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Show 2 THE BOX ELDER news; what will develop. Washington will first deny knowing that Pearl Harbor was bombed. Then after a of reports, will admit a small skirmish did occur and send apologies to the Japanese government. In a special message to Congress, the President will outline the graveness of the sitution and sugRusgest that the gifts suggested by sia are completely unreasonable. Instead he will ask that we send them the United States Steel F. company, Georgia and Robert Brigham City, Utah Sunday, June 25, 1967 EDITORIALLY SPEAKING ' Trade With Reds? The United States must have about the best curtsy of any country in the world. We practice it so often in international dealings that most thinking Americans, must feel pained in the knees at times. One of the polite niceties which irritates us most is the administrations desire to foster greater trade relations with the Soviet Union and other members of the Communist world. IT SEEMS almost incredible that we should be so anxious to shake hands with a thug who is at the same time robbing us of young mens lives and other national resources. Were certainly not alone in this apinion. Senator Wallace F. Bennett of Utah had some definite statements on the subject this past week. We quote from him: IT IS ILLOGICAL to woo the Communist world with trade concessions while committing American lives to a Communist-suppor- t war in Viet Nam. Until the Soviet Union and the Communist bloc governments convince us that they truly seek peace in Viet Nam, and elsewhere, we should refuse to be party to any mercenary deals in which the main advantage is with our avowed enemies. "THE EXTENSION of tariff treatment to Communist East Europe in existing circumstances is unwarranted and unwise. "I believe that we should support mutually beneficial, really reciprocal political and economic agreements with Communist governments only when they prove beyond question that their policies and actions are aimed at lasting peace, honorable settlement of the war In Viet Nam and abandonment of their supwars of national liberation against port for free and independent peoples. Kennedy. Keep this under your hat; it's a news tip from a highly reliable source: Next week, the Soviet Union is going to accuse the United States of aggression in the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Their main reasoning will be this, that the imperialistic capitalists put their ships and military installations right under the enemy bombs in a devious plan to bring about hostilities. Then theyre going to demand not only that the U.S. make restitution for all damages, but that the Washington monument, Chicago, Mount Rushmore, the Liberty Bell and Harry S. Truman be presented to Japan as a gift to make up for the inconveniences suffered by this dastardly aggression. We understand that the United Nations will set at least two weeks for debate on the matter and that Charles deGaulle is planning a personal appearance to argue that France owns the Great Lakes by early treaty with the Indians. From this, we might conjecture We predict that Congress will not approve Robert F. Kennedy un- less he gets a haircut. Going one step further, we believe the situation will find Israel threatening to whip 32 different nations if they dont shut up and go home. The next day, representatives from 32 nations will go home. will Meanwhile, Mao denounce the whole mess as a plot of the revisionists to conquer Red China and will inform the masses that breathing is a burgoise invention and order them to develop gills .and live in the Yangtze river. Tse-tun- g Remember now where you read this and dont go nosing it around. Afterall, you wouldn't want to be responsible for upsetting the balance of power and diplomacy. Besides, don't get Israel mad. don't speak very good Yiddish. 'Fourth' PERSONS using state park facilities, such as parking areas, toilets, boat ramps, picknicking or camping, are required to purchase a $7 season ticket or pay $1 per day. This is apart from the Golden Eagle Passport which costs the same for entrance to federal parks and recreation areas. Then there is the $3 duck stamp, an important item locally because waterfowl hunting is popular here. The U.S. House of Representatives the other day voted to increase the stamp price to $5 over a r period. two-yea- ADD TO THIS, the $5 boat registration fee now effective in Utah and the high cost of certain outdoor fun becomes apparent. We acknowledge that arguments can be made for each expense and for the most part, the reasoning is logical, stemming primarily from the contention that those who use outdoor facilities have the prime responsibility to finance, expand and maintain them. ITS JUST that we feel a bit bruised sometimes from the financial nibbles on many fronts which seem to increase constantly. Put together they make a bite. up pretty big Pay Hike Justified The Box Elder County commission has pending before it a request to increase the salaries of other elective county officers. No specific boost was proposed; the affected individuals simply believe they deserve a fair adjustment after six years at the same pay level. REACTION of the commissioners was to table the matter until they could discuss it w ith representatives of the Box Elder Taxpayers association. Although we dont consider this step to be a necessary one, its difficult to argue against a public official who wants to consult with his constituency before spending more money. WE TRUST that this will be handled in the near future, however, rather than to let the matter gather dust. Further, we believe the request is justified in light of the long period which has elapsed since the by Zimowsky y two-wee- k Letters to the Editor.,, Can you see a lot of use Mayor Zundel quizzed Recreation Director Les Dunn- - at Rees Pioneer park. Sometimes It would be used a lot; other times not very much. I think mostly business would come from family reunions. Id recommend It on a trail basis, we couldnt go too Submitted by Nyla Bywater, 1, Brigham City, and Allred, Garland, each sug. far wrong but I wouldnt want gested hoars of 10 a.m. to 7 to see It made permanent un. p.m. on weekends and holidays, til we've tried It, Dunn 25 cents a ride and an agreement for the city to take 25 Councilman Kaiser was asked percent of the proceeds and to report his conclusions at furnish a ticket-takeRides, lasting for 10 to 1$ the councils July 8 session. Le-Ro- y r. Frankfort, Kentucky June 13, 1967 for it?' (Continued from page one) RFD Missionaries Make Move Editor: Thanks so much for sending the paper to us for the past 7 months. We really appreciate getting it. We have been transferred to Frankfort, Kentucky. We would really appreciate getting the paper at our new address so we can keep up with what is goingon at home. The weather in Kentucky is very warm at present and we find the people just as warm hearted. Im sure we are going to love it here but we miss our friends at home. Elder and Mrs. Leland L. Nelson P. O. Box 170 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 mortal; Youngsters signed up In Brigham Citys playgrounds program plan to attend the free Shrine circus In Ogden Monday (June 26) as guests of local merchants, Recreation Dlrec-to- r Les Dunn said. The children will leave from their respective parks at 12:30 p.m. and gather at Central school grounds from where they will depart for the circus at 1 p.m. Miss Liberty contest for three, s and kids parade In which prizes will be awarded, are on the celebration agenda along with games, races, food and a day.ending fireworks at the ball diamond. ' The whole affair Is under the direction of the Brigham City Jaycees, Ralph Gardner, chairman, and Jayceettes, Carole Boshard In charge. Memorial, dls-pla- y VlAnn Ellis, and Kathy McRey-nold- East Forest; Colleen McReynolds, East Forest, and Sue Bailey, MemorlaL r, and Betty (Continued from page one) IN OTHER ACTIVITIES THIS week, parks participants will build floats to enter In the Fourth of July childrens And on Friday there will be a story-tellinsession In front of the city library from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, featuring Librarian LaPreal Wight. The results of last Fridays day camp at Rees Pioneer park found Memorial emerging again as the top park in playgrounds Hun-sake- e. the fourth grade at the Vernal elementary school, where the family had lived prior to moving to Sandy one month ago. They also had formerly resided at Cedar City. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatteHe had completed g Saints. 13.and-14- , Sharon Webb, Memorial; 15.to.17, Christy Wilson, Bunderson, and Patty Jepp. son, Foothill. Memorial took top place followed by East Forest and Bunderson, In that order. Main; JOHN BALL AFFLECK PARK i OGDEN JUNE CAPITOL OPEN 1 3 26-2- 7 SURVIVING ARE his parents, Kathy McReynolds, Also, three sisters, Kathryn Ree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rae and Denlne Lee 241 South Fifth all of Sandy; the grand- McReynolds, Forest East playground, East, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral was selected as Backwards Day Johnny Hunsaker of Honeyvllle; son and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell, queen, and Jay Gunther, Mrs. of Mr. Loyd Gunther, Salt Lake City; the 28 North Second West, was namMichael Weyland, Salt ed king for the event. He rep. Lake City; Mrs. Azella Orme, resented Rees park. Honeyvllle. Funeral services will be HERE ARE RESULTS, IN OR-dMonday at 1 p.m. In the of place, of competition Honeyvllle LDS ward chapel In th various activities; with Bishop Morrell Hunsaker Tube rolling . East Forest, officiating. Friends may call at the Blaine Olsen Funeral Foothill, South Main. Boat races . Rees, Snow, Chapel Sunday from 7 to 9 Memorial. p.m. and Monday at the HoneyPush ball . Snow, Memorial, vllle LDS ward relief society East Forest. room from 11 a.m. until time Boon dogle - (Boys) of service. Carl Puckett, Memorial; Interment will be In the Johnny Hodges, East Forest; SHRINE P.M. DAILY TODAY THRU WED. Produced by POUCH all BROS HEW j FOR 1967 SEE . . Liont. Tigers, Chimponxees, (7) Elephants, Dogs, Horses, Flying Wire walkers, Trapexe, Jugglers, Acrobats, Clowns, Thrill Acts and much more. Ge-ne- ll Hun-sake- r, FOR INFORMATION OGDEN PHONE 394-068- 3 Adulti $1.50 Hotterthan Hell Angels! Children 75c Same Circus in S.L.C. JUNE AT DESKS FIELD d er Cemetery. PM DAILY- -8 ICE OGDEN SHRINE CLUB'S 17th Annual competition. Honeyvllle South Ruffty, per-missi- Mishap r-day Mangum, Memorial; t, n Nell and Deone Gillespie Jill n Bowling - (Boys) Kenneth Seelos, Foothill- Kurt Enright, Bunderson, and Kevin McReynold, East For-est- ; Lynn Seelos, Foothill; Michael. Yearsley, .South Main, and Dennis Whitten, ll.and.12, Jim Meeker, Dunn reminded that young-ster- s Bunderson; Robert Farnsworth, must have a signed note Snow, and Tony Mathis, East Kevin Chris-tensefrom their parents giving Forest; to accept transporta-tloBunderson; Ken Kirk, and Grady Mathis, to the circus and back. Lindsay, The playground directors will accompany the children. year-old- r, Marjorie Booth, Lindsay; Deb. ble Lewis, Foothill; Evelyn Yates, Foothill, and Ellis, Memorial, tied for first, Burna Jeppson, East For-es- Memorial Top Park county courthouse and then will shift to Rees park for a full lineup of activities lasting through the afternoon and into the evening. The annual Uncle Sam and - Alisa Nelson, Bunderson; Kristine Hyde, Memorial, and Lin. da Florez, South Main; 10, AN APPROPRIATE program will be staged In front of the as an intern for Working on the News-Journthe summer can be a very rewarding thing to a college student majoring in journalism. Many things can be learned about community journalism while actually working on a community newspaper and working with advertising, writing news, taking pictures, laying out pages and everything else involved with a newspaper. One thing about the News-Journstaff, they have a lot of patience to listen to all the questions a summer intern has. ' When a person just starts a job in a town for the first time, its pretty hard to get situated and learn everything about that town. But one thing that can be said for Brigham City, the people are very friendly and helpful. Commuting every day from Logan to Brigham City can be quite an experience, especially if you drive an old car. You cant tell whats going to happen. The fan belt may go, or the generator, or voltage regulator. After all, these parts are old. Many people with old cars like to drive slower, so that nothing will break. But dont try driving 50 m.p.h. through Sardine. Its impossible! Right-a-wasomeone is on your tail and getting hot under the collar. remark many "Fifty m.p.h., thats people. Everybody's in a hurry. Hurry to work then nurry home. For someone staying in Utah for the first time during the summer, this weather is quite a surprise. Many people associate Utah with a hot and dry climate. Well, maybe it will change in time for fall. How would it be to be a youngster again and be able to attend a circus free. Brigham City kids are going to have a good time Monday at the annual Shrine circus in Ogden. Brigham City merchants and businessmen should be commended for making this traditional treat possible. Now remember, all youngsters planning to attend, meet at the Central school grounds at 1 p.m. Yours truly has never caught a trout! No kidding! The main reason is that he comes from an area tthat doesnt have any and this limits his ability to catch one. The waters of southern New Jersey have too much acidity for trout. The N. J. Fish and Game says that the cedar trees along the banks of the streams cause the problem. Anyway, the only experience he has is with pick-era- ! and pike fishing. He has tried his luck in Utahs streams for the past three weeks and hasnt landed one not even a bite. But hes still going to keep trying. Any suggestions? Have you visited Rees park on a Friday? You should, it's boiling with excitement! The Brigham City parks playground program is really doing a fine job. The kids are having a blast. Welcome home, Utahs National Guard and reservists from a wet and rainy summer training camp. Glad to be home? park area. Pony Rides Circus Draws Kids; noon. previous pay adjustment. minutes, would be around the GIRLS (Continued from page one) of celebration festivities at 12 in Utah, the outdoor is with variety, going up, up, up promise of future increases. By contrast with even 10 years ago, a man must spend considerably more dollars to participate in certain types of activities such as hunting, fishing, boating and picnicking. Among the more recent taps on the pocketbook was legislative action raising hunting and fishing licenses by a substantial measure. A combination license last year cost $6 with the price this year hiked to $10. Selected as Backwards Day queen and king at the BACKWARDS ROYALTY Rees park day camp Friday were Kathy McRejnolds and Jay Gunther. East Forest; 15.to-1Larry BACKWARDS DAY ROYALTY CHOSEN Mangum, Memorial. I Fun Costs More The cost of recreation he will then rescind However, the order and announce his conversion to the Jewish faith after Israel threatens to whip China during the next commercial break. S.L.C. Phonti 363-710- 0 r -- Cory Benson, South Main; Steve Hotter, Memorial, and Richard Hodges, East For-esll.and.12, Steve Whitaker, nlne-and-1- Beer t; Snow; (Continued from page one) Jeff Wood, Bunderson; and Kim Broby, East Forest; operating. 12.and.14, Allen Williams, South was told the However, he Main; Tracy Smith, Memorial; county frowns on Issuing new Grady Mathis, East Forest; beer licenses for two reasons: Craig Robinette, . It means additional policing problems. The commissioners believe that taverns, etc., be located Inside of should GIRLS . cities which are better Christine Hyde, Memorial; to police them. Brenda Bennett, Rees; . It results In a cleanup Crllla Jeppsen, East and bottles problem Involving Forest, and Jill Mangum, Me- cans. Leger said he and Mason had BOX ELDER NEWS talked to Sheriff Warren Hyde established A newspaper weekly would Indicated he who approve in 1696, every Sunday 55 the license If It were Issued, by the Boxpublished Elder City, The commissioners replied South First West, Brigham 84302. Second Class postage Utah, that granting this request would paid at the post offlcd. 16 South First West, Brigham City, Utah, force a review of previous 84302 pre-pare- d nine-and-1- appll-cation- Because leer in such a favorite with servicemen, we brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings right. So USBA representatives serve as adviser members of the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Boards throughout the country. These men from the USBA operate hand in hand with service and civilian police, with malt beverage licensees, public boards and committees: military,, civil, professional. Object: to protect those who are underage, and to insure strict observance of the law. s. However, they said they would take it under advisement. UPON RECOMMENDATION of Sheriff- - Hyde, the commls-sloner- s moved to renew the beer license of Orbit Inn, located on U.S. 30s near the Brigham City airport, but tor only a period. Our man with the Armed Forces And they directed Clerk K. B. Olsen to write on the license that It will be revoked upon failure to comply with the countys midnight closing hour. Chaa. W. Claybaugh, Pnfrllshclr Subscription rate S3 50 per year, payable in advance; in connection with the Box Elder Journal (pub llshed Thursdays) S6 00 per years S3 00 for 6 months; single copy, 10 cents. t Member Audit Bureau of Circula ttons. Utah State Press Association. National Association Newspaper and United Press International. Utah Advertising Peprrsentative; State Press f Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. IVeVe proud o I the work NATIONAL NEWSPAPER they do. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, L INC. 366 SOUTH 5TH EAST salt lake - City, utah A |