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Show t i t Freedom Road City, Utak BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham 2 if we can avoid This, of course, is possible only thermonuclear a in wholesale incineration holocaust that would leave the planet an uninhabitable and radioactive hulk! It seems to too horrible to me that thermonuclear war is just be probable. Little Japan must support 100 million people on an area of just 143,667 square miles ( less than California) ; of this area only 6 percent is arable. the world that populations Japan has shown tocontrolled by cutting down in can be planned and its "birth rate from 34 just 15 years (1949-196thousand. Now if only per thousand to 17 per Mexico, Egypt, Idia, and other "critical do the same. population countries could fail to meet leaders Civilizations founder when will civilization vital challenges creatively. Our to solve the also fall if our leaders fail is as "population explosion crisis promptly. Ithomo "exit means: here Failure that. simple as Genesis on earth! sapiens as a viable species the and multiply, fruitful, 1:28 says: "Be Man it. does subdue and replenish the earth indeed multiply; he subdues the earth by grossly it! polluting it; he does not replenish Thursday, Odaher 25, 973. frW i ur swered. "Then we won't have to worry about having any friends," this writer said. Frankly with the way the meat prices are an all of that stuff, this writer suggested raising rabbits and eating them. 4) This remark almost got me voted out of the family Being an old rabbit raiser from way back this writer threw together a pen and got the bunnies nice and comfortable. The major question was what do The Z family adopted two rabbits this week and the typical comment is: "what are you gonna do with all those bunnies." We weren't thinking of that when we accepted the rabbits. friend dropped by and showed them to the kids and right away the wife said, "We'll take them." A "Oh won't it be wonderful to let the children see the little bunnies grow up," she said. "But what about all the baby rabbits we get," I remarked, "whatta we gonna do with all of them." "We'll give them to all of our friends for Christmas," she an they eat? Z just answered casually, "Carrots, whattaya think . . . didn't ya ever see a Bugs Bunny cartoon." While observing the rabbits in their new home, this reporter wondered, "Hey what if they're both males?" Disappointment came over the whole family at the thought of such a question. c The first regular mail flight was made in November, 1935, by Capt. E.C. Musick of Pan American. trans-Pacifi- just thought that this would eliminate the problem of wondering what to do with all of the little I This also brought a negative reaction from the Z household. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: just wait til Christmas . . . nothing like having the gift list already taken care of. A HOLLYWOOD Oldtime star and (UPI) New Mlnnley school McKinley School The New McKinley school is now in operation. We are testing the facilty every day to see if it is measuring up to the expectation of those who had a hand in planning the building. When the building was in the planning stage, the teachers were asked to write up their philosophy and objectives for the new school. The teachers, realizing that schools are not built today as they were SO or 60 years ago, decided that they wanted a new modern school with enough flexibility to accommodate any pattern of learning or teaching, depending upon the individual needs of students or teachers. THERE ARE MANY methods of teaching and patterns of learning and no one method or pattern meets the needs of all children. Therefore, students and teachers should have the op- portunity to experiment with various learning patterns, ranging from the classroom to grouping for self-contain- in- dividualization to team teaching. The new school planning committee consisted of the school faculty, a parent committee, district office personnel and the architects. Any time you get a group this large together it is difficult to come ' to complete agreement. The present school is a compromise of the many ideas of committee members. AS A PRINCIPAL, I feel that the hours spent in planning for this building were very beneficial. The input of the teachers and other groups are very much in evidence in the building. Building a new school is like building a new home. Regardless of how much .planning that goes into it, all of the needs of those using it are not met. After using Speaking A Roland stars Principal Jay Stokes, Candidately rabbits. School Taft By Sincerely yours, Adolph Kaltwasser, Brigham City. former Gsco Kid Gilbert Roland will star in an episode of Rung Fu .with David Carradine at Warner Bros. the school for a few weeks, we can see things that could have been changed to make the school a little better or more a convenient working place. However, I feel that most of the faculty are very ' happy with the school. room is large The enough to take care of any activity we plan to hold. It will also be available for community activities. I hope that maximum use will be made of the excellent facility. multi-purpo- WE ARE VERY pleased with the acoustics in the building. The carpet on the floor and acoustical tile on the ceiling softens sound and makes the noise level in the building a very comfortable one. The shelves for our media center have not arrived but we hope they will be here soon. The media center is the largest single area in the school and we need to have it in operation before we can say that the building is being completely utilized. We now have men at work in an underground sprinkling system. Our plan for this fall is to plant grass and shrubs in front of our school putting building. The playgrounds will be planted to grass next spring. I FEEL THAT when we get everything completed we are going to have one of the most beautiful schools in the state. To go with this beauty we have 15 teachers, a principal, a secretary, three teacher aides, a library aide and six high school aides working two hours daily. All of these dedicated people working and cooperating together each day to give the students a good educational opportunity. The students, teachers, parents, and principal want to say thank you to the board of education and to the taxpayers of this county for making it possible for us to have our new school. Letters to the Editor,.. Must strengthen UN Editor: To read the words of the United Nations charter reminds us of the need and the failure of the UN: We the peoples of' the United Nations the se to save succeeding FULL information medium REGISTER TO VOTE OCTOBER 30TH at your district registrar from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. or AT THE COURTHOUSE League of Woman Voters A A with the Politics is inherently clean. It becomes dirty only when it is badly nations. The UN as a primitive, unfinished instrument for peace has certainly highlighted the fact that our knowledge of how to live with one another, engaging in dialogue, falls far short of our knowledge of how to destroy each other. In spite of this and the failures of the UN, which are the failures of its sovereign nations, it is still the cheapest investment in peace. The cost to each citizen is less than $2 annually. For pennies it means a fight against disease and hunger through WHO, FAO and hope for infants and children through UNICEF. The basic aspiration creating the UN also created our federal constitution less than 200 years ago.' We the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity .... establish this Constitution. Thus, to be true to our heritage we must continue to strengthen the UN because we live in a world which fears to use absolute military power and is not ready to live by absolute law, or love. justice any day up to 10 days boforo oloction from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cadotto Girl Scouts A would have become global disasters without the instruments to be totally or partially used by the Acquaint yourself administered by sup- posedly Good Citizens. BOOT OPEN: TODAY THRU TUES. A ELDER League of Women Voters, Beth Gurrister THE HELL BENDERS Thanks to people TODAY THRU Regular Drive-I- n with In Car Heaters OR Small Indoor Theater with Central Heating SUN. Robbers 7:30 Rage 9:07 newspaper established in published every Thursday bv the South Elder l, 55 First West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Second Class postage paid at the IS South First West post office, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Charles W. Claybaugh Publisher Emeritus Charles "Tuff" Claybaugh . Publisher General Manager Bruce T. Keyes. ManagingEditor Pete Zimowsky, Sports Editor Serah Yates, Society Editor Nancy Goss, Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds Betty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tingey, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Photo-Pres- s Supr. H. t. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. I would like to thank the wonderful people of Brigham for the help I received during the accident and death of my beloved son, Stan Young. I especially wish to thank Mr. Earl and Mr. Robinette who took him to the Ogden hospital and for their efforts to save Stan. Stan brought me much joy and intense pride and I hope his courage and dignity will inspire others to achieve. An now as I depart your city, I wish to say God bless all my dear friends and neighbors for the six years I have enjoyed here. rate 38.00 per year paySubscription able in advance in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sundays) $4.00 for $ months: in Box Elder County. Subscription rate $10.00 per year payable In advance in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sun$5.00 for .6 months: outside days) Box Elder Couunty. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association, National and United Newspaper Association ,Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt lake City, Utah. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER hnht ftMflrfMl Hi liana uiannc nnrj'MBnBRCT odd iHEiban JOURNAL weekly I90C, los IMS. m SVSTMMfi MEMBER 1S72 generations from the scourge of war... to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small, and .... to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom .... Have resolved to combine our efforts.... We are still striving but have not achieved those aims. Even now a fragile ceasefire exists in an area of the world where for over 3,000 years no acceptable solutions have been found. Yet, under UN auspices, conditions for negotiations or temporary agreements have lessened the risk of' the hostilities engulfing the world. In fact because no global holocaust has occurred since WW II we will never be able to note precisely which of many isolated'hostilities the main DODDERS .mruGsjTC PGl Panavisiori De Luxe Color From Warner Bros., a Warner Communications Company. Marian B. Beecher Overpopulation threatens CAPITOL THEATRE ' Saturday 6 Sunday nPFKI 6:45 Wookdoys P-- Editor: If our spaceship earth is indeed to continue as the base for us earthlings, the of the problem "population bomb must be solved very soon. The world population trend curve projects the present population of over 3.5 billion people to DOUBLE to 7 billion by the year 2000, and to DOUBLE again every 30 years. Since 7 billion is just about all this planet can ever support, the immediacy of the solution of this problem becomes apparent. The very alarming factor in this is that while the population in the "affluent areas will rise from l billion to 3 billion, that of the "hungry world will rise from 2.5 billion to about 16 billion, a truly catastrophic projection. If we are to survive in a dignified manner, steps must be taken at once the world over to hold net population growth to zero. Our "living space is shrinking fast due to technological assaults on it by pollution of every kind. The world is fast running out of clean air and clean water, as well as conventional sources of energy, and most food importantly, proteins. Fortunately, nuclear fusion (not to be mistaken for fission) will ultimately succeed In supplying us with truly unlimited energy from sea water; it will also assist us in the desalting of sea water, to make the deserts bloom again! :00 p.m,. Plus - Western Entertainment Editor: BOX 1 Sat.-Su- n. Week Nites 6:45 p.m. 1st Showing in Utah! TODAY THRU TUESDAY A C30VAL TREAT! Group One MPlMdln! OF THE NORTH From The Makers Of The Dirty Dozen' & - COLOR BY DELUXE KEITH CWUP- -t ' 0 NjOHUyiRY TUESDAY" T |