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Show 2 BOX ELDER denied the little lad something and folding his arms and pouting, It was gooder than he declared, PW NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, August 4, 1968 this in camp. And when Mrs. PW offered him depotato chips, he responded by Back at camp manding chip dip. we always had chip dip, the young tyrant declared. You know the boss does our and cooking at the annual outing outdoor it's simply scrumptious fare. Hence it now is a burden for the missus to carry on her culioffernary efforts. If any culinary of the taste suit not young ing does Douglas, he readily describes it as to the compared "good way that Charles cooks it. Natl Primary The cry for a change in the process of choosing but because nomipresidential candidates is not new are nating conventions of the two major parties of a is opinions on resurgence close at hand there the subject. The convention method can be criticized for carnival-lik- e atreasons, among them the mosphere that prevails, the apparent power politics and the which maneuvers men into the nomination the public. general absence of participation by several by Bruce Its been a tough grind getting back into harness this past week after four glorious, satisfying, joyful days at Lake Alice, the favorite retreat of the News and for decades have accepted the but havent necesexisting nominating procedure AMERICANS de-liscio- sarily liked it. We suspect that if polled, a majority would like thus to see a national primary election conducted, candidates. the giving evey voter a hand in choosing On the face of it, this would seem to be much lairer than the present method. The choices would rereflect the will of the people as opposed to the manipulations of the conventions. ported toug-fisteHowever, there are two sides to this coin. . Although the conventions give an appearance of political bossism, this isnt really an accurate made up of They are, for the most part, picture. of conventions delegates selected through a series and mass meetings in their respective states. They are representatives of their fellow citizens. Journal gang. is evidence of runoff Frankly, would candidates gain more election. The resulting general acceptance by the public. But we doubt the men selected would be any than better qualified to serve in the White House a national For which he was rewarded with kiss and a hug. My Friend Phyllis Gillespie of the committee is city beautification of working in the flowers portion the county fair which is coming up our final day at sat our stream-sid- e camp that down beside him, placed an arm around the youngster comfortingly and asked: Douglas, won't you be glad to get home? Don't you miss it a I election. of a it. Thus it was on in government and knowledge of the political system. The average citizen would do well to be as concerned and informed. However, the average citizen wont take the time to attend a mass meeting and can t be bothered with activity in a party. In many instances he wont take the time even to vote, particularly in a primary we like the idea again. they call their interest rd However, at the end of our first day back as he prepared for bed, the little rascal restored a portion of his halo by confiding to his mother that she really was a pretty good cook and he was content to be home We had a difficult schedule to follow; it went like this: fish, eat, sleep, eat, fish, eat, sleep, eat. Oh, it was just awful. This scribe had his youngest son Hes six along for the first time. and a joy to his daddy. However, you know how it is with a they get away from home for five minutes and are pining to return. Home sickness, d THEIR PRESENCE sub-standa- 21-2- Aug. She sez theres a lot of folks in these parts who have pretty pansies and marvelous marigolds and she wants more of them to enter the fair floral arrangement competition. She points out that there is satisfaction, a feeling of accomplishment and honor to be gained. And Id like to point out that you can win money, too. Now, if you II excuse me, I've got to go tend my flowers. lot?" love it here at camp, Gosh no. Dadl So it was to be expected that conflicts would arise back at the Pow Wow domicile after our return. Mrs. It was the following day. I 4. those picked by the conventions. Good Spike News The appointment of Frank Stevens as chairman of the Box Elder countys 1969 Golden Spike Centennial program this past week comes as wel-come- These girls will appear in the annual Brigham City chiIN DANCE REVIEW ldrens dance festival Tuesday, Aug. 6, in the Box Elder High school auditorium Crandall. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Front are Jodi Ann Kimber, left, and Chrissele Vickie and Secrist Linda Wight. Standing, from left, are Janet Christoffersen, BEHSISSite BIKE TAKEN Of Citys Dance Festival Mary Handlln, 615 North Second West, reported the theft of an old bicycle owned I 9 a.m. by her husband to Brigham Aug. 13 to M Inclusive. 1 p.m. City police Thursday. N to S Inclusive. The dance festival, sponsor, D a.m. Aug. ed annually by the Brigham g New and re- and T to Z Inclusive. City recreation department, to devices essential cording will be held this year at the Tenth grade an spare naWration maintain A Box Elder High school, be. 8 a.m. Aug. 21 arrurary to one to F Inclusive. 9 a.m. G to ginning at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6. of a second M to More than 100 girls, ranging L inclusive. 10 a.m. S Inclusive. 11 a. m. T to in ages from 5 to 13, will take part in the festival per. Z inclusive. various styles of forming Twelfth grade dance. 1 A to Aug. 21 p.m. The festival is the climax G F inclusive. 2 p.m. to the departments recreation M to L inclusive. 3 p.m. dance program. to S Inclusive. 4 p.m, T Marion Poulter is the class to Z inclusive. director and accompanist will be LaRatne Petersen. Eleventh grade 9 a.m. Allan Aug. 15 through Bybee. 1 p.m. Cald. well through Dunn. Earl 9 a.m. Aug. 16 through Hatch. 1 p.m. Hawkes OPEN 1 P.M. Daily through Jones. a.m. Jordan ENDS TUES. Aug. through Midget. 1 p.m. 20th Century-FoPresents Minert through Poulsen. 9 a.m. Prall 20 Aug. OEM! through Thompson. 1 p.m. Zundel. , Thorp through 149 time-keepin- th CAPITOL d news for two reasons: He is a capable individual who can do the 199 job at hand. Its a big step in the right direction to getting a centennial program formulated. A lot has been said about the centennial year and how the county and its various communities must gear to host the throngs of anticipated visitors. But little has been done to set up a program. MS STEWART WE THINK Box Elder county is finally pulling away from the station on its centennial express. Brigham City helped stoke the boilers recently by testing the interest of local clubs, schools, churches and other groups in sponsoring golden spike activities: then naming T. Frank Coppin to correlate local activities. The need now is for every community planning to participate in the centennial celebration to pick a chairman who will drum up interest and determine what events will be staged in his town or city. THESE VARIOUS local chairmen will work calenwith Stevens in formulating a county-wid- e dar of centennial year functions. But this is not something that can be put off until tomorrow. The time for action is now. The national publicity is beginning to grind out and we want to take advantage of it. You mayors and town board presidents who are being contacted, move quickly to appoint your them to respective chairmen and then encourage firm up centennial activities right away. Dont As we said, the train is pulling away. get left behind! Youth Center? i Does Brigham City need a youth center? Mayor Olof Zundel believes the question merits study and said so at Thursdays city council meeting. We agree; there is obviously a place in the local sphere of activity for a gathering place in which our danc- young people can meet and relax, enjoy music, etc. ing, television, games, However, this is not a new proposal. The community has seen a Teen Canteen and a Teen Town downphased out of existence in the basement of a town hotel and the National Guard armory. WHY DID they cease to funtion? Were not need to exreally sure but there seems a definite amine our past experience before launching on a similar new venture. a youth Uppermost in our mind in considering a as it place where center is the necessity to operate rules of acceptable conduct, activity, language and dress are strictly observed. It must function as a which merits the respect of parents and young facility people, alike. ; , THE MAYOR suggested, based on the success could produce an' in other cities, that the center which teenagers might perform organization through a voice in local affairs. have and community service stimulates We say that any program which one. valuable is a voune people to better citizenship local ask first youth he Mayors suggestion to This is idea thinking. the of good hlt they think to work at the principle of involvement pUtting I the beginning. QUID Elk Hunt Tips RAQUE GEORGE1 On Wildlife WELCH Group Program kei:: BAIIDOLQIO! The regular meeting of the Box Elder Wildlife federation will feature a program of tips on Elk Hunting. The program, to be pre. sented by the Fish and Game department, will begin at 7; 30 p.m., Tuesday Aug. 6, at the COLOR STARTS by DeLUXE WEDj ROEERTSHAW, Wildlife federation rifle range Pictured are persons who apTALENT NUMBERS peared in the fifth annual Brigham City Talent show at Box Elder High school Thursday night. Trophies went to the top performers in each age group. Performers Share Honors Youth Center Registration From Page (Continued from Page At Annual Talent Contest One) M. Nye, 489 North Main Gar. land. Mrs. Ama. Grouse Creek Box 11, da Paskett, P.O. Grouse Creek. Mrs. Alice H. Harper Young, RFD No. 1, Brigham City. Mrs. Pansy Honeyville P. Hunsaker, Honeyville. Mrs. LuAna B, Howell Sorensen, Howell. Mrs. Cora T. Junction Lind, Lynn, Ut. Via Oakley, Idaho, Mrs. Luella Jep. Mantua psen, RFD No. 2, Brigham City. Mrs. Doro. Park Valley thy K. Morris, Park Valley. Mrs. Carolyn Penrose Petersen, Box 2, Tremonton. Perry Reeder, 137-- Mrs. RFD No. Carol W. find out if they want it and then see if we can find a place," said the mayor. The chief executive launch, ed into the subject by report-in- g that a birch tree planted two years ago as the highlight of an Arbor day cere, mony at South Main park had been broken off. The thing that really made the ceremony nice was that several grade school classes were there and were told what it meant to plant a tree and that in years to come, they could watch this particular tree grow," he stated. Mayor Zundel hinted that a youth center might give youths' something more constructive to do than break down trees. HUBCAPS STOLEN 460 Park, RFD No. 2, Brigham Mrs. LoReta Plymouth Josephson, Plymouth. Mrs. Sarah C. Portage Howell, Box 51, Portage. Mrs. Grace Promontory Woodard, Promontory, Via Corinne. Mrs. Alice C. Riverside Ward, Riverside. Mrs. Ada W. Snowville Hickman, Snowville. Mrs. Ella J. Thatcher Peterson, Box 161, One) (Continued RFD No. 2, Tremonton. Mrs. Tremonton No. 1 June P. Campbell, 932 No. Tremont, Tremonton. Mr. Tremonton No. 2 Lyle R. Hanson, 761 W. Main, Tremonton. Mrs. Tremonton No. 3 Velva Lee Allen Rose, Box 260 RFD No. 2A, Tremonton. Mrs. Tremonton No. 4 Florence N. Beard, 38 No. Second East, Tremonton. Mrs. Melda B. Willard Mund, 86 North Second West, Willard, Mrs. Luella Tracy, Yost Yost. Cameron Peterson, 1064 Maple drive, reported the theft of two hubcaps to Brig, ham City police Thursday. He The annual Brigham City talent show drew an enthusi. although astic audience, small, and a host of local youths shared In the honors at Box Elder High school Thursday night. Charm George who present, ed a vocal solo in the 15 age group gained the judges nod for sweepstakes. Here are the total results, In order of place: 13-t- Sharon Hansen, Variety baton solo; dance group: Deb. bie Dunn, Reesa Petersen, Hunt, Shelly Hannum, Becky Marble and Sherry Nel. son, dance duet. in Mantua. The public is invited. BIG SEE by Parents ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIK- ELDER NEWS nwsppr established wetkly 1894, published every Sundey by the 55 South l, Elder Bok First West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302 Class at the Second postage paid 14 South First West, post office, Brigham City, Utah, 84302 Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher rata advanca: Subscription in Boi th Thursdays) ,4 months' Eldar 4 00 $3 SO par yaar In connection with Journal (published par yaar; $3 00 for sinqla copy, 10 cants Mtmbar Audit Buraau of Circulations, Utah Stata Prass Association National Association and Unitad Nawspapar Prass International Advertising Representative Utah Stata Press Association, Salt lake City Utah NATIONAL NEWSPAPERi ls,t6,f NICHOLS E Terry Sixteen, Variety to-2- 1 dance solo. Adult Musical vocal solo. JOSEPH E. LEVINE mitNTi a MIKE NICHOLS-LAWREN- TURMANi, CE Carolyn Jocelyn, THE GRADUATE Mike Carver, AN EMBASSY PICTURES ffUAH Eight-and-und- Musical Mary Jo Yates, Instrumental solo. City dance class; Variety Debra Nielsen, Rosemary Steed, Karen Baird, Vickie Wight, Christine Ash, Stacy Hilton, Mark Driggs, Donnett Garmer, Amy Witbeck, Lore Driggs, Debbie Sara, Julie Petersen, Joan Richards, and Jill Christensen. Nine.and-1- 0 Store your summer clothes with us Jim Hitchison, Musical guitar solo; The Boys Next Door, combo; Steven Larsen, instrumental solo. Musical (vocal) Sandra Glauser. City dance class: Variety Anna Marie Stevens, Carol Nancy Davis, Kay. Hargis, lynn Box, Cindy Wight, Jody Olsen, Linda Secrist, Dixie Steed, Pam Pardon, and Paula sum-merwe- ar s. -- Certified MasterDrgcleancr Thlrteen-to.1- Dunn. V Sanitone Parsons. Musical (instrumental) Debbie Taylor, Instrumental solo; Christine Cheney, in. strumental solo. Charm Musical (vocal) George, Linda Bywater, Ron FREE! Well take care of your clothes all winter long. With the best drycleaning in the world. With safe, protective storage. With fast delivery back to you whenever you say the word. Call us today about our storage. Well be glad to get rid of your hang-up- Eleven.and-1- BOX Adults $1.25 Must Be 16 or Older Unless Accompanied Bonnie Musical piano solo; Marie Rai. sor, instrumental solo; Ar. placed their value at $16. leigh Petersen, instrumental solo. Kristy Deakln, The woildvide punting Variety turns nut 2 000 paues of baton solo; Cherl Blauser, books newspapers perodicals tap solo. and teports pnv 00 spjnnds 'A THURS. Thru WED. MODERN CLEANERS 36 North Main AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 723-37- 76 |