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Show Installation completed. Class Pays Light Bill past ficials noted. City Attorney ReedHadfield said he could find nothing in state law that would prohibit the city from offering a re. ward exceeding $100 for in. formation leading to the arrest and conviction of per. sons responsible for vanda. lism on city property. He said a city ordinance empowers the mayor to offer up to this amount. The council agreed to put off the matter until the next Brigham City received pay. in full Thursday night for a street lighting project in front of the Box Elder High school. Officers of the Class of 19C8 presented a check for $2,000 to the mayor and city council. It represented the senior class gift and was turned over to the city fathers by President James McRea, Vice President Carolyn Packer and Secretary Susan Skenandore. IN FULL Mayor Olof Zundel accepts S2,000 check to pa) tor street materials from 1968 senior class officers at Box Fkler High school, light project from left, Susan Skenadore, Carol) n Packer and James McRea. Lights were installed in front of the school. week but the exact lo. cation of boundary lines was not readily apparent, the of. ment meeting. An appropriation of $150 to support the local American Legion baseball team gained approval, A request for the money came from local Post I THINK THE senior class is to be complimented highly. These lights are an asset to both the school and the city, stated Mayor Olof Zundel as he accepted the money. The students offered In early May to pay for materials if the city would install and maintain eight poles and lights in front of the school on Sixth West. 10. Employment Coleman as a Jeannette of part-tim- sec-retar- y e for the city police de. partment at a starting rate of $1.78 per hour was approved. Sponsors Disclose Plans To Form Youth Band Here Plans to organize a youth in Brigham City were announced Friday by two lo. cal residents who will serve as director and band mother. Mrs. Freda Hester said all Interested youths from eight to age 20 are invited to par. ticipate. The first meeting is scheduled Monday, July 22, at the Masonic lodge, Third South and First East, beginning at 7 p.m. Interested boys and girls are invited to bring their in. struments along for the two-hosession. We do have music and stands, said Mrs. Hester. band DIRECTOR FOR THE group will be Art Barbieri who led a similar kind of youth band in the East for several years, said Mrs. Hester. There will be no cost to the with the band participants scheduled to meet each Monday. Repair Farm The senior citiens had a look at the Cache Valley BIG CHEESE COUNTRY cheese association's factory. It was one ol several stops for the bus caravan. Dairy Equipment Before Using BOX ELDER City, Utah NEWS, Brigham Sunday, July 21, 1968 IN OTHER BUSINESS at a regular weekly session, the council authorized a survey of land recently acquired for John Adams park. The property was cleaned of brush and debris during the Very Big PAYMENT was recently head, but be careful. Plenty of space is available in the hotels and motels, which are normally jammed at this time of year. The Congressional Record makes unusual reading these days. Liberals Insert words of welcome to those partlci-patln- g in the Poor People's Campaign. Those of the op. poslte view make sure that every arrest or other derogatory Incident Involving the visitors is reported in the Record. MAIN STREET, U.S.A. By BERT MILLS Distributed by National Editorial Association by Bert MUls Mr. S. Is a veteran cor. respondent for newspapers and magazines. He lies in Washington within two miles of his office and travels by taxicab. He carries a revol. ver, because is he afraid. Mr. B. heads the Washington buieau of a daily news, paper. He thinks it is silly for Mr. S. to carry a gun Mr. B. recently spent But $185 to install double locks on the doors of his George, town townhouse, plus steel screens over accessible win. dows, and a fire extinguisher in every room. He is aft aid. MR. M. OWNS A prosper, ous liquor stole about three blocks from the White House. His establishment escaped damage in the April rioting, although another store two doors away was looted. His store Is covered with heavy steel screens now, at a cost of $1,800 He is afraid. Mr. P. lives in the suburbs of Virginia. He has a 1968 car but when possible he rides to his country club on weekends with a friend, because new cars seem to be the chief target of thieves operating on the club parking lot in broad daylight, lie is afraid. Mrs. R. is a widow who until recently augmented her work as Income by part-tima switchboard operator. She refused to rish her neck by being on the streets after dark, so she isn't working now. She is afraid. HORDES OF HIGH school students normally visit Wash, ington during the spring. Few are seen this season because the woid has been spread across the nation that Wash. Ington is not a safe place to visit, paiticularly for young! people. Numerous conventions sceduled to be held In Wash. Ington this spring have moved elsewhere, despite the best effoits of Mayor Walter Wash, ington, who lias proclaimed the capital city safe for visitors. Conventions that are held at. tract fewer people than expected, for obvious reasons. Mt MBFHS OF Congress aie divided on the safety is. sue. Some are advising their constituents to stay away, and others are saying come a- - "There is a FEW WHITE SUPREM-ac- y members of the House have dredged up reports of misconduct in past years by A leaders of the demonstrators, and spread these accounts over the pages of the Record. Those opposed to the demon, strators seize upon these stories as conversational fodder. Washington always projects a complex and many.slded 1. mage to the rest of the nation but todays conditions are w ithout precedent. Republican who has more com- bined state, national and international experience than anyone else on the scene toady." W15 l , -- -- - T ..N e if'' .r THESE ARE ALL TRUE of actual people known to this writer. Dozens of other similar cases could be recited, all pointing to the same We hope eventually to orconclusion; Washington is a ganize as a marching band scared city. as well as an activity organ-izatioAt present, there are vir. the local woman ex. tually no buses running at plained. night in Washington. The di refuse to carry the money SHE SAID THE PURPOSE the transit company insists of forming the musical group they have to make change. Is to provide them with a A driver was shot to death wholesome activity and at the recently when he reached for same time, help them develop his own gun in an attempt to their musical talents. As the protect his change box. group grows and develops It Many thousands of people will present concerts locally. work at night in Washington. There will be refreshments The Government Printing Ofserved after the first prac. fice, for example, woiks a. tice. round the clock. But the wives We feel like those who of night workers have filed a are rtiuslcally inclined can formal protest against the lack learn something from this pro. of protection fur their explained Mrs. lies, gram, saying they fear rob. ter. beries and beatings. stones NAME IS NELSON ROCKEFELLER. WOULDNT HE MAKE A GREAT PRESIDENT? HIS needs your help. But he Volunteer today to emulate petitions urging the Republican convention to nominate Nelson Rockefeller or SIGN A lM'.TIlION TODAY!!! SIGN I V BY CALLING SU.ANNT LARSON M X MOLGARD BILL STODDARD Utah 723-321- 0 723-836- 723-682- 3 James Q Majoiity for Rockefeller Cannon, Chairaman. New bus-band- not delay Inspection and repair of farm equipment any longer suggests A. Fullmer Allred, Utah State university extension agent in Box Elder It will soon be time county. to have It on your land. After you have thoroughly cleaned and inspected each piece of equipment you may want to order replacements for broken or worn parts. This takes time and you are sure to get better service now than you will later. Better start with the farm tractor, Mr. Allred said. This Is the number one piece of equipment since It usually the highest unit invest, ment In farm machinery. Do William Stoddard, Mobilization rep-resen- ts AS YOU CLEAN the tract-or- , he said, take note of dirty oil streaks on the engine and And that's the wa it was as these folks aboard one of four buses smiled for the cameraman, Smiles weie still showing when the) returned in the evening. ALL SMILES 03 Some ot the group gathered here for a picture during their BEAR LAKE STOP stop at Fish Haven on Bear lake. NEW TOUR BEING PLANNED Senior Bus Trip: Man, Viet Vet, Arrives BC In They Had A Ball! The turnout of 140 senior citizens last Monday made Brigham City's first bus tour for older residents a successful one. They traveled 2 75 miles in four buses with their itinerary taking them to Cache valley, Preston, Bear lake, Evanston and back through Weber canyon. They sang, they told jokes and they saw beautiful scenery. Plans are already being laid for such trip with a meeting called for Tuesday to discuss it. (See story on Page One.) Colorado OfflO'M- - gear housing. These are signs of oil leaks that should be stop, ped by tightening screws or or oil gaskets seals. Check each unit for loose or missing bolts, screws, or nuts. Check the linkage of brakes, clutch, and steering mechanism. Ad. just loose and replace worn is to If CLEAN THE spark plugs, adjust the gap and replace points if they are pitted. Check the wiring and replace wires that are oil. soaked or that show signs of deterioration. Check the battery to see that it lias enough water and is n fully charged. If there is at the terminals, neutralize with baking soda and wash off withwater. Check connections all electrical to see that they are clean and tight. now LsWwusi parts. the engine knocks, or if it was using more oil than it should, have it checked by a No mechanic. competent money is saved by using a tractor that Is in need of re-- I pair. Tlte operating costs are higher and the repair costs are sure to Increase with use. N0U ttL Iff tot. MUSt fOBOXW M0it out 'N cor-roslo- THE COOLING SYSTEM should not be overlooked. All leaks should be repaired. The condition of the thermostat can be checked by placing a thermometer in the radiator running the engine at a fast Idling speed. The water In the radiator should remain cool until the thermostat opens. When this occurs there will be a marked cliange of the water temperature. If the thermometer reads less than 160 degrees, or If there Is a very gradual build, up of water temperature, re. the thermostat. The place condition of the radiator can be checked by running the engijie very quickly. If there Is a marked buildup of water in the radiator reservoir, it Is an indication that the tubes are plugged. This should be rem-edie- d by having the radiator treated at the radiator shop. lis official. Years lowest prices on 68 Fords...sfarting now! 1 Hurry for best selection. Save on Americas No. sellers like Torino, Mustang, LTD, Ford wagons . while they last. Sale prices to Ford. on every car in stock. See the light. The switch is on . . ... and Sergeant Jesse L. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Roberts, 657 South Fifth East, Brigham City, lias ar. rived for duty at Ent AFB, Colo. Sergeant Roberts, a protec. tlve coating specialist, is as. signed to a unit of the Aero, space Defense Command. He served at Phan previously Rang AB, Vietnam. The sergeant is a 1964 grad, uate of Box Elder High school. His wife, the former Cheryl R. Green, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Green, RFD 2, Brigham City. TORINO GT FASTBACK MUSTANG HARDTOP ANDERSENS FORD, INC 323 SOUTH MAIN |