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Show nmMVfi MMM A cannibal made a visit to a neighbor, to admire his new pos - session, a large food GOP, Demo Delegates Ready Party freezer. Whats its capacity? he inquitl3?r red. J' "Well, replied the neighbor, i, thoughtfully, it holds the two iMli v men who brought it. iiu A ,iwl ft THE NATION'S TOP 30 Clerk-Audito- -- rjgU Ci 3rT,re tr t Taxes at BEEHIVE RECORD BAR NEL BLU D1FINTO DI BLU By Domenico Modugno T0M DOOLEY By Kingston Singers MY TRUE LOVE (By Jack Scott KING CREOLELOV-EDOLL By Elvis Presley "WILLIE AND T1IE HAND JIVE By Johnny Otis v:, - BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE 68 N. Main Phone uitf) One -- Vosco LOCAL TALENT IN U.S.U. PRODUCTION Call III and Annette Knudsen, both natives of Brigham City, are shown above as they appeared in a scene from Sales Agent- Sir, I have OUR READERS WRITE something here wlmh will make ... I you popular, make your hie hap- i pier, and bring you a host ol Brigham City, friends August 9. 1 11 take Maintenance Supt : Dear Editor: a couple of fifths. Recently in many small towns in the U. S, campaigns against coirupt magazines have been e A j waged and won. I sincerely feel that Brigham City should do X 'v W W somtthing about this problem also. In todays world, men will do anything to make an easy dollar. The magazine publishers have found their formula in selling magazines .that are filled with sex, murder, and other T types of violence. Their only code of good publishing behavior is will it bring in very much' profit These men have created a unhealthy very unreal and world of sex. They sell the idea that sex is everything, the ultimate in life Theyve destroyIt ed the wholesome, beautiful aspect of it and replaced it with .y It a massive web of unreality. seems to me that in the world of sox. that the chasm between DOX. reality and unreality is ever widening, and to cross this chasm is becoming a more difficult task every day. You might think as I did and 'say that the problem couldnt be as bad as that To you who think that way I give this challenge. Go to any magaine counter in town and pick up any detective, sex, or horror magazine (also many of the romance magazines) and read through it and you will tind what I found hr SJd' tiash, trash, trash, and more worthless trash. Trash that fills the minds of anyone who reads them .with inconsistency and unIn todays world it reality seems that reality is so hard to e h get, so easy to lose, so hard to ihiRfc4h, V0& 4 y B icey to survival MINING ASSOCIATION R r- The descendants of Henry Tingey, Sr., will gather for their annual family reunion at the Perry park in Perry next Satur(Continued from Page One) son, both of Brigham City. day, Aug 16, beginning at 12 County Treasurer Glen Fife noon County Treasurer LaGrande and Robert W Forrest, both of Family members are invited Petersen, Bear River City. Brigham City. to bring their own lunch and L. Assessor Fred County Frank soft drinks Will ofbe furnished. County Assessor Petersen, Brigham City. Munns of Garland Brigham City Elmo Tingey . County Clerk Eugene Bott, r Kay-Bserves as president, with Ottis County Perry. Olsen of Brigham City. Atkinson of Evanston, Wyo. as Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, Claire Huggins of vice president, and Mrs. Norma Sheriff Brigham City. Bott of Perry as secretary. William Griffith, Brigham City. Surveyor Brigham City. Republicans jammed the Box Elder High school auditorium, 190 strong Saturday to hedr To survive, Utah's mines must compete with mines in other nomination f peeehes and vote in two contests to determine states. And cests govern the ability to compete. All Amercandidates for their primary ican mines pay about the same for wages and supplies. But ticket. whieh are equally important costs, vary from state to taxes, Though no state or national If our mines are burdened with excessive taxes, they state. tarty leaders were in attencan't compete. And Utalf will lose jobs, tax income and the dance, the delegates heard a chance to attract money to develop new mining ventures. from telegram Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon expressing UTAH regret that he could not be there, and urging members of "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" to the county organization fight, shoulder to shoulder for an over all Republican victory. NOW AVAILABLE IN UTAH Party heads termed the convention one of the biggest and most enthusiastic ever. In what turned out to be a very close contest, Sherma Hansen, with 67 votes, and incumbent O. Dee Lund, with 62 votes, won places on the primary ballot for county attorney. Reed Hadfield, who drew 60 votes, had been a third announced candidate. All are from Brigham City. A second convention jjattle saw Lewis Wight, Brigham City, and Jesse Day, Tremonton, come out tops in the balloting r for the county commissioner post Wight was given the high number of votes with 75 while Day received 63. Lorenzo Bott, Brigham City, with 52 votes rounded out the three-wacontest. The lineup of other GOP candidates follows: State Representative, District One, Ross C. Bowen, Brigham Tickets at Primary Conventions ?x lr- Henry Tingey Sri Family Reunion Set S& iv tW; aft "4:4 sm 0b s Peer Gynt, now in production at Utah State Universitys Summer Theatre. Call carries the titlte role and Miss Knudsen portrays Young Woman in Green. Dangers to Young Children Cited About 4,800 children in the age group are killed annually in the United States, reports Professor , J. Donald Wadsworth, extension agricultural engineering specialist at Utah State University. Many more young boys than girls are fatally injured. The average annual death rates are 37 3 and 28.7 per 100,000 for boys and girls respectively. Tragedy strikes many Utah families each year when untended children drown in our rivers, canals, and irrigation ditches. Motor vehicle accidents account for about 33 percent. Most of these were killed on streets and highways, but a large number were killed in their own driveway or yard. Each year more than 1,100 preschool children die in fires or from burns from other causes. Fires and burns are responsible for as many deaths among girls as motor vehicle accidents. In the past 20 years, accidents as a proportion of the total moryears, tality of children age has increased from about 12 to nearly 30 percent. Leaving youngsters alone without supervision is the greatest cause of accidents among chilI dren. . pre-scho- Brigham Pair Cast in USIFs Summer Theatre Miss Annette Knudsen, talented blonde daughter of Mr. and 634 East Mrs. Glen Knudsen, First North, is carrying one of the featured roles in Peer Gynt, being presented at the Utah State Universitys Summer Theatre, now in production on the USU campus. Of local interest also, is the news that Vosco Call III, a native pf Brigham. City and a son of Mr. (and Mrs. Vosco P. Call and grandson of Mrs. Mammie P. Cali, is portraying the title role of Peer Gynt m the production. Call is Professor of Dramatics at Utah State and is busily engaged , in directing Carousel, which is running on alternate Peer Gynt this nights with week The premiere of Peer Gynt and was held Monday, night brought nothing but the highest praise for the show. It will again be presented this evening. Wed nesday, jand on ' Friday evening. The Summer Theatre productions are ..being staged in the Utah State University Amphitheatre, and curtain time is 8 15 p m,. each evening. Miss Knudsen has been east as the mysterious Woman in to misinter- Green In understand, so easy Peer Gynt. She pret. L e ts clean up Brighams graduated from Box Elder High school in May Of this year, where magazine counters. she appeared in several producYours truly, tions as well as having danced W. REEVES. STEWART in several musical and dance re- two-yea- y City. State Representative, District Two, Theo H. Richards of Fielding. four-yea- r County Commissioner, term, F. Leland Seely of Brigham City, and Robert J. Potter of East Garland. County Recorder Margaret Evans and Louise Secrist Theu- - Try Samovar Vodka pre-scho- 4 Box Elder NEWS tonight! Wednesday, August 13, 1958 Made from grain. 80 Proof. Schenley Dist. Co., NIY.C. Brigham City, Utah A. AND BUILDING MATERIALS views. ViVN She is currently enrolled in S.Us Opportunity Theatre, where ishe is getUng specialized training in dramatics and dancing. The course is being conducted by artists in the fields of drama, music and dance, who have come from New York City for the five-weecourse. Annette plans to ented Utah State University this fall, majoring in drama and dance. A third representative of Brigham City who is also partiPeer Gynt cipating in the presentation is Neal Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon v U , t MAJESTY k ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION Traveling a boulevard, or simply standing in wait for its owner, a Cadillac has a majesty of bearing that is uniquely its own. It comes ofbrilliant beauty, of great stature, and of perfect taste In styling. We invite you to inspect these virtues in your favorite Cadillac soon. Your dealer will be happy to assist you. F. Christiansen. Mother of small boy to psychiatrist: Well, I dont know whether or not he feels insecure, but everyone else in the neighborhood does- - t HANDY HOUSEHOLD STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY HELPER BY D G WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED! Yes, we have a large selection of all types of lumber and building materials . . . and at reasonable prices. 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