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Show I I 2 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Meet Tonight On Reading Program PTA Units Thursday, January 14, 1971 I'd like to nail the guy and fill the front seat of his car with slush. The thing that really gets me up tight is stepping out of the car into a slush. puddle of ankle-deep Reading will be the focus of a special meeting sponsored by the North and South Box Elder PTA councils this evening (Thursday) at Bear River Elementary school beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rowan Stutz, chairman of the Utah Those are some vantages by Zimowsky Let's have a serious talk. Here's an problem. can't figure out which is worse, warm weather with slush, or dry snow with cold temperatures? earth-shakin- g I What would you rather have soggy boots or frozen toes? other day this writer stepped the curb into the street and had to The off swim back to the sidewalk. Seems the warmer temperatures and rain last week really created a mess. Take the day before that, yours truly was waiting for the light to change, to cross the street. Some pin head drove by a little too fast and Mr. Z had his pockets full of slush. of the disadof slushy weather. Now let's talk about the freezing temperatures. Remember that cold spell? It was enough to freeze my dog's water dish in less than 10 minutes. This writer's mustache froze after a short walk from First South to Forest street. Services Reading Improvement Everywhere (RISE) committee, will be guest speaker for the evening program. He will discuss the RISE program, which is a national project to improve the Did ya ever try chipping the ice from your mustache? It hurts. Another thing about freezing temperatures, you don't have to still supreme with temperatures to rain and snow reported this week. Readings recorded b (diaries Clifford are as follows: mtei worry about stepping in puddles, just slipping on the ice. At least when you shovel wet snow it stays where you put it. But if it's cold and the snow is fluffy, the wind can easily cover a freshly shoveled driveway. So you see, there's really not any e entiling from reigns sub-zer- o First Amendment Misunderstood huu mito-lane- s of Deloii'o. Army. Nav, Force ussorlcdly in bcnalf of all cadets and midshipmen that required attendance at chapel services in the Army, Navy, and Air Force oeadcmics violates their religious liberty and is contrary to the provisions ol the First Amendment to the U.S. Const and Air chtii-gin- Aleda and Grace Tingey January 4, 1921 entertained their little girl friends at a tea party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tingey. Christmas colors were used in the decorations. Those present were: Eunice Roskelley, Effie Barrows, Ellen Rich, Winifred Willey, Loraine Skidmore, Vella Skidmore, Elva Simonsen, Mary Jensen, Mildred Madsen and " "'' Mary Merrell.' " 1921 Deputy assessors to make January 4, the annual assessment in the various precincts, were approved by the new county commissioners at a meeting yesterday. The list was submitted to the commissioners by Assessor Pett as follows: Brigham City, N.C. Holst, M.L. Nichols and Earl Wright; Willard, Harvey Woodyatt; Perry, Heber W. Perry; Mantua, C.A. Anderson; Harper, D.M. Rees; Honey ville, John G. Wheatley; Corinne, A.R. Kafton; Bear River City, Hyrum P. Nelson; Elwood, Walter Fridal; Tremonton, B.F. Winzeler; Garland, Clarence C. Parke; Fielding, Earl Hansen; Riverside, Horace Udy; Plymouth, Thomas Archibald; Portage, John F. Conley; Rawlins, A.W. - Borgstrom; Promontory, ' Orson Poulson; John W. Smith; Snowville, A.L. Petersen; Clear Creek, J.A. Tracy; Park Valley, J.H. Burton; Grouse Creek, M.E. Wakefield; transient herds in the western part of the county, Joseph Palmer. Howell, 25 years ago Sgt. J.M. Heslop recently January received an honorable discharge from the army at Ft. Benning, Ga. He was a member of the 4, 1946 : 167th Signal Photo company, was overseas 12 months in England, France, Belgium and Holland, and was in Germany when the war eiide d. His wife, the former Fae Stokes, joined him at Ft. Benning. Before their return to Utah they spent a month visiting in Florida. The young couple are now attending Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. Members of the Box Elder January 4, 1946 Chamber of Commerce will meet Jan. 11 to elect officers for 1946. Candidates for president are Harold B. Felt, Ray Grant and Walter G. Mann; for two-yedirectors are Fred Allen, Dennis Orion Johnson, Eskelsen, R.W. Forrest, J.D. E.B. Harrison, Vern Hardy, Max Gunderson, Morgan, Lloyd Reese, Wesley Shirts, Shirley W. directors are Wight and Dallas Wood. Hold-ove- r S.W. Beecher, Lester Dredge, Glen Humphreys and Glen Knudsen. i ut ion. Judge How aid F. Corcoran, ol the U.S. District Court in the District ol Columbia, lias tiled that the chapel regulation is not a violation ol the constitution The cadets have appealed he i the U.S ,.'oui t ol Ap VUiicheve way the deit ol this court lines, seems probable Unit the ease will ultimately no to the Su pivme Couit lor Imal determination. ease to peals cision Based on Misunderstanding as in many stieli the Inundation nt instant es the ease 'Cents to lie a ol the meaning ol the First Amendment. Attain The applicable wording Fiist Amendment shall make one-sixt- h third-grad- Harvey L. Erdmann, Jr., 361 South First East, complained to police Friday that he was missing some tools. Wish it was June. Years Ago reading skills. A Utah study has shown that of students fail to meet minimum achievement levels in reading. Reports Tools Missing Hopefuls Named ol the i'. "Congress resecting an no law establishment ol religion. or prohibition the live eseivi.se thereof. Understood to mean just what no ntoiv and say mi less the amendment spec!-liethat there will lie no law passed by Ihe Congress regard ol establishment a ing Ihe church as the stale church lor this nation, and that there will he no law passed by ( ongress forbidding the free exercise of the words s religion The amendment does not say. and should not lx- - interpreted as -say mu, that the government is to either lederal or state the 12 subject areas of Sterling Scholar competition this year. The candidates, selected on the basis of scholarship, homemaking; Business Bywater, education; Craig music, and Patsy Sato, general scholarship. Adams, Open to Seniors The annual competition is open to seniors in public high schools of Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Box Elder, Cache and Utah counties. The winner in each catagory manners. 55 South NATIONAL NEWSPAPEP BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL Presents THE POPS CONCERT Saturday, January 16th Box Elder High School p.m. An interesting program for all age groups. FREE Liked Yule Lights 4 8 J 3i tD 4 1 Editor: FRI., SAT. SUN. want to pay a compliment to the Jaycees, city or whoever was responsible for putting the lights on the two beautiful trees in Brigham I Young park. They were a joy to behold and certainly added to the Christmas spirit. Also, the courthouse grounds were beautiful again as well as the decorations up and down Main street. This is a lot of work, Im sure, but its nice to live in a town where people take an interest in it. Thanks again for doing such a marvelous job for all of us to enjoy. BIG SEE BEST SINCE t ie,.nt P'Utntt An A, co T tmbtiir CAR HEATING IN CENTRAL HEATING SHOW 7:10 lt -- Cify East Magazine a P'Otf cm i0 KRtdeTomnrRain avid Janssen JeanSeberg LeeJ.CobbJames Booth Movielab tuloi Pnms jt$V ..... ' JM bv M Sincerely Thurza Kingston Brigham City OPEN SAT. - SUN. 1 :00 6:45 WEEK DAYS Every man walks the line between right and wrung. One day Sheriff Tawes crossed over. New Years Greeting A jnn'.(SA-ra- EDITOR: h Heres a happy New Year wish for you and my hometown. New Years came in with a bang in London. There was the usual mass of people in Trafalgar Square plus the Mormon missionaries from the Wimbledon district, having a ball. Since my mission is coming to a close I would like to thank you for sending the l. Im sure it has been something Ive looked forward to receiving along with the others in the field. Id like to have you discontinue the paper till I am home and can renew it myself. j GREGORY PECK TUESOKYWELD ESTELLE PARSOHS d Tennessee Hills WALK THE L!NE ran red with violence the day the sheriff walked away from the law! News-Journa- catties a jplarzan madmans lust for power! NMI0MI HNEMl PICTURES Cheers! Elder J.W. Munro , Jr. Capitol Theatre OPEN 1 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 6 P. M. WEEKDAYS THURS., FRIDAY, SAT. & SUN. MATINEES Julie Andrews 5 y MILLIE Mary Tyler Moore Carol Charming James Fox Latitude Zero ADVENTURE ACTION FEATURE STARRING - Joseph Cotton & Casesar GRASSROOTS OPINION FREDERICK, S.D., BROWN COUNTY NEWS: It has been said that education boils down to just two things: character and good ; manners. A man or woman who can develop good character with good manners is educated ; because everything else will come. Without those : two things there is no use in having schools or schoolteachers, because you cannot do anything with people who have not developed these two things - character and good : established in Thursday by the i Hus 4 JOURNAL First West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302 Class postage paid at the Second 16 South First West post office, Briqham City, Utah, 84302. Chas. W Claybaugh, Publisher Chas. "Tuff" Claybaugh, Assistant Bruce T. Keyes, Managing Editor rate $4 00 per year paySubscription able in advance; in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sun$7 00 per $3 50 for 6 days) year: 10 cents. months: single copy, Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Utah State P'ess Association, National Association and United Newspaper Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt lake City, Utah. 1 " ELDER BOX A weekly newspaper 1908, published every Elder Box ills-ca- esteemed Brigham Utah, Utah State university or Weber State college. All 168 finalists will receive sterling silver Sterling Scholar pins. Each participating student will receive an embossed performance, Bingham, from scholarship Young university, University of leadership, citizenship and character, are: Paula Gittens, English and literature; Mary Ann Capelle, speech and drama; Scott Johnson, mathematics; Doug Glauser, social science; Patti Case, science; Colleen Elwell, foreign language. Also, Bruce Pimper, art and art crafts; Nathan Wiscombe, Marva industrial arts; ar Q $250 in the Editor ... bo noutrul or noanlivc with re card to religion. Such an interpretation ol Ihe amendment gnes counter to the decision of our early national leaders to adopt the motto, In God We Trust." Obviously, our early leaders wanted to tin oil record as recognizing our dependence on God. Obviously, also, they wanted to make sure that no one denomination would ever be named the statu church. Atheists would l.ke to haw the courts rule that the First Amendment commits the nation lo a negative attitude Inward alt religion. But il Ihe amendment is to be interpieled to mean that the federal government must not recognize Gixl in nnv way. then t our national motto must lie (led. our provision for oaths of office mii't be done away of with, and our requirement sworn testimony ill couit must he dispensed with, because all ol these require recognition ol God What Basis? What rational basis is there lor these two cadets to claim that the First Amendment has b(vn violated in this instance. Lot's pray that our coin Is will decide this case in accoi dance with tlie clear meaning of the constitution II Ihe Supreme Court when it acts this case, as it very should rule that likely will the First Amendment is licina violated in this instance, it will be one more step away Irom God in our nation. Don't on think it is time for us to turn again toward God-- rat her than away from Him'. The Bible tells us that (rod has declared. "Them that honor Me honor will and they that despise Me shall lx lialnly will receive a cash award of and the privilege of accepting tuition and fees Box Elder High school this week announced its candidates I Letters to LEWIS LLEWELLYN 50 The session was described in last weeks school board meeting as the kickoff to the new program in Box Elder district. Envisioned is a new partnership between parents and school to foster greater in reading interest among addition to the improvement of students Sterling Scholar Marilyn sensible answer to this stupid argument. Oh, there might be one. Two Wi'.st Point ondots lik'd a suit auaiiM the reading of school children from their earliest years through later years. Stutz is a member of the staff of the state school office, where he is head of the research department and has led several projects on improving reading services in schools in the state. Introduction of the speaker will be by Morgan Hawkes, curriculum director for Box Elder School district. Mrs. Donna Gordon, South Box Elder PTA council president, and Mrs. Norma Holmgren, North Box Elder PTA council president, will be on hand to conduct the program. At Box Elder High Romero SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. EVENINGS ONLY CANDICE Blood and money dont grow on trees. So the Red Cross must depend on yoLL Generous supplies of both blood and money are needed to keep up with the demand. That demand increases every year as research discovers new uses for blood. These amazing blood derivatives can prevent measles and combat shock! Tomorrow's "miracle discoveries depend on your generosity today. Support you r Red Cross! Be a blood donor! gjX BERGENPETER STRAUSS SOLDIER BLUE 'I 'A'jA.NdV v UNDICE " . 15 BERGEN PETER STRAUSS NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY |