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Show I BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah - Thursday, December 7, 1972 Scoufors probably get a lawyer and sue the woman for battery .... and probably win. Anyway that didn't happen and Z was very happy reading about the Incident. Speaking of thieves and the like, already a report of stolen Christmas lights has appeared on local police reports. Wouldn't ya just like to catch one rats in the act. Just like the other day, my of those working ead a refreshing t!j& b-,- c tdif w6j, i paper the other day. story in the A little old lady was feeding pigeons in a park in a major west coast city where a young thug attempted to mug her. The lady pulled out a can of dog repellent, sprayed the kid in the face and then hit him with an umbrella. The thief ran away but the woman disabled him enough so that police soon caught up with him. daughter's , Wouldn't ya just like to catch one of those rats in the act. 4 It's the same as parking your car a lot somewhere, going into the store and coming out to find someone hit your auto, and left the scene. The only thing you can do is think that someday those guys will get what's coming to them. in That story made my day. that this writer culprit get ,e The first bvr partner's bicycle was stolen and it was later found in Box Elder creek with the fork bent out of shape. The culprit who took that bicycle just did it to commit vandalism, I'm a man of violence, was just glad to see the nailed. thought that came into my head was that the thief would Not Anyway that concludes commentary on crime. Rifle Range Proposod (Continued From Page One) service and organization. Talbot presently is serving as Bird Haven district commissioner, a post hes held for the past six years. He received the district award of merit in 1M4. He was an Explorer advisor for five years during which his post placed third in the LDS church in total activities. They also participated in the Explorado of LDS June conference twice, demonstrating skills they had learned in Exploring. The post also was selected to attend the 1965 International Explorers conference at Brigham Young university, attending as guests of the conference. The Silver Beaver recipient also acted as Explorer advisor for delegations from Birdhaven district for three international conferences. W) ,nr bn io; no 9V -- He was accompanied by his wife, Betty, a corsage at the annual banquet. no Talbot is a father of three girls boys. "I had to adopt my boys this way (through scouting), he said smiling. Brigham City volunteer firemen were dispatched to a call at Building 28 on the Intermountain school campus at 5:18 p.m. Sunday after some rags caught fire under a staircase. Minor smoke damage was reported. who received From The Files Of The Box Elder behikhe IropCurtain and ot the pitiless cruelty iith whicji JheCoipjhppiaU l4ve tmaintairtfttf , them0vfe in power. And so, when Derwood talks about communism and the John Birch society, no matter how ludicrous he may become, to me he could never be really funny! The charges Derwood made were not new ones. On Feb. 25, 1961, the official Communist paper in California, the People's World, published an article about the John Birch society. It said there was a new, secret, Fascist society, which was setting up "cells all over the United States. They said the John Birch society was now the most serious threat to the American way of life. Since many patriotic Americans in California had already joined the John Birch society, and since the criticism soon spread into the "respectable media, an official investigation was conducted to sort out the facts. This investigation took two years. The g California Senate Committee on Fact-Findin- activities, issued their report on the society in June, 1963. The report is 62 pages long, was signed by all members of the committee, and was issued by the president pro tern of the California Senate, Sen. Hugh M. Burns, a Democrat. The report concludes: We believe that the reason the John Birch society has attracted so many members is that it simply appeared to them to be the most effective, indeed the only, organization through which they could join in a national movement to learn the truth about the Communist menace and then take some positive concerted action to the society .... had been prevent its spread publicly charged with being a secret, fascist, subversive, anti-Semit- ic organization. We have not found any of these accusations to be supported by the evidence. (pages Actually, it is heartening to know that Derwood and millions like him still care about America. I, for one, deeply love America and I am doing all I know how to defend her against a Communist conspiracy which has already end slaved over of our fellow humans, of members including my own family. I invite to Derwood Smith, you, join us in this battle, and stand up for America! 61-6- 2) one-thir- Sincere ly, Birch leader Ron Shapiro, 90 North Fifth East, Brigham City ELDER BOX City Collector's Coneci Uooeoal Dell Collet-Meby Seeen leeeda, Upon, Utah Cawing In January: Navale Are - lee CHRISTMAS rGimnoEr SOFFICEHJPFIY INC TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES! 40 South Main 723-34- BS JOURNAL In News-Journ- al Years Ago Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1947 Kathryn Hunsaker was chosen queen of the annual Harvest ball, sponsored by the Box Elder chapter Future Farmers of America and the high schooljBQe economics department; Wednesdays; eyWdiLjg. Selected by popular vote to reign with' Miss Hunsaker as her attendants were Mildred Taylor, Arlene Deem, Betty Jo Hunsaker, Velma Payne, Dorene Young and Shirley Waddoups. The queen received a corsage and a box of chocolates from the ag and home ec. department, and each attendant received a corsage. Two turkeys, given away as door prizes, were won by Charles Whitaker and Troy Miller. Six boxes of chocolates also presented were won by Robert Wendell, Miss Iretta Peters, Don Nelson, Dale Lofthouse, Edgar Richardson and Melba Marsh. Years Ago Messrs. Kenneth and Friday, Dec. 1, 1922 Herman Richards spent Thanksgiving at Ogden attending the Richards reunion. Elders Scott Horsley Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1922 and Louis Hunsaker left Brigham City yesterday for Salt Lake City. From there they left last evening to perform missionary work in the Swiss - German mission. Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1922 Miss Cleon Larsen and Mrs. D.R. Cuttino entertained at dinner Friday evening at the home of the latter. Elliott Wight, who is Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1922 of the Utah at Salt Lake University attending the weekend with relatives and friends in spent this city. Miss Beatrice Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1922 Flowler, Messrs. Newton and Frederick Fowler, who are attending the University of Utah, spent the weekend in Brigham, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Fowler. David Horace Mann, Friday, Dec. 8, 1922 son of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Mann of this city, returned from the Southern States mission where he has labored as a missionary during the past 27 months. Friday, Dec. 8, 1922 The annual meeting and election of the Kiwanis club was held last evening at the Commercial club rooms, a good attendance being present. The newly elected officers are as follows: Dr. George M. Fister, president; W.L. Holst, vice president; John B. Mathias, treasurer; James E. Halverson, district trustee; V.V. Phillips, Charles W. Claybaugh Publisher Emgritui Chsrlti "Tuff" Clsybiugh Gsnsrsl Msnagsr Publisher editor rues T. Ktyss. Managing Zimowsky, Mt Sarah Sports Editor ' Yatas, Sociaty Editor Mary Milas, Advartising Managar , Shirley Richardson, Classifiads Ratty Claybaugh, Circulation . In this connection, a Pennsylvania reader made an excellent comment: "In the case of abortion to save a womans life, most commonly the danger of death would be in the delivery of the baby. . . . With the medical knowledge today, the doctor can tell when the baby is developed enough to survive on its own. At that point take the baby from the mother and save both lives. Twenty per cent agreed with the statement abortion should be permitted in cases of pregnancy resulting from rape or incest, though one respondent (a nurse) recommended dilation and curretage immediately after t h a .rape, ... h u s forestalling pregnancy, n than terminating preg-nancy by aboitfon. Inhuman Deed Another nurse wrote, That life begins a t pregnancy is true. That life snuffed out two hours, two days, two months, two years later, is death. should be permitted only to save a mothers life. How else can a world rightly face their Creator Who only can give life? Many expressed the view articulated by one reader who wrote, Yes, it is murder! It is incredible that anyone would want to have unborn child murdered for any reason whatever. The most helpless of all the helpless is the unborn child. How can anyone be so inhuman? . . . Whoever takes the right of life away from another by or otherwise is a murderer. It is inhuman and a disgrace to humanity. Opinion is sharply divided the issue of abortion. This was made clear in the responses to the Reader Opinion Pail on this subject. Many, in the addition to answering comquestions, added personal ments. A California reader, talking the position that the unborn child is entitled to life when, if bom prematurely, he or she could be kept alive as a person, called this the most realistic answer Ive seen. The Unwanted Child A Louisiana woman, thinking back over her personal experience, wrote, "If the unwanted child is to be born into hostile world, to be. battered (Hand fnaimed for life,' it is ter that the child be aborted, or even killed at birth. My mother had 13 children. . . . And life was Hell! A North Carolina man said, I think an unloved child (or unwanted) will not grow to the full whole person that all of us are capable of. . . . Institutions are full of people fully formed but unloved. About five per cent of those responding to the poll stated their belief that the child is not entitled to life until he or she is born and therefore should be permitted at any time prior to birth. 65 per But the majority cent expressed the position that the unborn child should be entitled to life from the time of conception. However, 45 per cent of those responding would make an exception in case abortion is necessary to save the life of the woman. on f that bet-'rath- rate $4.00 par yaar pay advanct; in connaction with In Box Eldar Naws (published Sun tha 7.00 days) par yaar: $3.50 for months: singla copy, 10 cants. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.' Utah State Press Association, National Association and Unitad Newspaper Press International. Advartising Utah Stata Prass Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Imht 1 iHItUBto fw.Fm.cn -- St g NNA There are times when you out a can straighten youngster by bending him over. genius is a person who can fold a road map correctly in the first six tries. , A SBSTAINIRC MEMBER - 1972 are well informed on the questions of the day- - its anaweta vthot Mump 1 them. Canadidates enough riri its ; You're getting old when the gleam in your eye is the sun hitting your bifocals. Well but a gleam in your eye at Brads In & Out, 408 South Main. For a big treat of a meal! 723-83for delivery 81 eapavet theatre OPEN 1 P.M. SAT. A SUN. 6 P.M. Workdays Today thru Tues. LOSTINME WILDERNESS! God-give- ... Two ROXY OPEN SAT.-SUWEEK NITE N. young runaways and a guardian lion 1:00 6:45 AH Fri. - SAT. - SUN. IMCHBHBte CLOSED MON TO THURS. TILL XMAS ADMTURI! Rtrccd tcrtcre tmCre enrtia see on WALT DISNEY Choice of Incar Hooters or 54 Seat Indoor Theatre With Central Heating. Bax Office Open at 7 p.m. 7:30 A 10:24 Frog prodaettoni railEO Eirjni!l Angal - 9:00 Fri. A Sat. MIGLAS Will GEER ByWHrMER Jodie FOSTER mmcauxt JtCHUL ASGREA!! The blazing black stallion that carried a boy to manhood -- LeRoy B. Young, L. Rees Wight, B.C. Call, George Tiller, Alfred Hyland and Bervard Nichols, directors. a love to its destiny -- and country to victory! Raises the, dough. as aanEMamaiaw armnaas Plus Buy US. Savings Bonds J SO ILLJ3TT "FkCS5L-,RA- Y Take stock in America. . Subscription e their By Erma B KaHh H. Bradbury Children who watch TV every night will go down in not to mention hgtory arithmetic, geography and science. Phato-Pras- s Van Claybaugh, Supr. H. e. Andarson, Commercial Supr. Printing abta CILLAKD a inii ronm Action caie auganeanumaui Co-Faat- ura Angol Unchainod STARTS WH. DEC. 13th jADIES NIGHT n Inbibite: FI on ear Heritage, Permanent Oome SWds, butterflies, Novae Family: Me; weekly newipaper eit.blUlied published nvnry Thuridsy by 55 Souh l. Elder So First West. Srlflhem City, Utah. 84302. Second Class postage paid at the post office, 15 South First West Irigham City, Utah, 14302. Majority in Poll Against Abortion fully-forme- d 50 Brtfhaa ISOS, Replies to Charges 25 frtWth Art loaned by lecol Chase had complained about being left out to William Bruhn, director of the states community affairs department.to a The commission gave its consent county easements on along mortgage Garland roads for the Riverside-Nort- h Water companys new culinary water system. This means that Farmers Home administration will have right to the easement if the mortgage is foreclosed. Attorney Reed Hadfield said other facets of the system also are subject to the same consent to that the system could continue to operate if forclosed. A cattle guard was approved for a Mr. Godfrey on the road between Snowville and Locomotive Springs. A 'BACK the Editor,,, When I first read Derwood Smiths letter, four weeks ago, I thought it was funny, and I fully intended to ignor such a display of ignorance of the facts. What kept pie from laughing uproariously, however, was a consciousness of my relatives Mrsar Are Will Include Commissioner Chase read a letter from the Gov. Calvin L. Rampton who assured will not be Elder Box that officials county excluded from future talks concerning will Great Salt lake, specificially on what be done about a minerals imbalance created by the Southern Pacific causeway. the act. Editor: S4 Narfi Srd Waal i Hillier, district manager tor he Buru My initial said. who land Management, the reaction. . . is not unfavorable since and group appears to be responsible careful planresponsive to the need for ning." LEWIS LLEWELLYN YE OLE SAGE SEZ: Wouldn't ya just like to catch one of those rats in letters to y Museutn-Galler- The commission made no decision on the request but did receive a letter from Jerry SIDE Q3PEBS !K SS Brigham City Z's bn b four-whe- Wants Races The commission was advised that the Drive club wants to Mount Ogden stage a race in April or May in west Box Elder county. Commissioner Chase said it would be held on county roads with an estimated 100 Intermountain Fire 200 to 300 drive vehicles and motorcycles taking part. (Continued From Page One) reservations about being able to reach the mountainside site during winter months. But he agreed the expansive area would be suitable. Commissioner Young agreed, calling it a project that would enhance safety for the shooting public. Hawkins said only an area of 200 yards long and about 150 yards wide would be needed, noting that two National Rifle association classes from Bear River Junior High and hunters would be among users. Commissioner Young suggested that other sites be considered also. Maybe we can work with you, he said. Chase told the service club spokesman: "It youre serious, lets get together; as soon as the weather permits, lets get on the site. He took Lake Bonneville's delegation to the National Delegate conference for Explorers in Ft. Collins, Colo. Talbot resides at 136 South Fourth West. It was a great honor to receive the Silver Beaver and its been a great privilege to serve the youth of our communities, Talbot said after receiving tho coveted award. tto .Hi Q The main streets of Salt City are 132 feet wide. Pke WmSTfiiL I OHDYMMiTZ EVERY TUESnAV |