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Show I 2 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, December 14, 1972 Lake, or a skier on it. How about a coyote, seagull, cricket, trout, elk, mini bottle, deer, golden spike or an eagle? Yep, if we try hard enough we could make our license plates sharper. I think the golden spike with gold letters and a black background would be a pretty nice one. license number, etc., of the unit and equipment you will have. 3. Instruct them to call the police or sheriff in case your do not return within a few hours of the time you are to return. 4. Have them give all information, including their name and phone number and address, where they can be contacted. 5. If it happens to be one of your family or some of your friends who are lost, etc., after you call the police or sheriff, please stay home and let us do the work. Chances are you may end up getting lost or hurt yourself. We have the manpower and equipment, let us search the area to do the job at hand. In other words: if you need assistance in this field, call us. Remember! It may be you! ! Here's another combination: a green cricket and green letters on a Commander Dale Baron yellow background, (the yellow can Hear we're gonna get new license plates this year. They have a white background with black letters and numbers. Not very original huh? Frankly this writer is tired of black and white, let's get some color in Utah's tags. We need a little more represent wheat or somethin'). Frankly a dark blue Salt Lake and letters over white would be a pretty neat looking plate. On the other hand kinda favor a boubon colored mini bottle with the same color letters and numbers on a pale yellow background. I Look be the official license plate designer for Utah will gladly accept the a purple background and white letters? Yellow letters? Pink letters? We can have red, white and blue plates or light red and dark red. Some states have mascots on their plates, like Wyoming with a cowboy. Utah could have the great Salt position. If they like one of my suggestions they can have it for free if a little Z can be put on the bottom right corner of the one they accept. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: Nevada's plates have been a rich looking' silver over the past years .... wonder if they're trying to say something? about If Missionaries Grateful Editor: at all these ideas. class. There's a lot of variety of colors in other states so let's come up with a better combination next time. How Box Elder Sheriffs Jeep Patrol the state lawmakers want me to I School Talk Half-wa- y around the world it is wonderful to read about your hometown. We have really enjoyed the News-Journand the fine are service you extending to appreciate al missionaries. We think it is a privilege to be able to come to a foreign land and it has given us a deeper love and concern for the United States of America and the way of life that is provided there. You really learn to appreciate the things at home that you have always taken for granted. May we say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all and thank you again for your kindness in sending us the paper. Sincerely Elder and Sister Norman R. Nelsen usl&ajjaiJtigE) 25 Years Ago Dec. program and 10, 1947-- A Wednesday, dance will be given Thursday evening, December 11, at 8 p.m. in the Perry ward hall honoring members of the retiring bishopric, Douglas Quayle and Ezra Weaver. ers of the Wednesday, Dec. 10, womans a Soroptimist club, classification service club, which was chartered at a banquet meeting Saturday night here are: Miss Norma Jensen, direcotr; Miss Bessie M. Hansen, corresponding secretary; Miss Hannah Hillam, recording secretary; Miss Lenora Romer, president; Miss LaPreal Wight, vice president; Miss Elnora S. Bowcutt, treasurer, and Miss Blanche Hyde, director. Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1947Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nelson returned Sunday from a trip to Arizona and California. Wednesday, Dec. 10, 194- 7- Brigham Citys biggest snowfall to date this winter, and temperatures hovering and below freezing, marked the weekend weather. Friday, Dec. 12, 194- 7- A deer a day was a good guess for the wildlife saved in Box Elder county this week when Vernal Montgomery of Park Valley, state fish and wildlife hunter and trapper, brought down two sarge mountain lions and captured their three cubs. The lions were killed in the Indian creek area of the Park Valley mountains in western Box Elder county. 50 Years Ago and Mrs. R.T. Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1922-Willey, formerly of this city, are now comfortably located in their new home in Salt Lake City. Tuesday, Dec. 12, 192- 2- Mrs. Rachel Evans was the recipient of a pleasant surprise party Saturday evening at her home. Tuesday, Dec. 12, 192- 2- Attorney A.D. McGuire was in the city on legal business emeritus of civil and irrigation State university. FRED HOLLIS TINGEY, also a native of BRIGHAM CITY, is known nationally for his accomplishments as a member of the scientific staff of the Idaho Nuclear corporation, Idaho Falls, Idaho. RALPH L. TINGEY and VANCE BARNES TINGEY are physicians of note who practice their professions respectively in Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. 1947-Offic- newly-organi- Utah engineering, zed By Ermo A KMi H. Ifadbury Just because a fellow baths take regularly doesnt mean doesnt hes a hippie. He could be a father with four teenagers and one bathroom. Dr. What's New at Central? By Principal Ron Cootnbi Central Elementary School Fine Service learning activities and materials each day, are graded for students levels. Through the aid of inservice classes and In dozens of ways each day, Central Elementary school is new and unique. It looks like another busy year, which is precisely what our faculty has intended. We hope that the expenditure of our efforts will result in our being able to better meet our objective of maximizing pupil achievement at Central Elementary school. Our school is generally organized as an educational program incorporating varied groups of grades two through six. It represents . a segment of . unique teristlcs of individuals as they approach and enter adolescence. ' Our primary goal is to provide an educational climate where children in the transition period between childhood and adolescence are involved in learning experiences that are compatible with their maturation levels, and which will allow them to progress successfully toward greater maturity. Whatever the grouping pattern in use, we make a positive point of seeing that the d and grouping pattern is flexible. We insist that it offer a truly humanized approach to education. - child-centere- Guided Education is promising trends in education , in years. It is elementary promising because it actively involves students with their education on an individual basis and lets a child progress as fast as he is able to in areas easiest for him. Yet it enables him to take the time he needs in areas he finds more difficult. There are many problems inherent to individualizing instruction. Perhaps the biggest problem is simply finding enough good INDIVIDUALLY one of the most instructional packages and programs designed to aid teachers in their derstanding, development, and use of structional unin- and materials, this area. equipment assistance is given in Record keeping is one of the most important phases of individualized teaching. Keeping a record of everything the child needs and does is a must, and if the teacher is to succeed, she must keep a record of what she has done for the child, his success and his failures. i Teachers must determine the skills or concepts they think learners should master to reach the end goal. They must determine what is the maximum number of discrete items that could be realistically recorded and maintained. They must also determine the measurement (performance objectives) which will allow them to know whether or not each learner has mastered the skills. EACH WEEK AT least two teachers, the principal, parents and counselor, if needed, meet together to evaluate what has been done for the child; and to plan cooperatively together what more should be done to aid the child in his learning process. We have five high school students and many parents volunteering their time daily. These students and parents aid the teacher by basis under tutoring the child on a the direction of the teacher. We are grateful to them for this faithful service. To Spurgeon we owe the following: The greatest works are done by the ones. The hundreds do not often do much; the companies never; it is the unit the single individuals that are the power and might. Individual effort is after all the grand thing!" one-to-o- Letters to the Editor ... OMMib, Art Inhibit: "S,laham City Cal-a- " Original Art laaaa by latal dtiMUB. NrnmrI Oama What is Search, Rescue? Editor: CaUactart Carnar: Unuival Dali Callac-Nby Swan Swaada. Lagan, Utah llr, Ixhlbiti: Ffanaar Haritagt wttarfltnt, Naval FamJly Search and rescue is not just a fancy name. It means exactly what it says, search for lost, or injured parties and rescue stranded, over-du- e parties from areas that are sometimes to most people in any and all seasons. Search and rescue is made up of a special group of people very much like yourself who are dedicated to the saving of lives and who are willing to drop whatever they are doing in order inex-cessab- Canilng In BOX Janaary: Navaja Art ELDER Laa JOURNAL A waakly nawspapar astabllshad In 1901, published avary Thursday bv tha 55 South Box Eldar NawsJeurnal, First Wait. trlgham City, Utah, 04302 Sacond Class potfaoa paid at tha First South Brigham City, Utah, 04302. offlct, post 10 Wast Chartar W. Ciaybaugh Publlshar Emaritus Charlas "Tuff" Ciaybaugh Ganaral Manaqar tybllshar Bruca T. Kayas. Managing Editor Fata Zlmowsiy, Sports Editor Sarah Yatas, Soclaty Editor Marv Milas, Advartislno Managar Shirlay Richardson, Classlfiads Batty Ciaybaugh, Circulation Arlaito Tlagay, Nawspapar Supr. Photo-Fras- s Van Ciaybaugh, Supr, M. E. Andarson, Comma rclal Printing Supr. t Subscription rat 04.00 par yaar pay abla In ndvanca; In connection with tha Box Eldar Naws (published Sundays) $7.00 par yaar: 03.50 for 4 months: single copy, 10 cants Member Audit Bureau of Circulations National Utah State Frau Association, and United Nawspapar Association Press International. Advertising seatatfve: Utah State Press Association. Salt Lake Cltv Utah. NATIONAL V LI NEWSPAPER 7 w BA SISTAMINS mckSH -1- 172 Editor: which to help others. le This in itself means taking time off from their work, their families, and their recreation hours, without pay, and taking their horses, jeeps, snowmobiles, boats and other equipment that they may have to assist in the search and rescue of those parties who are lost, etc. All of their time and expense comes out of their own pocket. The only pay we get is : The smile on a wifes, husbands, mothers or fathers face when we return a child or loved one home. This is all any of us expect. There is not glory in doing this type of work, just a very great personal satisfaction in knowing that we have saved life and have done the job well. What to do if you go into an area for hunting or other recreation: 1. Let someone know the exact area you are going into and what time to expect you back. 2. If you take a car, pickup, truck or other transportation, give them the description, Although the paper has had difficulties in reaching me because of poor services here, I want to sincerely thank you for your concern and thoughtfulness for sending me a portion of my home and past events. Ive sure that Im one of many grateful missionaries that have recieved the paper. Thanks again and Ill see you later. v J fit , : T , Sincerely Elder Brinton Perry m , i Get Heads Out of Sand Editor: For the past several years the chamber of commerce and city council have tried to get the local people to spend their money in town instead of going to Ogden or Salt Lake and attract new business and industry to Brigham City. While this in itself is commendable and they have been fairly successful in that endeavor, some local people still take their business out of town to Ogden or Salt Lake or in some cases to Tremonton. This has happened for several reasons, the main one being that prices are not competitive with other cities and the selection leaves much to be desired. Moreover some merchants are selling shoddy merchandise and giving Brigham City a bad name and to make matters even worse some merchants wont even stand behind what they sell. Is it any wonder that the local people take their business elsewhere? On the other side of the coin, a great hue and cry is made to attract new business and industry to Brigham City and then subjecting those businesses and industries who do locate in Brigham City to some rather unreasonable nonsense. A case in point the city has erected barricades around the Main street entrance of a business located in south Brigham City. Is this in the interests of beautification or in the words of the merchant involved to keep business out of south Brigham City? This writer has no quarrels with beautification projects, but isnt this carrying things a little bit too far? Shortly after a California firm announced its intentions to build a shopping mall in south Brigham City, a new ordiance prohibiting any new construction of commercial buildings in Brigham City was proposed until a new master plan for the downtown area has been approved. Was this in the interest of beautification or to satisfy some special interest group whose main objective was to keep it out of town. Are the city fathers so naive they cant see the possible benefits to be derived from such an undertaking? The money spent on land acquistion and construction would find its way into the local economy. Moreover after completion, the money presently leaving town would stay here in town benefiting everybody. Have the city fathers forgotten about the greatly increased tax base resulting from such a project? It is about time the city council got their heads out of the sand and realized what their nonsense is doing to Brigham City Thank you Name withheld upon request Remember the good old days, when the power needed to operate toys came from kids instead of batteries? Some company should hurry up and design plastic for people song sheets who sing in the shower. yesterday. Friday, Dec. 15, 192- 2- Miss Alice Eddy was hostess to the members of the Book Lovers club, at her home Tuesday evening. and Mrs. A.L. Stout Friday, Dec. 15, 1922-M- rs. were host and hostess to a few friends Saturday evening at their home. Friday, Dec. 15, 192- 2- Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Day returned Sunday from a trip East. Friday, Dec. 15, 192- 2- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Young and Mrs. Frank R. Holmans were Ogden visitors yesterday. Whats In Trouble Dont All s 723-83- for delivery 81 OPEN SAT. -- SUN. 1:00 WEEK DAYS 6:45 - SAT. - SUN. - MON. Lot Your Family Miss this Ono the wonderful Charles Dckens charactersjtcome to Me i a new sumptuous holiday musical Is your name TINGEY? Do you know that: TINGEY, an old and honored surname, is of English origin. It admits of at least two derivations. According to some authorities on the origin of names, it is of local meaning and was applied, when surnames came into vogue, to newcomers to communities who came from Tyngrye, a parish in Bedford county, England. Originally, the name was spelled Tyngrye, but during the passage of years it was transformed to Tingay and in many instances to TINGEY. It is said also that TINGEY is obtained from the Scandinavian and "hagi, meaning "ting respectively court of justice and "field, and therefore in this instance it was applied to those whose homes were on land near a courthouse. ), THOMAS TINGEY a native of London, England, served in the British Navy during early adult years with an officers rating, entered the service of the American Merchant Marine in 1781, was made captain, U.S. Navy in 1798 and two years later was appointed commandant of the Washington, D.C. Navy Yard of which he was the principal organizer. His rules for the operation of the yard were adopted for all similar stations on the Atlantic Coast. At the time of the British Invasion of Washington in 1814, he received orders, based on a cabinet consultation, to burn the Navy Yard and accordingly set fire to the buildings and shipping on August 24, just as the capitol in Washington was fired by the British. Two of his grandsons, Thomas TINGEY Craven (1808-188and Tunis Angustus Macdonough Craven (1813-186were respectively rear admiral and commander, U.S. Navy. The latest directory of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic society, has a listing of HAROLD C. TINGEY, a graduate of Harvard university with the class of 1919. DELMAR CLIVE TINGEY and WILLIS ALMA TINGEY, both natives of BRIGHAM are CITY, respectively professor emeritus of plant science and assistant professor (1750-1892- . a Secretary to boss: The rat race being what it is, I could use more pheese epch week. You1 wont " need "miich cheese at Brads In ft Out, 408 South Main to treat her to a delightful meal. ROXY FRI. with being good sport is that you have to lose to prove it! DOT NAMED CHARLIE BROWN TECHNICOLOR mm wwre Today thru Tuesday OPEN 1 P.M. SAT. 6 P.M. 6 SUN. Wldays |