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Show i SUPPORT Thursday, October 12, 1972 than: "He's a low-down..- Read the other day where the campaign is one of the ' presidential dirtiest in a long time. More mud being thrown than out in the barnyard with the hogs. Now how can a candidate expect to "clean things up" in government by using "dirty" methods to gain the oftice. The only thing Z would do ferently if decided to by a schooner would be to only take his family. Fishing and claming would down on the groceries. Boy thjs idea sounds better all SAGE OLE Voyage." YE least that sounds better JOE KIDD cut ' 23 schools, however, we do letters to the Editor... k year e. Youth Committee Sets Spook Alley A spook alley sponsored by the Brigham City Youth committee will be a feature attraction in the community center Oct. 24, 25 and 26, Chairman Lome Sorensen this week. The hours each evening will be 6 to 10 p.m. and the price of admission has been set at 10 cents per person. Receipts will go to charity and Miss Sorensen said all interested groups should contact her at 723-327- 5. Can County Top State? Editor: Can Box Elder county top the state by having the largest percent of registered voters? We can if the 2,137 persons who havent yet registered will do so. Yes, there are 15,805 persons in Box Elder county who are eligible to register and vote. Of these, 13,668 or 87 percent have registered, leaving the 2,137 who havent made ready to vote in the upcoming general election. Now is the time to register. Its less than a month untilelection day, Nov. 7. The neighborhood registration places will be open Oct. 14, 17 and 31, or one can register at the county clerks, office any weekday up to 10 days before the election. Let&do our best to have total citizen participation in our democratic processes of electing public officials. Box Elder Vote Committee, Marjorie Childs, Chairman Aorospaco Event Sots Governor Governor Calvin L. Rampton will address a luncheon meeting at the midpoint of a three-da- y meeting of the Aerospace In- dustries Association Traffic committee next month in Salt Lake City. The meeting, scheduled Oct. 11 through 13 at Hotel Utah, will be the first the committee has held in Utah, according to Max J. Jones, chairman. The Aerospace Industries Association (AIA) is a nationwide organization of the principal U.S. Manufacturers of aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, and components. The traffic committee, composed of traffic managers of the member companies, coordinates traffic activities with the management transportaion regulatory CW Fteos Signed Up to Vote? Can Do Saturday totaled 1,226,242 one-ha- lf pints. Included in these totals were some sack lunches prepared for students on field trips, all meeting the requirements of a Type A lunch. To insure freshness of the food commodities used, milk is delivered dally from the dairy to the schools, meat Is delivered to each school every two weeks from the central freezing and cold storage facilities, and produce every week from the produce company to each school. Case canned goods and other staples are delivered every two weeks to each cafeteria. Employed by the school district to prepare this food into Class A type lunches are 92 women, working either full or part-tim- H 'dent fumng" Bruce Dem d ticipating. In each of our Universal Maipaso Company Production the LAST YEAR WE served a total of 1,039,492 student meals or 5,774 student meals per day, and 48,564 adult meals or a total pf 269 adult " meals per day. Combined we sarved 6,044 meals per school day, giving us a grand total of 1,088,056. Our whole fluid milk purchases for the A First of Three Days serve a Type A school lunch, and also have a Type A hamburger and a Type A salad plate in one of our schools. The Department of Agriculture has set up the regulations for a Type A meal which we must follow. On each of the plates we serve to students and adults we are required to place every food item that meets the Type A meal pattern. "You Are What You Eat is what nutrition is all about. What you eat affects your looks, NEWS? m PANAV ISlON TECHNlCOLOK DO YOU HAVE ANY GOCp Meals Big Business Service 972 EASTVJOOD School Talk By Mrs. Eula Wood, Supervisor, School Food, SVSTAININfi MEMBER -1- CLCIT "Bon SEZ: Sm at 6:54 Cartoon 7:24 A 10:34 Joe Kidd - 7:30 Silent Run 9:04 Today thru Tue time. guy but...." NEWSPAPER rmM JET Box Office Opens DIG S EG wouldn't have to be in style for the seagulls and fish. . good. We do have in our school district a breakfast program, but only one school is par- RT Box Elder Vote Committee Ya It wouldn't be too bad if the candidates would start off: "He's a nice taste fit. Frets E an arguement Imagine getting with the other family and sawing the boat in half in the middle of the Pacific. It could be dangerous. Actually living on a boat wouldn't be to expensive. The clothing bill would be reduced because all you would wear would be jeans and a sweatshirt. someone, don't say anything," doesn't apply in the political game. i Utah. Salt Lake City, RSisciiTifti a disaster. I BREAKFAST IS an important meal. lunch Although we provide a for all students, a child will seldom make up at other meals food that is missed at breakfast. Eating breakfast regularly benefits both the child and the school. The child is more alert and less fatigued and has a better chance to do well in school. There are fewer discipline problems, too, among children who start the day right with a good breakfast. Breakfast should provide its share of the food, energy, protein, vitamins and minerals needed for the day. It should look good and tion, NATIONAL Two families out in the middle of the ocean on one boat could be Sure would be surprised to hear one of the candidates say something nice about his opponent. It would probably stun alot of voters. guess that old saying, "If you can't say something nice about foods are: (1) Milk or milk products; (2) meat, fish, poultry, eggs or cheese, with dry beans, peas, nuts as .alternates; (3) vegetables and fruit; (4) bread, cereals, enriched or whole grain ' products should be used. Member Audit lureeu of Circulations Utah State Frets Association, National end United Newspaper Association Frets International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Frets Associa- I dif- campaign practices. , Subscription rate M OO per year payable In advance: in connection with the lo Elder News (published Sundays) $7.00 per year: $3.10 for I months: tingle copy, 10 cents. Candidates you. The report said both sides were responsible for tarnished your health, your energy, your disposition not only today, but tomorrow and for many years to come. Feeding children at school is a big business, one of the largest business in our county , toddY. We have concern for the nutritional . healtn of our students and we are trying to TlflffltfiftfeVblojf good attitudes toward food. The human body is more complex than the most intricate electronic computer or the nfost powerful spacq missile. And, just as computers must receive programmed data to calculate accurate answers, and missiles must have special propellants to soar into space, the body must have balanced food supplies to power itsdai9 activities. The balanced' food supplies are the basic four .foods in, the, recommended daily amounts. These are foods which contain the essential nutrients to launch one out on a healthy .and successful life. Jhe basic four Fete Zimowaky, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Manager Mary Milas, Advertising Shirley Richardson, Classifieds Circulation Cleybeugh, lefty Arland Tingey, Newspaper Supr. Van Cleybeugh, Fhoto-Fres- s Supr. H. E. Anderson, Commercial Frinting Supr. ' Acquaint yourself with the in At Charier W. Claybauqh Fublither Emeritui Charles "Tuff" Cleybauqh General Menaqar Fublither Iruce T. Kayes, Managing Editor Citizens Who DO Make A Difference Anyway, with election day less than a month away, thing's are probably going to get hotter. Just think after it's all over we can start thinking about 1976. Actually the two families In the news recently who sold everything and bought a schooner to sail around the world, had the right idea. Get away from it all. Just think sailing around the world. Out in the middle of the ocean somewhere with no one to bother In Thundey by the IS South l, Elder First Wnit, Irlghem City, Utah, 14302. Socond Clot portage paid at the First Wait 14 South post office, Irigham City, Utah, 44302. Soi ASSOCIATION ." eatebllibed A weekly eewepeper I10S, published every YOUR MENTAL HEALTH t .T JOURNAL ELDER BOX BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 2 industry, agencies, and the various traffic management organizations of the federal government. Jones, who is manager of traffic for Thiokol Chemical Corporations Wasatch division, Saturday, Oct. 14, will be the first of three official voter registration days prior to the Nov. 7 general election, Box Elder County Clerk K.B. Olsen noted this week. Agents in each of the countys 52 voting districts will open their books to put new names on the rolls. Hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Those who should take note are newer residents, younger voters who will be at least 18 by election day, and persons who have moved from one voting district to another. You must be registered in the district in which you reside on election day to be eligible to vote. Voting districts correspond with LDS ward boundaries. District No. 9 will continue to exist in Brigham City even urd has been ' though the Ninth LDS eliminated by consolidation with the . Second ward, Olsen said. No Residency Rule As a result of a recent federal court ruling, Utahs requirement of six months residency has been set aside as unconstitutional. Voters need only establish residence in a district; no waiting time is required now before an otherwise qualified citizen is entitled to register. Other registration days are scheduled Oct. 17 and 31 but Olsen noted that voters may sign up at his office in the courthouse anytime during regular office hours except on official registration days and 10 days prior to the election. Number Have Registered quite a number have registered since the Sept. 12 primary election, including some who would have been barred by the residency requirements. . He announced also that absentee ballots have been received by his office and are now available to voters who will be absent on the day of election. A large number of races for public office at the county, state and national levels must be decided, in addition to nonpartisan local and state school board contests, four proposed constitutional amendments and a nursing home bond issue. The latter will be on a separate ballot, Olsen noted. He said $28,000 has been budgeted to conduct this years election in the county. Here is a list of registration agents in Box Elder county: i Mrs. Velda Y. Brigham City No. 1 Palmer, 10 South Second East Mrs. Iva Lue T. Hansen, 120 No. 2 South Third West. Mrs. Lucile B. Olsen, 81 North No. 3 Fourth West. No. 4 Virginia Lorscheider, 136 North Fourth East. No. 5 Mrs. Grace V. Price, 540 South He disclosed that was elected February. chairman in from guests Special Washington, D.C., expected at the sessions include Joseph Shimek, director of transportation for the Air Force Systems command; John J. Griffin, transportation advisor, National Aeronautics and Space Administration Headquarters; John A. McConnell, chief of the office of the directorate of Military Traffic management' and Terminal Services. Allen J. OBrien, director of traffic Main 7 OPEN SAT., SUN. 1:00 WEEK DAYS 6:45 Today thru Tues. street No. 6 342 South No. mm FVnfttksi JesseVnl Kids Matin Sat. - Sun. 1 st Run in Full Length Cartoon Fatur Brigham. Mrs. Louise S. Whitworth, Second East. Mrs. Alton Olsen, 503 North "Snoopy, fCome Home Third West. No. 8 Mrs. Phyllis C. Glover, 324 North First East. No. 9 Mr. Wesley Andersen, 312 West Fourth South. No. 10 Mrs. Leila H. Grover, 521 South Fourth West No. 11 Mrs. Dorothy D. Gee, 507 South Second East. No. 12 Mrs. Anna A. Tingey, 307 A NATIONAL CENTER GENERAL PICTURES FILMS PRESENTATION TECHNICOLOR RELEASE Gj V East Seventh North. No. 13 Mrs. Barbara Burke, 1093 Beecher avenue. No. 14 Mrs. Marie R. Davis, 1030 Cranton Place. No. 15 Mrs. Beth Burrupy27t Third West. No 16 Mrs. Dorothy Woodworth, 894 South Third West. No. 17 Mrs. Marinda Mitchell, 1049 Elm Ave. Mrs. Charleen Dunn, 117 West No. 18 Seventh North. Mrs. Marva Cook, 1005 No. 19 Grandview road. No. 20 Mrs. Karleen Bywater, 631 North Sith East Bear River City Mrs. Zina R. Hansen. Mrs. Marie Johnson. Beaver Dam Bothwell Mrs. Cloe T. Anderson. Mrs. Ada Ospital. Clear Creek Mrs. Don Woodward. Corinne Mrs. Anna M. Anderson. Deweyville Mrs. Margie W. East Garland A CINEMA , : ? ' NqrtlT Atkinson. Elwood Mr. A.E. Buchanan. Mrs. Donetta H. Petersen. Fielding Mrs. Vera S. Garland No. 1 , Westergard. Mrs. Alice M. Nye. Garland No. 2 Mrs. Wilda Kimber'. Grouse Creek Mrs. Alice H. Young. Harper Mrs. Pansy P. Hunsaker. Honeyville Mrs. Vicki Lynne Fonnesbeck. Howell Mrs. Carolyn Carr. Mantua Mrs. Dorothy K. Morris. Park Valley Mrs. Joanne M. Okaka. Penrose Mrs. Carol W. Reeder. Perry Mrs. Lois Petersen. Plymouth Mrs. Sarah C. Howell. Portage Mrs. Winifred H. Rich-maPromontory CHRISTINE KAUHMMI HERBERT L0M ADOLFO STARTS WED. - Fiddler on the Roof mmi THEATRE p.m. Sat. A Sun. 6 p.m. Week Days OPEN 1 Today thru Tues. 1 own you, box until youre 21. n. Mrs. Alice C. Ward. Mrs. Ada W. Hickman. Mrs. Ella J. Peterson. Thatcher Mrs. Diana Tremonton No. 1 Richardson, 457 North First West. Mrs. Nettie Payne, Tremonton No. 2 Riverside Snowville First West. Mrs. Velva Lee Tremonton No. 3 Rose, Box 180 No. 2A. Mrs. Donna Fronk, Tremonton No. 4 355 North Second East. Mrs. Mildra B. Mund, 86 Willard No. 1 North Second West. 261 South Willard No. 2 Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Jesse Tracy. Yost DeeRae TfcucanheaT Item Clack Bull. Detray him. Try to tame him. But watch out. i j WbmThs LapaJisBk 20th EMDWi QUEERS , CENTURY FOX COLOR BY DELUXE pg-S- s, Joseph E A levine presents An Avco Embassy Film Ponti ProduClion slurring Carlo Loren Mastrefsnni in Vittorio De Sicas Produced by Carlo Ponti and Arthur Cohn Technicolor- Prints by Movielab An Avco Embassy Release Thursday, Friday, Saturday services, headquarters, the sessions. AIA also will attend STARTS NEXT WED. - OCT. Selected leaders local industrial and carrier representatives will be invited to attend the noon luncheon on Thursday, Oct. 12, Jones reports. 18th WALT DISNEY productions Filin, (bugar, Finn! TECHNICOLOR MwM The ruffed grouse cock signals his mate by drumming on a hollow log with his beak. CEU h MU nsu DauuuiKW CO MC c mi ut Daw wu, .32- - ;g LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY |