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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, 2 Utah Thursday, November 30, 1972 j - , r the first snow fall. Just like a kid, Z has to get out in it and throw a couple of snow Project Navajo Short 01 EiipcctGtions Locally balls. Don't know what it is but the Z tribe always has to get out and take a ride when it's snowing. A blanket of snow can make a city become quiet. It makes everything look clean. like snow. Yep, I'm prejudice, This writer can be happy in the middle of a blizzard. Snow drifts are my bag. Maybe a psychologist can tell me why I'm such a lover of snow .... maybe there's some deep meaning in it? Anyway, yours truly jumps up and down in front of the tube everytime the weather man predicts snow. that everything's white yours can get into the Christmas truly spirit. Tuesday morning this scribe hadn't been bitten by the Yule Tide Bug. The Scrooge of the was my title. N-- J, Yahoo! Z yells as looks on strangely. that While everyone was humming a little holiday tune, yours truly was growling at the idea of starting Christmas so early. However when the flurries started to fall later in the day .... the holiday season started for this reporter, and I was ready to say "hye" to Old Saint Nick. While everyone says, "Oh no, it's snowing," this writer delights with Project Navajo is turning out Disappointment Brigham City this year, this "Project the family Frankly this scribe couldn't take living in a climate without snow. When Z was a youngster back East the schools would practically close every other week due to snow storms .... maybe that's where my love for ' ;i like to quote from the Industrial Commission standards: The hours that a student under the age of Utah certain of may work and attend school cannot exceed hours in a week. The normal school week at Box Elder High school should be considered as being 30 hours unless the student is released early from school to work. Article The following may be of interest 3. Standard hours: (a) No employer shall qmploy any female in any establishment or industry covered by this thin tey (48) hours in day, orjUtore than forty-eigany one week, or more than six (8) days in any one week. (b) No employer shall employ any person under the age of eighteen (18) years for more than eight (8) hours in any one day, or more than forty-fou- r (44) hours in any one week, or more than six (6) days in any one week. (c) For female employees who report for work, or whose shift terminates between the hours of 12:00 midnight and 6:00 a.m., adequate transportation to or from the employee's residence shall be made available at no cost to the employee. The employer shall also see that facilities are available for securing hot food and drink or heating of food and drink during these hours. (d) Time worked shall be reckoned to the nearest unit of fifteen (15) minutes. (e) Each day an employee is required to report for work and does report for work but is not put to work, or works two (2) hours or less, such employee shall be paid Lor not less than two (2) hours work at their regular wage. (f) A split shift shall be limited to two (2) working periods within twelve (12) consecutive hours and shall not exceed a total of eight (8) hours. 18 44 ia ornftre ht OTHER PARTICULAR problems involving students are: 1. No minor under 15 years of age can work past 6:00 at night. 2. No minor under 18 years of age should be permitted to work in any establishment where beer is consumed on the premises. 3. All minors must secure work permits from their local school officials, whether school is in session or not. E mployers are held responsible for seeing that work permits are federally-sponsore- i ; ( j ! j d program through which home owners can buy insurance from the private sector. The county officials agreed that "it's going to come, anyway, though home financing.. .it will be required and will affect building standards. When that happens, it will cost more to build a home in Willard which has a flood damage history than in Brigham City, Commissioner Packer predicted. "It looks to me like we may put a serious damper on home financing if we dont have it, Commissioner Chase opined. Flood insurance as a need has gained greater impetus with destructive floods in the East and Midwest earlier this year. Requests Subdivision Brigham City Realtor Troy Miller met with the commission to discuss the countys pending master plan and zoning and ask for consideration of a plan to subdivide 96 acres north of Brigham City's waste disposal plant. The acreage is bordered by the OSL railroad on the north, county road on the west and a .lane on the east. Miller presented a drawing which in-- j dicated a proposal to break the total parcel up Into 14 pieces, ranging in size from 7.5 to 5 acres. The parcels would be for livestock pasture use. The Realtor said the owner who lives in in for needy Navajo reservation con- families this winter. Coppin said the absolute deadline for giving to Project Navajo is Dec. 5. Checks should be made payable to in care of the Air Force association, Golden Spike Chapter, P.O. Box 492, Brigham City, Utah. Food, not in glass containers, may be dropped off at Building 35 on the Intermountain school campus during regular working hours. Solicited are such items as sugar, flour, lard, cooking oils, macaroni products, powdered milk, canned Project Navajo, canned vegetables fruits, letters to the Editor,,. and dehydrated or dried food. Dear Editor, snow developed. Anyway, yours truly will continue to go bananas every time the snow In Riverside Area falls. sitting in a local Beauty Shop getting my hair fixed last Wed. the city on Mayor Zundels orders came along and blocked off the parking area in front of the shop. My car was behind the baricades and I had to phone the police dept, to move them so I could leave. For a city that claims to want new businesses it seems to me you dont treat them very good when you get them. How can a business operate if the city wont allow their customers to park where parking is designated? I think the Mayor and Brigham City Corp. better give some careful thought to making good will for the city, instead As I was Company Opens Bids On Culinary System YE OLE SAGE SEZ: Yahoo ... snow! located near the company's well above Plymouth. The other reservoir will be built just above the town of Riverside with a capacity of 125,000 gallons. According to Macfarlane, the company called earlier this fall for bids. At that time the only one that was within range of the engineers estimate was rejected by the State Board of Contractors because the contractor was from Idaho and did not have a contractors license for the state of Utah. People in the area are now using water from individual wells or private cisterns that they haul water to fill. The well water is poor quality. Riverside-Nort- h Garland Water company has received bids to install a culinary water system, according to Jay chairman of the water board. Agricultural Services of Blackfoot, Idaho, submitted a low bid of $222,285.22 to install the water distribution system. Newell J. Olsen and Sons, Inc., Logan, bid $39,482 to build a reservoir to service the water system. Bids on this RC&D project were opened Nov. 9 under the supervision of and Eldon Munns of the water company board and Gilbert Horrocks, project engineer. Construction on the project will begin soon after the first of December. Water will be supplied to 120 homes, four businesses and a church from the new system. It is designed for an expansion of from three to six times as many people as are now living in the area.. Mac-farlan- e, on file before employment begins. The responsibility for determining a correct age of a minor rests with the employer. I am finding that many of our students are working late at night or working excessive hours, thereby handicapping their grades and ability to work as well as they are capable of doing. I would strongly urge parents and employers to make sure that students are treated fairly and that conflicts between their work and the activities they desire to attend are lessened. Mac-farla- STUDENTS SHOULD not be required to work more than eight hours, including school, in any given day. As a staff, we have found that students who wort excessive hours tend to get involved in purchasing tarSftter?os, and other costly items which necessitate- - their mortgaging their future to the detriment of their school grades. We do feel that all students should learn to work and feel that even though it may work a hardship on the employer, in the long run he is best served by able, willing, enthusiastic workers who are enjoying success in school, at home and on the job. We would strongly recommend that more students be given the opportunity to work, allowing them to have this most valuable experience to prepare themselves for life. This year we have Mr. Hal Rasmussen available, who would be most happy to coordinate the student's work with his school experience to make the most benefits for all parties concerned. If you are desirous of having students work for you in your place of business or home, 2 please contact Mr. Rasmussen at between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. of losing it. i Sincerely, . Holiday Art Show, Reception Slated will The Brigham City museum-galler- y present "Brigham City Collects as its December attraction and a reception is scheduled Saturday, Dec. 2, with the public invited. The event is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. with Mayor and Mrs. Ole Zundel and members of the city council and their wives hosting the affair. Chairman George Uibel said the December show is a sort of holiday season gift from local citizens to the community and consists of about 40 favorite paintings loaned by residents here. Spanish Fork, had found little success in selling the property in total due to the influence of surrounding land value. Individuals can't afford to buy it. But broken into smaller pieces, it could be sold, Miller explained. "Im frankly most favorable to this, Commissioner Packer stated, citing the need for it locally. Miller said there is no need to build new roads for access to the property nor to provide any new services. The commissioners took his request under advisement with a promise to reach a decision before the first of the year. Win Doard Posts Clair Firth and Reese Anderson were elected as members of the Bothwell town board last week. Retiring are Virgil Anderson and DeLon Stokes. Thief Takes Tapes Teresa Weeden, 156 North First East, 25 stereo complained to police Sunday that from her stolen were $50, at valued tapes, car during the night. OPEN SAT., SUN. 1:00 WEEK DAYS 6:45 ROXY Water for the new system will come from a deep well above Plymouth. At the time of testing it produced 350 gallons of water per minute from a depth of 200 feet. . ' Thjs water will meet public,, health standards and will not require trtitment1"1 ,l''' 'at the present time. The project is financed with a Farmers Home Administration loan of $118,500, an g FHA grant of $153,500 and fees. $40,000 from local people in hook-u- p Today thru Tuesday 12-in- Jana Fonda Winnar Academy Award in Kluta , The system when installed ill consist of about 17 miles of pipe, ranging in diameter from two to eight inches, and two reservoirs. One 25,000 gallon reservoir will be i Mrs. R.E. Anderson Brigham City JANE in an ' alanj pakula production cost-sharin- j is missing. SUMMER OF 42 wo call girls In everyone Rls:55-- life there Is a A Imu te Serve Kmney m Choice of ar Heaters or - 54 Soot Indoor Theatre Box Office Opens at French Connection 7:30 $11.-0Mash -- 9:16 Only In-C- 7.-0-0 0 Fri. & SAT. Pictured after bidding on new Riverside-Nort- h Garland Water Newell Olsen from and distribution J. left, are, Inc., Sons, system company Logan; Eldon Munns and Jay Macfarlane, Riverside-Garlan- d Water company, and Thomas Slayton, Agricultural Service, Inc., Blackfoot, Idaho. Firms submitted low bids on new culinary water distribution system that will serve 120 homes. WATER PROJECT newspaper established in published every Thursday bv the Box 55 South elder First West. Ingham City, Utah, B4302. Second Class postage paid at the 14 South First West post office, " Irigham City. Utah, 14302. A the Iox Elder News (published Sun days) $7.00 por year: $3 JO for 4 months: single copy, 10 cants. JOURNAL ELDER BOX weekly IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. A COCKEYED masterpiece:Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek SIDE ORDERS Member Audit lureau of Circulations Utah State Fress Association, National and United Newspaper Association Fress International. Advertising Repre tentative: Utah State Fress Association, Sait Lake City, Utah. IVOR, ' Charles W. Claybaugh Publisher Emeritus Charles 'Tuff" Claybaugh Fublisher General Manager Editor Iruee T. Keyes. Managing MEMBER OF THE Fete Zimowsky, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Mary Miles. Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds lefty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tlngey, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Photo-Prei- s Supr. H. E. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. R y rata $4.00 per year payadvance; In connection with Subscription able In NEWSPAPER "rntii iiT NATIONAL AiWUtiM P CfittfijlglllR NRA SNSTAININ6 MEMBER 1S72 LltCViS ASSORTED COOKIES Ho Dozen r FOOT LOtlGS 4m Thursday - Friday - Saturday (Call ahaad for large ardors) J.m Ih, h, iwv FUN FOOD. PUDNUTS G v e t KaHti H. Bradbury mmi THEATRE Learn by experience other peoples, If youre smart. If you HIGHEST RATING ? Wpndo Hale, N Y Daily Nw$ R0SS HUNTER ruoui.iioN AIRPORT .SSSliCASfER-DEAJEAR SEXEKS MAJITIN R IISSH JACCVEUNE jmEDYlELEMYES could kick the for most of your troubles, you wouldn't be able to sit down for six months. P.M. SAT. A SUN. 6 P.M. Weekdays Today thru Tuesday If always your your "Goose stewing, will soon be cooked.... person responsible 1 OPEN At a party, there are two kinds of people: those who want to go home early, and those who want to stay late. Trouble is, they're usually married to each other. -, JUKFU9IR&EEII$TAPIETC9I A BBtyUMl MC1U8C TECNNlCOtOt Produced M 70MM 1000 0 Budget: mathematical confirmation of your suspicions. USA SPUDNUT 656 South Main era By Erma D,feSK 723-BO- Were kind to your budget at Brads In 6 Out See us 408 South Main for good food at STARTS WED. DEC. 6th prices. litiitfiSSE) t 723-83- 81 for dolivory r lie dead from Warner Broe s oi 723-852- County Ponders Insurance (Continued From Page One) Years Ago Saturday evening, Tuesday, the Stohl Furniture company awarded two Brunswick phonographs to their patrons in the county, one at the Brigham City store and one at the Tremonton store. Mrs. Jack Jackson was given the fine Brunswick at the store in this city and George Bronson was given the phonograph awarded at the branch store at Tremonton. 50 Don't Lots Good Will Students and Work I would like to addren myself to the working child and school attendance. I would al i to match up to two tons. This plus all food collected will be shipped to the to be clusion based on the response of local citizens. T. Frank Coppin, president of the local Air Force association chapter, said last Saturdays drive fox food produced just six sacks of potatoes, 150 pounds of flour and three cases of canned goods. At the same time, cash donations, with exception of a $100 contribution by the Kiwanis club, have totaled "less than $20. While thanking those who have shown generosity, Coppin expressed disappointment that response hasnt been greater. Money collected will be used to buy flour and Big J Mill has agreed School Talk By Principal Carroll Nlchola Box Elder High School News-Journ- NovT 28, 1922 I Now From The Files Of The Box Elder LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ! - |