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Show Brigham City, Utah 1974 25, Thursday, July 2 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Reorganization set for police Local Elks chief (Continued From Page One) department conducted for the City Council and is recommended by the International Association of Chiefs of Police. In almost all agencies in Utah, the field shift commander is a sergeant, not a captain as we now have. This realignment will bring the rank structure in balance with normal job descriptions for the rank, he added. attends convention Exalted Ruler Mel Campbell Marilyn, of Brigham City, attended the and his wife, 110th annual Elks national convention in Miami Beach, Fla. July They were among 3,283 registered Elks and their partners attending the confab from the 50 states. Included were 1,890 exalted rulers representing lodges of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Business sessions began July 8 with nominations and election of new grand lodge officers. Highlight of the convention was presentation of awards to winners in the youth activities program sponsored by the Elks National foundation. A continued greater emphasis is being placed on the programs for the youth of America in an attempt to help and encourage them for development of better citizens for tomorrow, Campbell said. The convention was truly an inspiring and rewarding experience which will never be the local official forgotten, state. After the concluding session, the Campbells flew to the Bahama Islands for sightseeing and relaxation prior to their return to Utah. Museum receives publicity Brigham Citys Museum and Gallery has rated publicity in the Utah Fine Arts newsletter for July-Augu- The letter contains story and picture of the Brigham City facility and explains programs and unique philosophy of the museum and gallery. Mrs. Phyllis K. Owen Is director. Beyond the basic testing for each man, officers with three years experience or more are eligible to take examinations for sergeant and lieutenant ranks, which will be administered today. Personality testing was done by the psychological counseling service of Brigham Young university. Studdert said he is also looking into possible rescheduling of shift hours and other policy changes in the department, and, this week, met with wives of officers to get their feelings and input into policy. Studdert said the wives had their first opportunity to voice comments and complaints about their husbands jobs. He briefed the women on the pressures the jobs create and how they might not be conducive to a good home life. He said he was concerned for the homelife of officers, since any problems they have at home come to work and cut down on the productivity of officers. He said the wives decided to form an organization and affiliate with the Utah Peace Officers auxiliary. No chance, nOW Period funds, Foxley said without retirement of the bonds probably would be extended over a period. With federal financial help, the time could be ar n shortened. Members of the board of the North Box Elder Community Hospital association include ths following: Jess Earl, Deweyville; Glen Nelson, Elwood; Ray Sorensen, Howell; Ray Evans and Doublas Coombs, Garland; Donald Abbott, Fielding; Joe Stokes, I Focus on streets Hospital, nursing home (Continued From Page One) tax collected in the nine cities and towns. The sign posted here on the north side of the Box Elder County jail is easy enough to comply with now . . . since the w'njws have been blocked up in remodeling project. Plymouth; Wendell Hall, Portage; George Smith, Lowell Johnson and Mel Foxley, Tremonton, and Lyle Arbon, Snowville. In addition, Theron Godfrey, of Bear River Valley and Logan LDS hospitals, serves as ex officio member and Virginia Blackham secretary. is 'Hif the rood' is city hit the The colloquial expression, has a very definite meaning to Brigham Citys street department this summer. And it isnt to get lost or shove off. The definition is to get busy with a stepped-uprogram of street maintenance. A gilsabind seal was applied to the streets around Central Elementary school Thursday and a number of other streets are on this summers program. Councilman A1 Cazier who heads that section of city operation, said Brigham City will receive a total of $49,108.12 in Class C road funds this year. This is a 17 percent increase from a year ago. Class C funds come from gasoline tax and are distributed according to a formula which includes local street mileage. street, $375; Fifth East from First South to Second South, $375; Fifth East from Forest street to First North, $375; Second South from Main street to Eighth West, $3,000; Seventh South from Main street to Fifth East, $1,500. Dentwood from Kirk to Gilsabind deadend, $120; Michelle drive, $120; Seventh South from Main to Eighth West, $880; Third South from Third East to Sixth East, $330; Third East from First South to Second South, $147; Third East from Forest street to First North, $147; Bonneville drive, $147;' west end of Highland drive, $137; Douglas drive, $122; Camaren drive, $122. Cap Eighth N orth between Second and Third West, $1,067; 850 North between Second and Third West, $1,067. Third West from First to Seventh South and Lindsay park. Estimated cost is road, $29,700. Other work will cost seal-chi- p $9,000 while capping projects are estimated at $2,134; gilsabind seal, $2,274, and summer-winte- r patching, p $6,000. (Gilsabind is a petroleum product which seals and rejuvenates the existing asphalt surface, according to Councilman Cazier.) Streets Scheduled are the streets scheduled for maintenance this summer: Seal and chip First West from Fourth South to Fifth South, $375; Second East from Third South to Third North, $3,000; Third East from First South to Forest Following Costs Are Up More than compensating for the funds increase, however, is the spiraling increases in cost of materials. Road oil alone has jumped from $32.50 to $70 per ton since last year. But Councilman Cazier said the new focus on street maintenance means that no Class C funds will be diverted from maintenance for other uses within the street department, such as snow removal, sweeping and supplies. Instead, these expenses will be met from the general fund. It relates to a claim made earlier this year by the official that Brigham City has fallen behind in its streets maintenance. The situation prompted him to suggest a special assessment on abutting property owners to help finance street capping or half-sol- e projects. That proposition met with stiff citizen opposition and so the city is applying a little more financial muscle of its own. The major project contemplated this summer is to seal and chip (oil and gravel) motHo Brigham City Kiwanis vm of the mim CONTEST July Address Name entries for July must be received at the Box Elder News and Journal, 55 South First Wets, no later than July 31. Only those yards entered in the contest will be judged. All Items taken Architect Don Frondsen, left, discusses elevation drawings of proposed new county nursing home at Tremonton with County Com PROPOSED BR NURSING HOME missioners Malcolm Young and Don Chase. Home will be financed through a bond issue. Class of '44 will meet "Do You Remember?., will theme the class reunion of the Class of 44 from Bear River High school. The reunion will be held at the Bothwell Ward Recreation hall on Aug. 10. The social hour will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dinner will be served from 8 till 9 p.m. A short program will be presented following the theme. Williams Soft-trucki- n' Sid Forsgren reported the theft of an impact wrench and electronic calculator from Bradshaw Auto Parts td Brigham City police. i GIANT AUTOGRAPH PARTY - Manan D. Hanks Paul H. Dunn Hartman Rector, Jr. YOUR CHOICE. Now you can Keep on truckin' in soft, sportin' styles that are geared to go with all your super casual wear. For town, campus or country. Genuine grain leather uppers on bouncy crepe soles and demi-wedg- e heels. Madcap, twin buckles for twice the fun. Ale, classic lace-up- . Tobacco tan. Sizes 5 to 10. Narrow or medium. Hyrum L. Andrus Larry Cnesiey select any one of 5 outstanding LDS books for a 20 CASH DISCOUNT and have it PERSONALLY AUTOGRAPHED by the Author when you join the LDS Books Club. BOOKS BY ce count O. HANKS 495 396 The Gilt ot Sell Now and Forever 3 SO 280 BOOKS BY PAUL a DUNN Challenge You... I Promlee You 2 95 2 36 300 2 40 Meanmgtul LMng 3 95 316 Reletlonahipe 4 50 3 60 The Ten Moat Wanted Men 4 50 3 60 Win It You Wil You Too Can Teech 3 50 2 80 I V, MlWtflTy HARTMAN RECTOR, JR. No More Strangers Vol 1 No More Strangers Vol 2 BOOKS BY HYRUM ANDRUS Docthnee of the Kingdom God, Man and the Universe Principles ot Perfection They Knew the Prophet BOOKS BY 350 260 395 316 7 95 6 36 5 95 4 76 5 95 4 76 4 50 3 60 CAPT. LARRY CHESLEY 3 95 316 Seven Years In Hanoi 20. Please send me . of book dMJrtd .tor only . repreeentlng s 20 cash discount and enroll me In the LDS Books Club I agrse to purchase four additional books during the next twelve months. Pleas tend me monthly ravlews sol wll know of the latest Church reeding I understand that I may cancel any time after purchasktg four books. Enclosed it my check for my personally money order Ki the amount of $ autographed book and membership Xi lha LDS Books Club Utah raaidsnts, add 4VX sales tax South Offer expires August 31, 1974 Name Address Zi- p- City CLOTHES AND SHOES FOR EVERYONE 47 South Main - Brigham City "1 BOOKS BY This remarkable autographed book otter Is our way ot introducing you to the LDS Books Club. As a member of the LDS Books Club, you'll save on all your Church a reading. For every four books you purchase at retail price, you get one free Order your personally autographed book now by sending your savings of up to check and tne coupon below to the LDS Books club today. Fourth East reported to Brigham City police that YOU Ust of books available: MARION Incident reported someone vandalized his car the past week. Linda Howard of 252 West Ninth North also reported to police the theft of a check from her purse while shopping in downtown Brigham City, July 19. LDS Books Club TEACH Chapman, 510 - YOU .TOO sportsters geared for town, campus or country . . . photographer from Tremonton, will take a class picture. Reservations for dinner will be accepted until Aug.l. Mrs. Jay Holmgren and Mrs. Deloris Stokes are chairmen for the occasion. Mrs. Dean Taylor is in charge of the decorations. A yearbook regarding the class members is being printed and all who would like to have one or want to have information printed in the book are urged to contact Mrs. Stokes mediately. David Johnson of i W If IDS DOORS CUD 1850 West 2300 South PO Box 400 taka City. Utah 84110 Salt a ' |