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Show in URGES UTAH THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, SENATOR Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 10, 1967 r-- 5 1 i. ?,-V..Y.- ii .-V Continue Solids Use . V ' V a. T! In Rocket Programs h K- - r- outer space In both defense and Wallace F. Bennett areas, has requested that the The Utah Republican pointed Department of Defense and National Aeronautics and Space out, Had the solid fuels been administration continue the use a complete failure, or even a of solid fuels In their rocket partial failure, then there may have been some justification programs The request was made In a for our space agency to consider letter to NASA Administrator other fuels. "The solid fuel program has James E. Webb and Secretary Sen of Defense Robert S. McNASA has not Namara. funds for the solid-fue- l rocket program In Its budget request to Congress this year. "I am also disturbed by reports that the Defense department may not be giving ade. quate emphasis to solid fuels In Its budget request either, Senator Bennett said. been one of the most successful In the entire field of rocketry wnhthe accomplishments of the Minuteman, Polaris and Sergeant using solid fuels." SENATOR BENNETT asked, should we abandon this tried and true fuel when Its Why success has been so overwhelm. Ing? He It Is false STATED, proeconomy to cut solid-fue- l gram funds after all the years of successful research and testing which have been accomplished. The rocket program Is vital to our position In the and conquest of exploration HE Local Youth stated that solid-fue- rock-et- l s cost about half as much as liquid fuels. They are safe and storable and dont have to be loaded with highly flammable liquid fuels. Solids burn a combination of exotic chemclals that burn away In place, but liquid hydro-ge- n and liquid oxygen used by Saturn V has to be pumped In just before a flight and then pumped to the nozzle at the bottom of Interning LEARNING THE ROPES Young Doug Foxley of Tremonton is learning the ropes of Congressional life from Congressman Laurence J. Burton during his summer internship on Capitol Hill. He is employed in Rep. Burtons office and this will return to USU fall where he is a sophomore with a political science major. (R-Uta- At Capitol A Box Elder County youth, Doug Foxley, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Melvin Foxley of Tremonton, Is employed this sum- HE ADDED THAT the new launch vehicles using the large solid-fue- l motor In the first stage could carry about double the payload of the present uprated Saturn I, and these new vehicles would be characteri- zed by reductions in recurring hardware and launching costs. He said, It Is my hope that solid fuels continue to mer as a Congressional Intern receive the solid support that In the Washington, D.C, office they deserve. of Rep. Laurence J. Burton Foxley, who Is a graduate of Bear River High school, will be a sophomore this fall at Utah State university where he Is a political science major. Is Intern program The designed to give students interested In careers in government an opportunity to gain a working knowledge of the operations of Congress. Foxley will become Involved In practically all phases of activity In the office during Congressmans his three. month stay. This Includes attending committee hearings, conducting research and legislation, concerning helping with constituent prob- lems. ALL TOLD, there are some congressional Interns on Capitol Hill this summer, representing colleges and universities from all parts of the nation. In addition to working with Congressman Burton, Foxley has had opportunity to attend seminar programs where such Important government per1300 CELEBRATION ROYALTY Randolyn Harris who reigned as queen over Garlands Wheat and Beet days this past weekend is pictured, second from left, with her court. Left to right are Linda Pugsley, fourth runner-up- ; Miss Harris, and LaNae Thomas, ; Susan Young, first runner-up- , Marjean Nish, third runner-usecond runner-up- . p being different, Phyllis Diller, Sandpipers Dated at Valley Music Hall inee at 2:15 p.m. Phyllis Dlllers maiden name Is Phyllis Driver. It figures. s Her entrance Into show was all part of a master plan. She Is currently celebrat-Inher 12th year as a per. bus-lnes- g former. She always wanted to be a movie star. She recently completed her first big movie role In United Artists Eight on the Lam, opposite Bob Hope, Jill St. John, Jonathan Winters and Shirley Eaton. She also starred in her own ABC.TV The Phyllis DIUer series, Show". She credits Hope and Jack Paar with helping her on the road to success. SHES ALWAYS LAUGHED that way . even back In grammar school days In Lima, Ohio. Her olymplc.slzed laugh has been described as ear shattering. She has been described as Dr. Zorbas mother" and the Liz Taylor of the Twilight Zone" (by Bob Hope). Its been said she looks like someone who went to the elec- tric chair - and lived. She has also been variously described as The Brigitte Bar-do- t "The of the Gerltol Set, White Tornado and The Wild Droll clta-tlor.- s year. wasnt not Jayne - the She admits that shes the only woman In the world whose In a hair is done by GE wind tunnel. She can look quite gorgeous. As a matter of fact she showed up at a gala supper party for Rudolf Nureyev and Dame Margot Fonteyn in a Dior gown with her hair was In beautifully groomed. the beauty parlor for seven hours and that was just for the estimate.) She stole the Academy Awards In 1966 when she appeared In a simple gown. Shes more kicky than kooky. She gets a kick out of field - Sen-ator- - (I D-- percent less brain cavities that way. 20 Appearing on the Phyllis Dll-le- r show will be the Sandpipers recent hit "Gauant-anamer- a whose has been making the charts, not only locally but have renationwide. They cently appeared on the Johny Carson show. Unlike most rock and roll groups, they produce a warm tone and gentle rhythm, leaving a haunting desire to hear more. Their clean cut appearance should also add a pleasing flavor. Tickets are State Averill Harrlman and Peace Corps Director Sargent Shrlv-ve- r have addressed them. Future meetings for the Intern group are planned with President Lyndon B. Johnson and Governor W. George Romney of others. Michigan, among AT UTAH STATE, Foxley has been active In campus affairs. He was a finalist for both sophomore and freshman class president; a member of the Freshman Council and the Young Republican organization; delegate to leadership workshop; and next year will serve as chief political writer for Student Life, the campus news- on sale at all Valley Music Hall box offices. paper. Army Private In Hawaii Joins Attack Premium Books Ready C. Hugh Brlnghurst, Utah State Fair Director, announced that fair premium books have been mailed to all previous fair exhibitors and participants. The Utah State Fair Premium Book outlines entry rules, dead-line- MFS Income On Increase com-pan- Army Private Frist class Scott L. Robinson, 19, son of Mr, and Mrs. William C. Robinson, 305 East Forest, Brigham City, Utah, Is participating In Exercise Coral Sands II, a amphibious assault on the island on Molokai, Hawaii, Aug. Stationed at Scholfleld Barracks, Hawaii, he Is one of more terlor of the island, he and hts than 6,000 soldiers and sail- unit will conduct counterinsurors participating In the mock gency operations against the jolnt-servlc- State Fair a share on 2,407,776 shares outstanding, compaied with $3,402,511, or $1 41 a share for the same pet lod in I960 on ttie same number of shares, Fldlar said. He attributed the Increase to cooler weather during the second quarter of 1967 which Mountain Fuel Supply increased the demand for gas experienced an inci ease in heating. earnings for the flist six months For the 12 months ended June of 1967 as compared with the 30, were 1967, earnings It In was re. 19GC, same period $5,421,468, or $2.25 a share. ported Tuesday In M.M. Fldlar, At the meeting, the board of president, at a meeting of the directois declared a quarterly of board dtrectois. companys dividend of 42 cents a share The natural gas utilitys earnSept. 11 to shareholders payable ings for the first six months of record on Aug. 18. The amount of 1967 were $3,816,918, or $1.58 of the dividend Is the same as was In the previous paid of this year. It Is the 91st consecutive dividend the company has paid since Its or- quarters operation. guerrillas and accomplish a ganization tactical withdrawal from the A MEMBER OF the Army Landing Force, he will land on the "enemy-held- " beach to seize and destroy several enemy missile basis. After proceeding through the rugged In- - Island. Robinson Is a message Headquarteis cent- 1IOI I In 1935. YWOOD H.uiu.t-n.ubai- a 'UPIi The cm loon far-to- Asso-ilatio- lists prizes, andpresents information concerning the various departments and exhibit possibilities. He also explained that the book Is sent free to anyone else Interested In obtaining a copy. Requests should be sent to the Utah State Fair, Post Office Box 16006, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. WITH THE announcement of the premium book distribution, Brlnghurst also pointed out certain Important deadlines of Interest to many fair exhibitors, Aug. 14 Is the deadline for entries In the horse department as well as beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, piand Fugeons, rabbits, and ture Farmers of America livestock. Entries In the annual Utah Horse Show Association allbreed horse show may be made by contacting Susanne Lee, secretary, Utah Horse Show P.O. Box 14, Salt Lake City, Utah. This show will be staged Aug. 28 Sept. 1 In the Asso-elatio- grandstand. THE 1967 UTAH STATE Is scheduledAug. 26 Sept. 4, two weeks earlier than usual in order to take advantage of Fair summer better vacations, weather and the conditions, Labor Day holiday. 1967 Preparations for the Utah State Fair went Into high gear this week. From Collision Minor Injuries resulted and an estimated $625 damage when two cars collided In a Brigham City Intersection last Tuesday, The mishap occurred at 10:57 a.m. at Fifth West and Third North. Involved were autos driven by Marie Archibald, 290 North First West, Wellsvllle, and Fern H. Hunsaker, Honeyvllle. Mrs. Archibald suffered and a passenger In the Hunsaker car, Michael Hunsaker, 6, suffered a bruise. Both were treated at Cooley hospital and released. There was an estimated $450 damage to the Archibald car and $175 to the other vehicle. Captain Jack Jorgensen who Investigated, cited Mrs. Hunsaker for failure to yield Theres still time to sew those zingy new fashions shock Cot'onS Ooobe Giogban right-of-wa- (UPI 1eq Cliff Wo Cor Jotoys Debbie Nelson PLUS patterns and complete line of . . . with fringe and lace trimings. notions SEE SEWING NEW ELNA MACHINE MAKE DUCKS THE fashion bright and all set for the comniing year dress of cotton and dacron fabric is in this from Jessie B. Nelson FABRICS, DRAPERY & YARN SHOP iv er clerk In will ciente and pioduie a pany Third Battalion fully animated film n Infantry Brigades 1st Infantry, tin the Anienean Ileait Scholfleld Barracks, Hawaii. loi leleaseon television Comof the 11th Damage Results Robertsons ancient collection UNLIKE THE HOLLYWOOD of flying machines will be used In scenes for The Devils Briglamor girls she doesnt have which stars William e gade to worry about crows feet, Holden and Vince Edwards. problems and hairdos. she says, mine Isnt Brand To Guest a hairdo. Its a halrdont. ( U P I ) HOLLYWOOD She says the color Is tweed She also describes her hairdo Neville Brand who starred In as (half Diller and half "Laredo," dons western garb Dlrksen). She says shes briefly this fall for a guest fling been mistaken twice for Mans In the new "Custer show. fig-ur- even In costume. I put It About her hair: up at night In hand grenades and comb It each morning with an electric toothbrush. I get of Terry-Thoma- bells are ringing.... its Minor Injuries, She was Just named The Doll of the Fashion for having the cour. World, age to dress the way you want, and on the other hand, regularly makes the 10 Worst Dressed List. She was numerous from hairdressers and many others, Including the 1966 Golden Apply Award from the Hollywood Womens Press Club presented to her as the most Machines cooperative actress of that Flying HOLLYWOOD One. SHE SAYS SHE WON a prize for looking like Batwomen and sonalities as Secretary Dean Rusk, Senator Jacob K. Javlts of New York, Senator Charles H, Percy of Illinois, Senator J. William Fulbrlght of Ambassador Arkansas, AT THE CAPITOL Lucille Ball. J.mk Bcnn, Polls Bergen, Joey Bishop, Sid Ceasar, Art Carney, Wallv Cox, Jayne Mansi icld, Louis Nve, (.lari Reiner, Phil s Silvers and are just some of the guest st.us "advisors" in "A Guide for the Married Man," which plays Tliut silax through. Tuesdav, evenings only, at the Capitol Theatre. the rocket," Senator Bennett explained. Phyllis Diller show opens at the Valley Music Hall Aug. 9 for four evening performances at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday mat- ' charge it at 7th So. & Main - - J?' |