OCR Text |
Show READERS WRITE Readers Criticize Paper, Views of Local Citizen i- - Js ' roads that have come to Utah . Editor: I will be remembering this as I Mrs.. Jaggis two column prop-- , drive along the highway from tiwould be better aganda piece to Centerville,, and while tled "Lets Rally for Wally." Layton which is supposed While purporting to describe im- the gravel pit is to be a road slowly shredding partially the respective candi- my tires, read the signs dates she positions, carefully both sides of the road, no screens out what might influence (on me I which tell that will, in the church-minde- d masses' against less) a few miles, come to Mr. BenMayor Lee. new road. . . which, along To point out some of the most netts with the signs, was paid for by obvious contradictions in her I the same federal funds which BenLike Bennett glorification: nett doesnt want to use , , . - Bennett is lauded for opposing government participation in business, and , . . taking over by the federal government of state and local powers," and, in the next breath, Is praised for obtaining federal missile plants for Utah, for federal reclamation projects, fed' eral highways, et al. She talks of the new and better She says that Bennett wants more state and national parks . . . first of all, state parks are the job of the Utah State Senate, not the federal congress; secondly, isnt it Bennett that is diagramatically opposed to the Canyoniands park? New federal buildings for Ogden I thought and Salt Lake City ... US Where Pharmacy Is 58 So. Main A Profession FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY PA ED SYLVESTER Candidate lor County Commissioner Democratic Ticket Primary Election 11 A lifelong resident of Box Elder County. Can devote full time to the office. Has worked with and for the people of Box Elder county for 10 years as a de- puty sheriff. Will do my best to promote a fair and honest adminis- tration. .f ' (Paid Political Adv.) fy Bennett was so starkly opposed to governmental invasion into private business . . . Tax relief for missionaries . . . what is this jazz? I thought missions were supposed to be a personal and financial sacrifice . , . but that is immaterial. Since when has Utah become a church-stat- e . . . legally, that is? President Eisenhower called him I would a respected man imagine that Eisenhower, in his eight years, gave many men that in earlier title . . . including, years, a man named Sherman Adams. He rates tops with the American Farm Bureau, Americans for Constitutional Action , (who are they another Robert Welch organization) and others. But isnt Utah as a whole a little more than one which would be guided solely by the opinions of a Farm Bureau? Bennett opposes unnecessary Oh come government spending. now . . . who doesnt? Why shouldnt we cut Bennetts service to the state short if we can have a better man to replace him? Utah will prosper when we oust Bennett from the Senate. ... THE MAN WITH THE tiomstfa011 6oio3! Put your car and your cares in Conoco NEWS, BrigRam Gty, Ufafi Investigate Local MissTells Plans for 7 Accidents Early Fall Temple Marriage Brigham City police investigated seven traffic accidents during the past week an average of more than one a dayMaccording to police reports. An intersection collision Wednesday involved cars driven by Joseph D. Spencer, 511 South Fifth East, and Frank L James, 165 West Third South. The mishap occurred at 7:20 a m. in the intersection of Second South and Main street. Damage to the Spencer car was estimated at $70 with $50 damage set to the other vehicle. James was cited for failure to yield right-of-wa- AN ESTIMATED $250 damage resulted Thursday when a car driven by Michael Ray Fryer, 336 East First North, crashed into a car parked at the curb by Lola Andersen, 350 South Second East. The accident occurred at 3:50 p. m. at Fourth South and Sixth West. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Fryer car and $50 to the second auto. Fryer was cited for negligent collision. ROBERT Sinsabaugh, 859 North Second West, was cited for failure to yield Friday, after the car he was driving collided with an auto driven Bear River by Carma, Reavis, City. The mishap occurred at 7 a. m. at the intersection of Sixth North and Second West. Damage estimates ranged trom $350 to the womans car to $250 to the other vehicle. JUST minutes later at 7:05 a.m. a car driven by Larry J. Larsen, 148 Poplar drive, rammed into a parked car after making a turn at Tenth East and First North. The parked auto was listed as owned by Charleen M. and John F. Swisher, 117 North Tenth East. Editor: Re: Your very recent quasieditorial on the relative merits of candidates Lee and Bennett; just what type of irresponsible journalism does this creature purpost of? To allow the completely unbiased opinions of a churchwoman, dealing with Mayor Lees personal feelings regarding alcohol (does she propose to close the state liquor stores?) and gambling in(should Mr. Bennett use his fluence and seniority to repeal gaming statutes in Nevada and Idaho?), and, oh yes, poor Mr. Skousen; to permit this unequiva-ca- l encyclical to replace an editorial endorsing Mr. Bennett is, in my opinion, the groping for an abyss in poor taste. Perhaps next week the Box Elder Journal will editorialize another Church letter and extol the critical aspects of such evils as coffee or tea or . smoking. For an intelligent person to review the qualifications of a political candidate for the United States Senate basd NOT on such superfluous and menial things as the battle between conservatism vs. liberalism, the growing status of the communist block, or internal problems such as civil rights and extending federal power, but based on these very important and meaningful topics like one mans personal opinion on a game' of rummy or whether a person should drink a glass of beer, or even (lest we forget, the most important question), tax relief for missionaries (very recent; this certainly speaks well for Utahs fine educational background (of which we are SO proud). If this is Utah education (Box Elder Journal style), then certainly ignorance is bliss. Sincerely yours, STEPHEN A. CRONIN. BOX EIDER Tuesday, September 4, 1962 i NANCY ANNE ARLYNN. VOTE FOR Tuesday, Sept. THE Local Police Mr. and Mrs. Preston J. Jensen City announce the ene gagement and forthcoming of their daughter, Julie Ann to K. Clare Wardle, son of Mis. Louia S Wardle of Midvale. The couple will exchange wedding vows m a ceremony to be solemnized in the Logan LDS temple on Oct. 5 They will be honored that evening at a bridal reception in the Midvale First LDS ward. Chosen to attend the bride as maid of honor is Miss Margo An mar-liag- Jay C. Stu-a- rt has been called to serve an LDS mission and will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sept. 9 in the Seventh ward. To Serve LDS Mission Elder Jay C. Stuart, right-of-wa- F.O.E. Auxiliary Spade and Trowel garden club On Convention Penn-Sherita- n for the Schreff-ler- . President Mrs. Charles Hodges will present a program on Important Steps in Preparing for a Flower Show." Slides of various arrangements from flower shows held in the past will be shown. of fall AN ARRANGEMENT flowers, fruits and berries will be made for the evenings display by Mrs. Robert Schreffler. All will report on the October closed flower show. Officers point out that it is most important that all club members be present for this first fall meeting, since vital information on the flower show will be given at this time. If a member will be unable to attend the meeting, she should call the hostess. sented the Auxiliary with a plaque in recognition of their work in that field. The Auxiliaries are active m support of Houses in Greece, Mexico, Italy and other locations where people are trained and aided in rehabilitation and therapy as well as varied programs of recreations. A Utah woman was named grand madam chaplain at this convention. Mrs. Dorothy Wilding from Salt Lake City received this honor. The State Auxiliary from California presented her with a Chaplains pm. This is the highest office that has been granted to a Utah Auxiliary member. On Sunday, Aug. 26, Mrs. Bywater attended a tea in Salt Lake City honoring Mrs. Wilding. Also attending from Brigham City were Mrs. Gladys Wheatley, state secretary, and Mrs. Frances state auxiliary mother. ALSO ON Friday, a car driven by Isabelle Rose Curtis, Box 24, Brigham City, collided with another car after making a left turn onto Main street 200 feet north of Forest. The second auto was driven by Henry Scott Bessinger, 607 West Sixth North, Tremonton. The mishap occurred at 5:45 p. m. and resulted in $65 estimated damage to the Bessinger car and Mrs Marie Bywater, Utah State $25 to the other Mrs. vehicle. Ladies AuxilCurtis was cited for making am madam president, iary of the Fraternal Order of improper left 'furb.' A COLLISION at First South Eagles, reported to the Box Elder and Second East Saturday involv- Auxiliary on her attendance at the ed cars driven by Ray O. Jeppsen, national convention held recently the hotel in Pitts1249 Nocturne drive, Salt Lake at Pa. City, and Joseph M. Hess, 2662 burgh, This convention is international West 5725 South, Roy. The accident occurred at , 4:10 in scope. Representatives of Canadian aeries and auxiliaries were p. m. and resulted in estimated attendance as well as represendamage of $225 to the Hess car In and $175 to the other vehicle. Hess tatives from the 50 United States. While at the convention, Mrs. was cited for running through a served on the Judiciary Bywater yield sign. ON MONDAY at 12:55 p. m., a committee, during which time she worked with the incoming Grand pickup truck driven by Ivan Louis Madam President Cora Riggs Allmon, Route 1, was forced over from Nebraska. Mrs. Bywater by a passing vehicle and hit a a membership plaque presented 200 on car Main street feet parked south of Fourth North. Owner of to the West Virginia auxiliary for the parked car was listed as Ron- winning in a drive for memberald Lee Coffelt, Pocatello, Idaho. ship over the Utah State auxiliary, At the convention the many Damage was estimated at $175 of the auxiliary were reto the car and $150 to the truck. viewed. Jerry Lewis, the comedian took a serious role at the presentation of $75,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy fund. Buddy Baer represented the Max Baer Heart fund for which donations and proj ects are continuing to raise funds for heart research and care. It was also reported that over a million dollars had been raised for the Eagles Cancer fund. The various Care projects held the spotlight when Dr. Solby pre Head Reports Area women will attend the first on conference the changing role of women in our changing society this weekend at the University of Utah campus The conference will be held on Fnday and Saturday, Sept 7 and 8, and is by the U.S. Department of Labor, the Utah State Industrial commission and the Extension division of the University of Utah. Founders of the conference point that earlier marriage and a longer life span often mean that many women have extra time after their children are in school or full grown, and that women are seeking more significant ways in which to use time and energy for their own personal growth, their familys development or the communitys welfare. state-wid- e will hold its first regular meeting of the fall season on Thursday, Sept 6, at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Memert, 639 East Seventh North event will be Mrs. Robert OCT. 1 AT THE Womens Confab Set at University Spade n Trowel Garden Club Sets Fall Meet Elder Called son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart, 33 West Fifth North, Brigham City, has been called to serve in the LDS Central Atlantic States mission. Elder Stuart wil be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday, Sept 9, at the LDS Seventh ward chapel at 6 p.m. He will depart from the Salt Lake mission home for mission headquarters at Roanoke, Virginia, Sept. 17. Elder Stuart is a graduate of Box Elder High school and semin ary. While at the Brigham City school he served as studentbody president his senior year. He has attended Utah State university at Logan where he was freshman class president He was also affiliated with the Pi Kappa Estimated damage to the Lar- Alpha friaternity. Friends and relatives of the famsen car was $200 with $150 damage estimated to the Swisher se- ily are cordially invited to attend dan. Larsen was cited for negli the farewell. gent colliding. James Other attendants will be dersen Mrs D Lynn West, Mrs Thomas E. Brown, Mrs, Bernard Rutheou-sk- i, Miss Janet Stumm and Miss Nancy Anne Ware. Ferris Lynn will perform duties of the best man After the early fall marriage, the bridegroom will continue his studies at the University of Utah. of Brigham TO BE HONORED SCHOOL STARTS Brigh-tenbur- MAJOR AREAS of study will include the woman who goes back to work, goes back to school, works in volunteer capacities, or joins and finds more meaningful leisure-timactivities. Guest speakers at the event will be from all walks of life, and include the Dowager Marchioness of Reading, a member of the British Parliament and Bntams foremost authority on women. A fine education can make a marked difference in your life. Make the most of those wonderful college years. The U is known for the vigor of its intellectual climate; for its soundly diverse student body, and tor the breadth of its degiee programs. Education Butmete Law Nursing Medic inn Fine Arts Pharmacy Engineering letters A Science Mines A Minerals Gradual School , . j Registration begins: September 28 for full information write: University Relation & UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City 12, Utah THE CONFERENCE begins with on Friday and will include discussions on many topics of interest to women in atThe conference fee is tendance only $3.50 and further information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Grant Allred of Brigham City. a patio breakfast BOX LUNCHES Chicken, French fries Scones and honey Golden Brown Shrimp, fries, rolls, cocktail sauce Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail sauce JUNIOR SIZE BOXES of Chicken, Shrimp and Veal HOT DOG ON A STICK $1.25 $1.25 9Sc 85c 5 RINGSIDE CAFE Phone PA North Main 380 I advertising wortcsfcrt)Otil hands and see for yourself how Conoco products and my brand of service make Conoco the Hottest Brand Going! Help your youngster earn higher grades this low-coyear. Give him plenty of glareless, light. Hell read faster, easier, more enjoyably. st 1. Bulb of 1 50 watts. Provide a study table even lamp with bulb of at least 150 watts tt floor for if (A lamp. possible, larger, bulb costs less than half a cent an hour to 150-wa- operate.) 2. Largs, Thick Shads. Be sure shade is thick enough so glare does not come through . . . wide enough at bottom to spread light over entire study area. FOR THE MONTH OF 3. Whits Lining. Shade should have white ing to reflect maximum light. SEPTEMBER CAR LUBRICATION ONLY At Least 2 Lights. To eliminate shadows, every loom should have at least 2 lamps of fixtures. 4. ALS CONOCO SERVICE FREE PICKUP 301 SOUTH MAIN lin- BETTER BUY FROM YOUR DkALCR AND DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE PA 37 NOW UTAH POWER A UOHT 4 CO. t |