact on education in the state. Direction of education, policies, financ- relations can have drastic changes ing, teacher-boarif the voter wishes it. What if this is not the year for your voting district to choose a school board candidate? Do such citizens remain indifferent? No School board members represent the whole school district as stated by law. The voting districts only assure there is wide distribution of school board members. Therefore, the district citizen is to be concernroll of the ed and informed in order that you can influence the voting district citizens as to merits you see in the candidates. Every citizen stands to benefit or lose by the caliber of candidate on the board of education. The board should not represent one faction or one portion of the county to the exclusion of others. Further, school board are responsible for the single largest budget item in the state! This school district budget of approximately $7 million compares with the Brigham City budget of a little more than one million (includes debt requirements and utilities). Dollars alone is another cogent reason for increased citizen interest in school board candidates. This paper, PTA and the League of Women Voters will help make information available for informed voting on a basis in the weeks preceding the primary and election day. League of Women Voters, Voters Service Chairman Mrs. Joseph P. Gurrister d transcontinental cable route, according to Joe N. Neary, Mountain Bell Ogden district manager. AT&T will be placing He said prefabricated concrete manholes in the intervals, putting ground at two-mil- e construction gates in fences and pushing pipes under roads in preparation for the cable placing later this year after most crops are harvested. The company will, of course, pay for any loss of crops due to construction activity, Neary noted. will Just clear the land where necessary and when the cable is burled, restoration crews will follow, carefully returning the land to its natural state. When complete, this section from Brigham City to Salt Lake City will carry approximately half the main routes capacity of 36,000 simultaneous We BEHS non-votin- g non-partiza- n Editor: I understood that there was a law in this city which stated that a dog must be resticted to the property of its owner. If so, how does an ordinary citizen go about having this law enforced? Dont say "Sign a complaint, how does a person sign a complaint against dogs when you have no idea who the owners are. On this street, between six and eight oclock in the morning, you will see any number of dogs up to a dozen running loose. The mayor of this city has been asking the citizens to clean up, paint up and fix up their homes and yards. Tell me what good it does when the dogs are turned loose to foul up the trees, lawns and shrubs of other home owners. They tip over garbage cans and scatter garbage to be blown by the wind until it is a constant chore to keep a neat home. T am not writing this letter as an irate citizen who hates dogs; I have one of my own who is confined to his own yard - plenty large enough for him to get all the exercize he needs without becoming a nuisance. I am writing as one disgusted Eublic this community who feels that something could and should be done. Respectfully, Mrs. Vearl G. Whitehead P.S. The signatures of some other neighbors who feel as I,' and have asked permission to sign this letter: Mr. & Mrs. Rufus E. Smith Joan & Derek Craven John H. Bryan, (Mr. & Mrs.) Mr. & Mrs. Glen Leonard Mr. & Mrs. Vaughn Morgan Centennial Was Success! Editor: We in Park Valley certainly want to expres our thanks to you for the fine coverage you gave our Centennial. We were delighted to say the least to make the front page in two publications. We feel our centennial was a great success, due in part to your coverage. Our museum, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Palmer, was really something! It was set up in the old amusement hall (basketball court size) and three walls were lined with many lovely antiques collected from the various ranches in the The cable has one of the highest capacities in the Bell System network, y and is part of a route extending from Boston into the San Francisco Bay area. The route is hardened, with all cable and buildings buried and reinforced to protect communications lines from e natural and disasters. American Telephone and Telegraph is currently constructing an underground communications center one mile north of Brigham City, Construction on the center began in May of this year and is expected to take a year for completion. The facility, part of the Bell systems new $230 million transcontinental cable route, will act as a primary service Junction to the Pacific Northwest territory and the Intermountain region. At the time of groundbreaking, It was disclosed that a sideleg would run from Brigham City junction to Salt Lake City 64 miles away, to handle Salt Lakes increasing service demands. man-mad- one-stor- Junior High Students Can Buy Lunch Cards An oil painting exhibit by a mother and daughter and a photography show by a local man will open at the Museum-Galler- y school spokesman said this week that in conjuction with upcoming registration at Box Elder Junior High, lunch cards will be on sale. Head cook Mrs. LeRoy Jensen will have cards available, priced at $6 each for 20 days. General registration at the school is with students new to scheduled Aug. the area slated to select classes on Aug. 24-2- 5 at larger elementary schools In Box Elder district is scheduled Aug. 27 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Box Elder High school registration will begin with junior students next Monday, Aug. 17. New Student Registration Students attending Box Elder for the first time from schools other than Box Elder Junior High are slated to register on Wednesday, Aug. 26, beginning at 8 a.m. Registration for all students will include payment of fees, receiving of class schedules, locker assignments and studentbody cards, and purchasing of books. a.m. Aug. The display will Aug. 31. Ruth during registration and students are advised to get books early. The cost of new books averages from $5 to $7 each. Here is the registration schedule by class and in alphabetical order according to last names: 11 Grade JUNIORS 1 August 17 p.m., Cindy Allen to Edward J. Brangal, inclusive. August 18 9 a.m., Fred C. Brasfleld to Craig S. Dewey; 1 p.m., Debra Dickamore to Alan L. Hall. August 19 9 a.m., Harry W. Hammett to Janice Hunsaker; 1 p.m., Tracy L. Hunsaker to Jacob R. Lee. August 20 9 a.m., Chad D. Leishman to Ilene D. Nelson; 1 p.m., Brent L. Nelson to Laurie Secrist. 9 a.m., William R. Setzer August 21 to Yvonne Tso; p.m., Eva Tsosie to Lori Zundel. 1 9th Grade FRESHMEN 9 a.m., Mary L. Allen to August 24 p.m., Judy L. Ebeling, inclusive; Ramona Edwards to Debra Jeppesen. 9 a.m., Jennlea M. JepAugust 25 pesen to Reese J. Poulsen; 1 p.m., Kelly Powers to Anita Zerkle. 1 Activity fee, $7; class fee, $1.50; P.E. locker, 50 cents; student locker, $1.50 (with $1 to be refunded in the spring if locker in good condition) ; shop fee, $2.50; homemaking, $2.50; speech and drama, $2.50; basic English, processing, $2.50; drafting, $2.50; data $2.50. Can Order Yearbook The school yearbook can be ordered at time of registration. The cost will be $7. The school bookstore will be open SOPHOMORES 10th Grade August 27 8 a.m., Clair Anderson to Kathleen Earl, inclusive; 9 a.m., Madeline Eastman to Steven K. Knud-son- ; 10 a.m., Brian Kotter to Virginia Redford; 11 a.m., Clark Reeder to Beverlee Young. 12 Grade SENIORS 1 p.m., Chris Adams to August 27 Tommy Edwards, inclusive; 2 p.m., Jayne Eller to Karen Kase ; 3 p.m., Carla Keck to Bruce Pimper; 4 p.m., Shawna Powers to David Young. Peppermint New Crop? (Continued From Page One) roots, certified by the state to prevent against disease. It is a hearty plant, resistent to cold and can be left in the same field to produce annually for up to five back to Box Elder county in gum, candy or even laundry detergent. Just think of that the next time you take a shew or wash the clothes. years. Will Determine Quality Just how successful this second-yea- r crop is will be determined when the oil is shipped to the Pacific Northwest to be sold. Washington and Oregon currently, are the countrys major producing areas. Johnsen noted that 26 factors influence the quality of peppermint oil which is shipped all over the world. It will be with understandable anxiety folks and local farmers that the co-oawait the answer. "We feel we have a much better crop this year. We know we have much better spokesman. production, said the co-o-p It may be, regardless of the outcome, that some of the local product will come p Thiokol Is Shelby 15 Wlntle Awarded Thiokol Chemical corporation has recieved a $2.3 million renewal contract for a Navajo Indian training project at Roswell, N.M. The economic development operation is funded through the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of Interior. Representative Laurence J. Burton who made the announcement, said it will provide employment opportunity for thousands of Indian families. h) W. grandfather had the first studio near the present Capitol Theater in 1883. Compton is the father of four children. He and his wife, Ila, reside in Brigham City. He has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Intermountain Photographer association. 11 close and tings along with exhibits from Glen local Compton, 55 South l, Eldar First Wait, Brigham City, Utah, 14302 at tha Sacond Clan poataga paid First Wast 14 South post offica. Utah, S4302. Brigham Clt Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publishar Chas. "Tuft" Claybaugh, Assistant Editor Iruca T. Kayas Manaaing Subscription rata $4 00 par yaar pay-ablIn eonnaction with In advanca; tha lot Eldar Nawi (publiihad Sundays) $7 00 par yaar: $3 50 tor '4 months: slngla ropy, 10 cants. Mambar Audit Buraag of Circulations, Utah Stata Praia Association, National Association and Unltad Nawspapar Prass International. Advertising Utah Stata Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rational newspaper (Utah photographer. Highlighting the day, a reception will be held from p.m. sponsored by the 5 Business Brigham Professional Women's and club honoring the artists. Members of this organization will also be hostesses for the event. The public is invited to attend. Mrs,. Wintle was born in Brigham City and graduated from Box Elder High school as did her husband, Darol Wintle. They are the parents of six children and live in North Ogden. She has been interested in art throughout her life and recently concentrated in the field of oil painting, exhibiting in the Ogden July 24 Art Show at the Tiffen Room, ZCMI. She has also placed paintings in numerous private collections. She has been a student of the well known Ogden artist, Lee can Campbells Soup One Bark-du- 1 1 oz. FREE With each $5.00 purchase To Introduce You To Our BASIC FOODS SELECTION MACK'S PHARMACY 97 South Main ROJtY Parkinson. ll began her art training in her childhood, when she was taught by her mother. Her interest in art continued and she has studied with Paul Roche and Jack Vigos. She has exhibited ex- Today thru Thursday WALT DISNEY produedonr IWGofthe mssm tensively and recently one of her paintings was chosen by the art director of the Granite School district for purchase by an elementary school as the first in their collection. Glenn Compton, a Brigham City native and graduate of Box Elder High school has TECHNICOLOR RslMtrt by ftUCNA VIST , , INC DlSTtilUlKM U170 wit Dim studied at photography Samuel Gomper in San Francisco. He also spent two years at Fred Archer in Los Angeles. After serving two and a half PtoducixHH a. PLUS WAIT DISNEY years in the Navy, he purchased Comptons Studio in 1950 from his father, Mathew J. Compton, thus becoming the third generation in the family to operate this TECHNICOLOR, Mantua Dump Starts Blaze Adults BIG SEE D $1.25-CHIL- FREE Marooned at 8:54 Norwood at 11:08 Today thru Tuesday A mountain blaze spreading from the Mantua dump kept the Brigham City volunteer fire department and several Mantua residents busy for more than two hours, Monday. Buring trash was listed as the cause of an approximately six acre fire which burned trees and brush above the dump. The fire was reported at 4:45 p.m. "DAZZLING! A VIVID EXPERIENCE, THRILLING! ACLIFFHANGER IN SPACE!" -- LA. TIMES A FRANK0VIC- H- STURGES PRODUCTION S'. tABTIMIICOLOS Thinking big STANFORD, Calif. (I Fl)-- A building dial i on III lover two a res of ground uninterrupted by Mipporting designed by a in iivil Indian Training Pact at A. business. Compton, founder, Glenns daughter Lois W. Barkdull from North Ogden plan to display many of their pain- Her daughter, Mrs. Students are advised to bring enough money to cover complete registration. The 1970-7- 1 fees include the following: Saturday, traditional .itflblilh.d in publiihad avary Thursday by tha w.klr n.wipap.r New Exhibitors K. A BOX ELDER JOURNAL A I40B, Box cross-countr- Registration Starts Monday Registration Wants Dog Action Gallery to Host i ( tana Columbia Pic twat 5 MWMOUNT MCTURUAmm GLEN CAMPEIU. KIM DAR3Y .HAL WALLIS'. 6REGORYPECK olunint, has been of 18 seniors ICHARD la-.- s engineering at Sanford I'niversiU . The huge budding eould bouse die biggest new i argo and passenger planes-th- e Hoeing 717 or l.oi kneed (.fi - for wliuh die students pninardy de- CRENNAWKSSSS DAVID JANSSEN 0 CAPITOL THEATRE signed it Or it ( ould safely be expanded to em oinpdss the entire Stanford football 90, stadium, m the opinion of Prof. Ilaresb (.. Shall, who teat lies the course in design of steel OOO-se- structures. valley. There were old gold brick molds obtained from the gold mines that were in operation here in the early 1900s. An old organ, rocking chairs and even an old whiskey still! So many things of interest. An antique hunters paradise! The people of the Valley worked hard, but were greatly rewarded for a very DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT successful Centennial. We are aware of the top notch job you do in news coverage for all of Box Elder county. Thank you again for helping us. Yours truly, Mrs. Chester Kunzler, Publicity, Park Valley Centennial Calls Paper Trivial Editor: I am so bored with the trivial news items published in your paper. I do not intend to renew mjr subscription. I must also tell you that though you think no one is interested in the dig at Camelot, I have been asked quite recently how it is getting on. You may remember I offered you articles for free on that subject about twelve months ago. I think it is time you dropped your parochial ideas and made some attempt to drag Brigham City residents into a more knowledgeable state regarding Utah, possibly the U.S.A., and eventually the world. In a more mundane vein, why should I subscribe and then have to wait until Mondays postal delivery for Saturdays edition of Yours faithfully, Derek N. Craven non-new- s. GEOROEC. SCOTT Ken Wellard, Utah CoDISTILLATION PROCESS operative association, and Max Johnsen, Bear River Valley Co-oinspect oil derived from tub load of pep p, permint harvested at Corinne. Steam is fed into tub and oil from chopped peppermint ried into the adjoining condensor tank. truck-mounte- is car- d KARL MALDEN |