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Show I BOX JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Brigham City i Thursday, December 27, 1973 Museum-Galler24 during December. Again on Christmas she also received birthday presents, plus her Yule gifts and another cake. The oldest son said, "Daddy when will Chriss birthday be over." ( It's been celebrated for a month). This isn't the best time to think about New Year's resolutions. Nobody's In any kind of shape to think about them, but here goes. I'm not going to let the energy if crisis get me down keep I'll have and energy eating enough that's what counts. This writer's not going to get acid indigestion when our lawmakers come up with some looney bill or law. ... The day after Christmas I always I've been on some sort of marathon. How come 6 p.m. Christmas Day feels like 11 p.m.? We had a pretty good Christmas . . . . sure enjoyed playing with all the toys the kids received. A weekly newspaper I tOt, published avary Ildar NawtJeumal, Wait, (flgham City, Utah, MM. Claw postage PJd y Second North Third Walt Wad1 IS South Writ post offlca. (rlgham City. Utah, MB. Chi rlti W. Claybaugh Fubllihar Emarltui Charlat "Tuff" Claybaugh Publiihar Ganaral Manager ftHor Iruca T. Kayat, Managing Fata Zlmowuy, Sport, Editor Sarah Yatai, Society Editor Nancy Goii. Advertising Managar Shirlay Kichardion. Classifieds tatty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland TIngay, . Jtwipepsr Supr. Suor. Van Clavfamui ih Plato-Fra- il Deceaibar Art txhibil: Paintings by Stewart, Keytville, hit tea Meyneid Stewart, Santa Clara, CalMamta. Cellecter's Carnar: Fabric Dllign (Wall by Sandra Skkmere, lagan. Hangbiga) Permanent Inhibit: Plantar Heritage; Qeme lirdt, Sutterfliet, Pastils, Navafe Family Ufa; Saldaa Sgika Mamariat, (rig- ham City Yattarday and Taday. Cryttal CaUactian, Fairbanks Sculptures. rata Subscription par year in advance in connection tha lo Eldar News (publiihad days) $4.00 for 4 months: in Ion County. Subscription ratn $10.00 par yaar pay- with able Camlng in January: Utah Fainting! '71 by Utah Frafawiaaal Artittt, Quilt Crain. I JOURNAL ELDER BOX ELDER in advance in Sox Eldar News days) S5.00 for 4 Sox Eidar Couunty. able tha Sun- Eldar pay- connaction with (published Sunmonths: outside Member Audit Suraau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National and United Association 'Newspaper Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Laka City, Utah. O uj gliEHtii'llfflEffi ! Old Z's going to keep feel like calm, even during income tax season. DIG SEE not going to go through anymore stop signs on my (I got picked up once for doing that). Today thru Tuos I'm . Our daughter had her third birthday on Christmas day. Everybody feels sorry for people have birthdays on Christmas day, but ya know, they really make out pretty good. : We had a little party for our daughter a couple of weeks ago and birthday presents have filtered in all who New Year. or Small Indoor Thoatro 0 8 10:44 Class of Man in Wildornots 9:05 44-7:3- Since I've already given up smoking (That was two year's ago), this year it's sunflower seeds. I'm up to a pack a day. Can't break the habit. I'd like to make a resolution only to report the good news In 1974 . . . but, it's a newsman's responsibility to report the good and the bad. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: Ahh, so much for resolutions, have a Happy Haatar In-C- ar fheyVe come a long way since that summer of 42 Hey, Charlie, I think Ive found the bottleneck. School Talk panavision ini tfeoDEi off Don Elder Junior To accomplish this goal we have to look By Principal Robert Morgan, Box Elder Junior High School to a broader scope of subject offerings for the student than is supplied by the more academic subjects required by our state courses of study in our regular day school. Education if something not entirely responsible to the schools, but It Is an ongoing process entirely related to the individual as he responds to his environment from the cradle to the grave. Therefore, all phases of society then become an incubator of educative processes whereby an individual may perceive ideas, get a constructive philosophy of life and make his total , ? ' contribution by giving the worth of his own soul through his productive ideas to the great society. We, at Box Elder Junior High school are extremely interested in providing an education in breadth that will aid the student in discovering for himself these things that will be of assistance to him as he pursues his maturing goals of adult ' ' success. WE HAVE FOUND that our faculty and many members of our community are teeming with much expertise in many resource areas of hobby and thought that are refreshing and stimulating to the general routine of school. We call these, hobbies and thoughts mini courses. You may ask yourself, But, what is a mini course? and we may answer, A small satellite to a major force as Minnie Mouse was to Mickey.! However, a small peek into a major investigation may be more intriguing. Last spring, at the request of our school improvement council, our faculty decided to enter the mini project this fall. A survey of student interest was taken in Sep-- CHigfo school tember. It revealed a keen interest on the part of the students. AFTER A SERIES of inservice and teacher planning meetings, under the direction of Ted Hougaard, our community school director, it was decided to implement the program on Friday, Nov. 2, during the seventh hour, for a period of six weeks. e Accordingly then, each would meet six times for fifty minutes on an experimental basis. Every teacher was involved in the program. The following courses were offered: Antique cars, archery, backpacking and camping, badminton, bicycling, bowling, boys hair styles and grooming, calculator, fun with, ceramics, hand, clay, chess. Christmas crafts and modge podge, cooking for boys, creative dance, fly tying, girls hair styles and grooming, horsemanship, horseshoes, jazz band, jewelry mini-cours- RICHARD HARRIS technicolor open D01IY Today thru Tues. and gift making, jewelry, making with silver. Judo, knitting, beginning, lifesaving, Funnitr and All vzzr merit work, badge puppets, photography, personal maturation, shorthand, softball. macrame, Storytelling, study hour, table tennis, taxidermy, tennis, theatrical make-utype, woodworking for girls, and writing for fun. with moro action than thoir othar movios. 2nd Foaturo p, Return tomCjfllCBrt of STUDENT AND TEACHER enthusiasm for the courses seems high; our attendance has been good on the days of the mini-course- Sabata" Coming Next Outdoor adventure film s. an innovations, we believe the program to be excellent. There are a few improvements to be made in the areas of scheduling, attitude, and time of year for the courses, but in philosophy and practice it is a worthwhile stimulation to our As Cry of the Wild educational system. mi unrighteous dominion or become proud and boastful to the extent that they cease to consider the welfare of others around them until they make themselves a burden upon others too heavy to be longer carried. letters to the Editor.., Respectfully, will Merrill H. Glenn, Jr. Route 2 Brigham City Can't abuse position From The Files Of The Box Elder News-Journ- Years Ago 1948-Dec. Russell W. Fishburn, 24, Friday, Brigham City dentist, was elected president of 0 the club at the election meeting held Monday evening. and specifications Friday, Dec. 24, 1948-Plfor the new Central Elementary school building were approved by the Box Elder district board of education Tuesday night and advertising for bids $ for its construction will go forward soon after the first of the year. ' B. Hansen of Friday, Dec. 24, Mantua was advanced to the rank of cadet first lieutenant in the Utah State Agricultural college ... Reserve Officers Training corps unit promotion ceremonies held last week at USAC. home of Mr. Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1948-T- he and Mrs. E. B. Owen, 217 East Second South, ? : rated first place honors and the $25 cash prize in the home Christmas lighting contest 25 Dr. 20-3- ans -- 1948-Cliff-ord : - 50 Years Ago the Thursday Monday, Dec. 24, 1923-- At of the Kiwanis club the following officers 'y were elected to serve for the next year: President, J. E. Halverson; vice president, : Rees L. Wight; treasurer, Alfred Highland ? district trustee, C. E. Fowler, directors, R. L. Fishburn, Earl G. Anderson, Frank Hickenlooper, Anton Jensen, George Tiller, Wm. ;; J. Bott, Jos L. Wight. On Wednesday evening, December 19th Amity ;; 5 Lodge No. 23, of Free and Accepted Masons installed their new officers for the ensuing year. Those installed were John Edward Ryan, W.-:- : M. Alfred Highland, S. W.; Clarence Everett Fowler, J. W.; John Leroy Pierce, treasurer; Wynn Leland Eddy, secretary; Harry Titus ;; Oornue, chaplain; T.F. Spindler, S.D.; C.D. E. Heldberg, J.D.; L.C. Colby, S.S.; and D.B. ? Baron, T. lun-che- on AFA says isnt turning out to be too good a season for enhancing the public image of the legal profession. Beginning with the many lawyers envolved in the Watergate mess, we now have on the local level the example of a S. L. law firm first handing the county a bill of $4,000 to defend a person on appeal for a conviction involving an initial loss of $179. For a profession that seems to pride itself in being above the rest in intelligence, this seems a rather unintelligent course to take as sooner or later people may decide that they have less to lose from common criminals than the legal profession itself. Assuming that the legal profession has some sort of creed or guiding set of to maintain the dignity of principles designed their profession, it is really unfair to those who may justly act in their tasks to bear the burden of those who seem unable to discipline themselves in the matter of fees and controlling principles. Quite often if such a group does not set their own house in order some way, some other force agency or interest will do it for them. In many ways society itself is a massive check and balance system whereby vested interests and groups usually only abuse their position for a season of short duration where lack of often results in rather harsh measures This year self-impos- ed self-discipli- taken to change the scene drastically, sometimes not to anyones advantage. As an example, the pomp and pride of the czars of Russia was replaced by a system that may not have anything really better to offer the people than the former system of government. The point being that no person or group has an undisputed or permanent claim to fame and fortune if that position is abused or misused as it g relates to the lives and of others around them. In a way the central theme of all scriptures is a warning to those among mankind who exercise HI STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK ONLY al Editor: I ji thanks ROXY THEATRE Editor: When we dropped Project Navajo in early December, we did so with many misgivings because we have felt that this project has been very much worth while and fulfilled a great need among the Navajo people. The energy crisis made it look like we would have no means of transporting the goods to the area. Naturally, we were very pleased when Governor Rampton pledged us enough fuel to accomplish this mission, enabling us to reactivate the project. Although time was short, the cooperation of the people in our area has been phenenomenal and Project Navajo has been very successful. Money was raised through many personal contributions. This was used to purchase flour from the Big J Mill. This was supplemented by the mills contribution of more flour. The Box Elder High Jr. NROTC, the Key club and several senior students gathered shoes, canvass. dothing and, food on a A special thanks is due to Merrill Laub of Ttemonton for his generous cash contribution and the use of his store as a drop off place for Project Navajo and then bringing an enormous pickup load to Brigham Gty. Barton Ttuck Lines picked up a good load and delivered it to Hill Air Force Base for sorting and packaging by the members of the Utah Air Force Assn. This was then hauled to the area by Whitfield Truck lines for distribution there. To all these people that participated we offer our sincere thanks. house-to-hou- Show Times: Weekdays: 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. SAT. & SUN.: 1 , 3, 5, 7 & 9:00 p.m. Product ol Amerlcin National Enterprise!. Inc. CAPOTOL TTCIEAYRG OPEN PM Daily Thurs. & Fri. Only 1 THE LJU16HS ARE OUT A SIGHT! ( HALT DBSKEY sooucnour TXJVOUSEEIIlM, CO YOU D0TJT tECHFUCOLOH PLUS 1972 VWIDnray Productions Walt Disney's "Run, Appaloosa, Run!" Sat. - un. - Mon. - Tues. se Four-Corne- ton'll fti SIZZLES rs well-bein- T. Frank Coppin, President Golden Spike Chapter, Utah Air Force Association Walt Disney's "The Boy and the Eagle" Ladios Night Every Tuos. PLUS |