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Show t Hearings in April? BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 2 Thursday, January 18, 1973 . J by Zimowsky BE Planning Phase Dane Anyway, let's hope that the day never comes when taxes on a paycheck are greater than the take home pay. This is the time of the year when the weather is all confused. , One minute it's raining and the next it's snowing. Sort of being halfway between winter and spring. Well, pretty soon it'll make up it's mind. Hair seems to be the big issue in Brigham City these days. i Frankly I don't care if a guy wants to wear his hair short. It's not going to make me discriminate against him. If someone doesn't want side burns or hair over his collar, or if he doesn't want a mustache or a beard, that's his business. hike. On the average the increase has taken from a buck to a buck fifty out of the workers pay check. Let's see fifty smackers can buy a good share of a child's school clothes. That's enough to buy a good set of tires for the car or provide a major tune-up- These local young people are serving as Red Cross youth volunteers at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home. More are needed. Left to right are Glenda Dick, Anna Jean Christensen, Carol Coffman and Jana Knavel. YOUTH VOLUNTEERS Meeting Set Monday It's no use looking down on a buy because he wants short hair .... rightl That's from $4 to $6 a month and $48 to $72 a year. Home Needs Youths A guy with short hair would be the same person if he had long hair ... it's as simple as that. It would be kinda silly to make a rule stating no one is allowed to have short hair. Anyway long hair, short hair, pink, blue, or purple hair ... it's nothing to get all upset about. . It might be used for a grocery bill or to pay the dentist, doctor, or an average utility bill for a couple of months. Another plea was sounded this week for young members of the community to serve as junior Red Cross volunteers at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home in Brigham City. Margo Eberhard, homej administrator, said interested youths (who must be, in the eighth grade or older) are invited to attend a briefing YE OLE SAGE SEZ: If fashions and fads ever change and shaving one's head becomes the rage ... everybody's gonna get upset. Yep, this writer can sure think of a lot of ways to use that dough effectively. session on the program Monday, Jan. 22, at the home. Starting time will be 3:45 p.m. These young perform a number of services for residents of the county home. They play games with them, read and write letters, help feed and visit with the residents. Mrs. Eberhard said suggestions for other activities will be accepted at the meeting. Interested persons are invited to contact Connie Boer at the or Barbara home, Zimmerman at In order to take on the privilege of service, volunteers 723-769- volunteers are required to undergo orientation and also have a uniform. Each is expected to serve from about 4 to 7 p.m. one day a The administrator said as an incentive, older youths, are permitted to work in nursing. But they must be 15 years old or a sophomore in high school. We want mature, responshe sible individuals, Will Sell Plates Commissioner John Holmgren disclosed to the state tax commission has assured that 1973 motor vehicle license plates will be sold at Tremonton and Garland again this year. The distribution at Garland will be Feb. 10 in the National Guard armory and at Tremonton, Feb. 17, in the city hall. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. that a telephone call Les Dunn, community school coordinator, said the money would be used to buy skates for the new roller skating program at McKinley and Lake View Elementary schools. This would permit a cut in the fee from 75 cents to 50 cents (shoes are now rented from a Logan concern for 50 cents a pair). The. resulting profits would not only finance shoe maintenance but help to support other community school classes, Dunn explained. There was no action on the request. c ' of the school. The booklet also dealt with parent attitudes and was under the charge of a parent committee selected by the PTA executive board on the basis of being truly representative of the students in racial, religious, economic and education factors. Committee members included Chair-ma- n Jim Madsen, Raedene Morgan, Rev. Richard Lawson, Elsa Hailing, Dr. Mike Barnes, Arlee Laird, Floyd Deleon, Mrs. (Continued From Page One) very impressed" with the quality of the work he picked up from PRA this week and had special praise for the population, housing and economic base study which he said we could not have done on our own. Stanley Ball, Hal Reeder and Mrs. Benny Perry. Parent Opinion Children were selelcted at random to take home questionaires about the school programs and philosophy, with parents to add their own comments on the unsigned forms. These comments are included with graphs on parent ratings of the school as part of the booklet. In other action Bob Grobe appeared before the planning board to ask what zone he must be in to construct a condominium He was advised that at the present time it is illegal to build a condominium in . Esperanza Housing corporation will hold an organization meeting on Thursday, Jan 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Gillespie hall. The board of the housing corporation will be reformed at this meeting and officers elected to serve for the coming year. All persons now serving on the board have been contacted by mail, as have t non-prof- it persons who have attended other meetings of the corporation. Purpose of the Esperanza corporation is to look into construction of public or nonprofit private housing which would qualify for rent subsidy programs, both for families and for the elderly on reduced incomes. Several members of the corporation plan to attend a housing conference in Salt DC ' Farmers in Box Elder county will attend the annual fertilizer-chemicconference sponsored by the Bear River Valley Co-o- p t Corinne and Utah Cooperative association, according to J.Y. Ferry, president of the cooperative. ; Utah State university will furnish speakers for the program. . The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. 'Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the community center in Brigham City. Big Yields in Small Grains will be the subject of Dr. Rulon Albrechtsen of the plant science department, Utah State university. He will discuss techniques in small grain production on both dry land and irrigated farm lands. Dr. Don W. Thomas, USU extension Veterinarian, will talk to cattle producers about Confronting Cattle Disease and Dr. James A. Bennett, head of the animal science department at USU, will try to fcnswer for livestock producers the Is Crossbreeding For You?" question lunch, Following Richard M. Swenson Vice-Provo- . diversity, will be the of st Utah speaker. State The annual meeting will floow with reports from Ferry and Manager Max H. Johnsen. W. B. Robins, general manager of Utah teachers on Wednesday afternoon, and their comments on the school will then be studied by the office of the state superintendent to determine accreditation status. Brigham City. We just dont have the ordinances to handle this type of ownership, Reynolds said, but indicated it will be coming along with the other new ordinances in three months. Lake City on Saturday, Jan. 20, where representatives from the department of Housing and Urban Development and from Farmers Home administration will discuss available loans and grants, specifications, and methods for and public housing. All persons interested in housing are invited to attend this meeting, which is open to the public. and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF ,n "FUNNY GIRL" PANAVISIONE Starts Jan. 24 5 Ronald Lockyer 9 New Developments in Food. department at USU. co-o- p Civil Air Patrol Meeting To Form Squadron Wing of CAP, will be there to answer questions, explain the activities of CAP, and assist in future organization of the Brigham City squadron. Persons desiring more information may call 723-754- 5. State Calls Bids On Box Elder Job Hamond and Corinne canals northwesterly from Collinston, according to information released this week. Bids will be open Feb. 6 in Salt Lake BUN INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTIONS RANAVISION" Museum-Galler14 Nw and 0 TECHNICOLOR' ADULTS $1.75 -- KIDS 75c WEEK NITES 7:05 - 9:00 SAT. 1:30 - 3:25 SUN. 1:30-3:25-5:20-7- 5:20 - 7:15 - 9:10 :15 CAPITOL THEATRE w Brigham City miuTOTHE high eourjTO Sincere Concern Eucalyptus Lane Santa Barbara, Calif. SIDE ORDERS OPEN y it, Wmt 1 PM-SA- AND L SUN- - 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS Today thru Tuesday 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 pjn. Mewday Haaugb Saturday Many think this LOVE STORY is better than that other one. hM ZdlHilllB t Carning in Nbrunry: Art by IM K. Fartuncan The ladies will join the men tor lunch and the annual meeting. The meetings and luncheon are free to Box Elder County farmers and their wives. Reservations must be made in advance with Manager Max Johnsen at the in Corinne. at the "'"Oft COLUMBIA PICTURES (Q) 63 low-inco- special ladies program will begin at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Jessie Eller, USU extension home economist, discussing Just A Home Maker, after which Dr. C. Anson Ernstron, head of the nutrition and food science department at USU, and Dr. Von Mendenhall will demonstrate to the ladies Collinston area. The work will be performed "VP7 . LADIES NITE TUES With non-prof- it Rounding out the ladies program will be New Developments in Calcium Nutrition discussed by Dr. Arthur Mahoney, nutrition and food science The Utah State Road commission is calling for bids on a culvert project in the re,h,e'UC,,cf "e0P" Ho municipality. It would have made a wonderful museum for housing this citys heritage. As the city advances, buildings go up and endless dull parking lots appear. That house could have been a welcome relief and reminder of what the place once was just as the Beehive House in Salt Lake City is. As this city loses its landmarks and history it loses its personality and participation in Utahs past. Our mutual social obligation is to protect our cities while they advance. submitted Cooperative association, will report on progress toward the nutrition and food science center for Utah State university. Robins is also chairman of the institutional council at USU. There will be a meeting for all persons interested in joining the Civil Air Patrol and forming a new squadron in Brigham City, at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22, in Building B 327, Intermountain school. Col. Larry Miller, commander of Utah OPEN SAT. - SUN. 1:00 OPEN WEEK NITES 6:45 of Brigham a fine and further example of Citys heritage Victorian architecture. After 10 years of visits to this city I was astonished to see that house go down without significant resistance by the SpOGlSOr totfGG'GnCG A Police City Brigham Patrolman Art Redding said the accident happened at 12:25 a.m. when the 1964 sedan driven by the teenage girl slid into a parked 1965 auto owned by Brad V. Johnson, 976 Grandview. The girls was cited for speeding too fast for existing conditions. Damage to the auto driven by the girl was $475 and loss to the Johnson vehicle was $350. J ROXY January Art Exhibit: India. Cultwra Oil Faiatiagu and Drawinga by la. FWtar. Fbatagtaghy by DanaM i. Miww CanWf: Indian Artifact CbUbCtw TJiDI morning. Today thru Tuesday o 9 ' The deeper conscience of a city can easily be monitored by its sense of preservation of its past in its landmarks. The Charles Knudson house on First South and final recommendations and commendations as they left the shool after final sessions with Members Centor Jan. 24 Co-o- p parked automobile at 976 Grandview early Saturday First East was a handsome example z At passenger suffered bruises and abrasions when the car in which they were riding, struck a The Editor: Housing Body to Hold Reorganization . Brigham City A driver and her MOT 'Protect Landmarks Mothers and PTA officers typed the stencils on a volunteer basis and assembled the booklet on the day prior to the arrival of the accreditation visiting team. Team Teenagers TECHNICOLOR TGam lTosDffsiLiCiG Vfai'i Sdaieofl (Continued From Page One) prepared by the principal and teachers BC WILLIAM WYLER., RAY STARK Letters to the Editor,., HDsq This reverses a previous announcement by the local tax commission office that plates would be available only at the courthouse in Brigham City. Cliff Kerr, 'county assessor, said people at Tremonton and Garland appreciate the service." Between 1,000 and 1,200 plates are sold in the two communities, he added. In other business Tuesday, the commission heard a request for $5,000 to assist Box Elder districts community school program. Injures week. Production (Continued From Page One) for the proposal to be contested. Local Accident two-phas- I By now most of you have probably felt the pinch of the social security and ready to move. milestone has been reached Elder countys master plan and zoning project. Bob Buchanan, Planning Research and Associates, Salt Lake City, told county commissioners Tuesday that Phase e I of the project has been completed. This includes research and survey work. The development of a master plan and ordinance is next, Buchanan explained. This is true not only for the county but includes master plans for 14 municipalities, he noted. The planner predicted that second-phas- e public hearings on the proposals would begin in April. However, he would not forecast when final approval will come. It could take weeks or months. ahead, the weeks In Buchanan said it will be necessary to work closely with the county planning commission. He was assured that the commission will be updated A in Box PtopIlSaidlhcy By Erma k Keith were too young to marrWand too much ELDER JOURNAL A waakly ne wipe par IfOO, publiibtd nvnry uitebllshtd in Thurtdty by the Eldnr l, 55 South Writ Woit, Irighem City, Utah, 14302 Sacond Clan potfege paid at tho lit South Firit Wait port offlca, Irlgham City. Utah, 14302. loi Charlai W. Claybaugh Fublithar Efflaritut Chariot 'Tuff" Claybaugh Fublithar General Manaqar Iruca T. Kayai. Managing Editor Fata Zimowtliy, Sporti Editor Sarah Yatai, Sociaty Editor Mary Milat, Advertising Manager Shirley Eichardion, Clanifiadi Eatty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tlngay, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Fhoto-FraSupr. H. E. Andarton, Commarcial Frintlng Supr. rata $4.00 par yaar pay-abl- a advanca; in connection with tha lot Eldar Nawt (published Sundays) $7 00 par yaar: S3.S0 for 4 monthi: single copy, 10 cants. traayipart H. Bradbury Even children with perfect table manners will spill the beans now and then. Richard CHAMBERUUN --v VraifMlHIEIIX BOX love Lady we know says she has a wonderful recipe for sponge cake you borrow all the ingredients. OSCARHOMDIW the virus that causes the common cold so hard to find, when it's so easy to catch? is Why MiffioCDlOI xTOYINmEMORNING' mom Q Money doesnt always buy happiness. A man with 20 million isnt that much happier than a man with 19 million. Subscription In Member Audit luraau of Circulations Utah Stata Fratt Association, National and Unltad Naurs papar Association Fratt Intarnatlonal. Advtrtlting Utah Stata Fratt Association, Salt lake City, Utah. Note received psychiatrist vacationing Having a ball. Wish you were here to tell me why. Will tell you why shed love to have a fish and chips dinner at Brads In and Out. 723-83for delivery 81 jEFccLsbflota. by from patient: starring also starring EUrJIEMJBBD LEE VAN CLEEF SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. A SUN. II Cry of the Banshee LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY |