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Show 464. 2 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham Journalism City, Utah PERRINS, NEWS editor at the Standard Examiner of Og. den, has been teaching the two courses for the past 26 years, a record unequalled by any other evening school instruc-tor- , said Dr. Paul A. Butter, field, dean of the School of Continuing Education. news- Several of Perrins form-e- r Glen Perrins, veteran will and present students have paper editor and writer, teach two journalism classes won recognition for their writ-inof magazine articles and quarter at( spring during Weber State college evening books, he said. Persons interested in taking school. Both classes Will be taught one of the classes may contact on Tuesdays in Fine Arts the Continuing Education Div. Center. Introduction to Mass ision at Weber State forfurth. Communications will meet er information and reglstra. from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room tion dates. Thursday, March 14, 1968 Classes at Letters to the Editor... Weber State ; g Preserve National Heritage Editor: In view of the subversive activities which have been engaged in by or outright hostile elements within our nation, it is high time to take stock of the situation which exists in these United States of America. Where were draft dodgers, demonstrators, and chronic malcontents born.'1 If they are foreign born, by eating, sleeping, and securing a living within our nation they can rightly be considered as parasites on or in the body politic. Like parasites on domestic animals they are a liability and should be dealt with according!). Let them return to the land the) love best and remain there if life in these United States does not suit them. To those dupes of such foreigners, or their doctrines, who have been born within our borders and had their subsistence here, the thinking mind wonders whether they have any sense of the meaning of liberty or justice. The world owes no one a living. This applies to all. The basis of discontent lies in aimlessness and idleness. For the honest person work is available. For the shiftless and sponger there are no openings. This great nation of ours has attained its stature by dint of hard knocks, work, creative thought and cooperative industry. Ancient nations have fallen when the rot of shiftlessness, debauchery, irresponi-bility- , and laxity have permeated their citizenry. The United States is governed under a divinely inspired Constitution which recognizes the dignity of all citizens. The majority of our nation is composed of monorities. Any monoritv which seeks to domonate the government by demonstrations or an) other form of intimidation is by such action showing itself unwilling to face the truth and to honestly apply itself to the solution of its own problems. When perils confront this nation, as they now do, every sane and loyal citizen will uphold the laws framed by our legislators. If any law seems unfair no one has a right to disregard or disobey it. Mobs as demonstrators can not repeal any law. Our form of government has provided for repeal as well as enactment of laws, for the protection and welfare of its citizens. Lets all take part in the election of honest and honorable officials who will sustain our laws by their integrity and honesty in official capacities. George King, Garland To You QUESTIONS did the Box Elder Commission and Box Elder Board of Education resolve the issue of paying for materials in a proposed pipe-linHow 1. County e project in southwest Brig-ha- City? 2. When is the annual golden spike commemoration being scheduled this year? 3. What happened to net earnings forThiohol Chemical corpoiation during the past year? 4. Name the winning team bask, in the LDS senior etball finals in Brigham City, n 5. What event is scheduled at the LDS Intermountain cliapel this evening? 6. How much money did the GEARED FOR HOW ViONX These youngsters will appear in the Indian Povv Wow, scheduled this evening in the LDS Intermountain Indian chapel to raise funds for the David O. MiKa) hospital. They are Tony Taylor, 2, and his brother, Keith, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lrshel Tailor. (Continued from page one) For Local Pow IVoiv Corinne PTA Will Meet This Evening The Corinne PTA will conduct a meeting tins evening (Thursday) at the school with Utah State university staff member slated as the featured speaker. SUGGESTED $1 The event will start at 8 p.m. Dr. Malcolm Allred, head of the department of elementary at USU, will speak on parent-youtrelations. Also on the agenda will be election of new officers and a special musical number Sharon Smith, Brigham City. A PTA sjxikesman urged that parents turn out in good numbers for this timely meet-inh feat-unn- Officials Pos-eido- n g Stormy Weather Returns to Area Stormy to area this residents taste of weather has the Brigham City past week and local have had another snow, rain, wind, And thunder and lightning. according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer, there is more yet to come. High and low mercury read-ing- s for the past week are listed as follows: High Low Moist, Jl Donucnii OOfUl'll r.ninR WILLIAM CASTlis BIG SEE TODAY Thru technicolor TUES PITtfW ftfAMOwn Convention IN-CA- The Connecticut Mutual Life is proud to announce that R. to the companys national which will be held at in White the Greenbrier Springs, W. Va., during September. Udy personally sold well over $1 million of life insurance during 1967. This is the third time he has paid for at least $1 million of life insur. ance in a calendar year since his oinmg Connecticut during July of 1963 upon his graduation from UtahState university. Udy is also a district sup. ervisor for the company in this area. HEATERS R 'm caFS&R VERA MILES BARRY GORDON CAPITOL THEATRE UrfclN: un' Week Days - 5 p m Holidays OVER HELD TODAY Thru TUES THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT FIRST AMERICAS PUT INTO WORDS' ALL-TIM- 1 E BEST-SELLE- U-- l, Growers 68 Contract have contributed to the situation, a lack of processing cap. a city has been the major cuwas reached Agreement lprit, resulting in a perennial Tuesday by sugar beet grow, ers in Idaho and the Utah. buyers market. No matter how good the Idaho Sugar company on terms fruit we produce or how much of a purchase contract for the the public wants It, there must 1968 crop. be a means of getting it from Virgil H. Peterson, Lehi, the producer to the consumer acting as chairman of the to be of worth to anybody, grower group, and Rowland M. said the county agent. The growers were told also Cannon, executive vice presidthat mechanical harvest mg ent of the sugar company, the announcement, will have to come locally in made series of order to successfully compete which followed a Lake City meetings in Salt with other growing areas. and Pocatello WHEREAS IT costs five cents a pound to hand-picWe believe the new a crop, growers in Michigan will be good both for the are harvesting with equipment beet sugar industry and the for one.half.cent a pound. economy of the area, the two It was pointed out, however, groups said m a joint stateto mechanthat a change-ove- r ment ical harvesting cannot come THE NEW AGREEMENT immediately since several years are required to groom contains several changes from the trees. the 1967 contract which are The growers also discussed to reflect favorably results of a recent survey of on grower returns for the area which sugar beet crop this year. the showed, in addition to Box One is a provision relating Elders 55,000 trees, there to 17 000 changes in sugar content sour are cherry trees in Weber, and 3,000 m Cache of beets during storage in Utah, where growers are paid and Davis counties. on the basis of the sugar con-teMEMBERS OF THE survey in beets they deliver inpanel included Wendell Cragun dividually. , Pleasant View; George Jr., Brigham City; Glen Another change increases Woody att, Willard, and Earl to a higher level a tie and William Wagstaff, Young the price of sugar beets Perry. and the price of raw sugar Also on hand for the ses. In New York. sion was Dr. Morris Taylor, Professor of marketing at Also, increases expected in Utah State university, who the volume of acreage planted pointed out the need lor both to sugar beets in Idaho and hot pack and cold pack pro. Utah in 1968 will bring a higher rate of payment to cessing. Allred said he was pleased growers with the meeting since it indicated that growers are cog. nizant of their problems and interested in solving them. 20th CENTURY FOX Presents MHosmiMipiivr con-tra- k three-count- Volley tine of IP oils mm Mtui heifnkuii h!)WiiH!iqei whJvj-'irai- SOUND ORIGINAL PMWV1SI0N' COLOR by DeLUXE ON 20th CENTURY TRACK ALBUM E0X RECORDS Shorts 5:00, 7:14, 9:31 Weekdavs DOLLS 5:14, 7:29, 9:46 y SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE Sat., Sun. 1 P.M. Children 35c f - Niel-son- technicolor Eurnmm'fli of SiGtiT OWnirtOlPR y JONATHAN 'BUM HI. aM rCEEHB ' rECHNIC DALY 0032 Marvin Jensen, 359 North West, reported to Brig-haCity police Sunday that a stereo and tapes were taken from his car. Third 0 CO-HI- T REGULAR PRICE Tender, Terrifying, Warm, OPEN Weekend OPEN Week 1 oakamOjM cons. GrZANTC All Childrens Tickets 50c A SWINGING time ! XSCCjiU iCuC V3UVT01LB Disney Film 5:15 p.m. STARTS $6.15 Human... pm. Days on box'eldIrjournaT Trustworthy Butfy COLOR Heavy LOlSVSinCJI FRIDAY SAFARI OF LAUGHS! recom-mendation- II H Walt Disney Presents Uungle BooIfI An all cartoon fRB UU tS 12 F fpw $ carJ50n 90 North hTa TECHNICOLOR feature W J drop-forge- d '' p Sgg, Your heat-treate- blade and hook. Full bright finish. Ser rated non-slihook to make every job f.af!e,r; Softabsorbing grips on plated tubular handles. Overall length: 2VA inches. lumber n k INXHltl nnnpumr REPORTS THEFT y 4 IMIll Agree on Drums Beat Tonight cherries On Poseidon 3-- 4 PROUUUtQN HYMAN H Mu-tu- Navy Issues Contract c KENNET BrfcHAMUJNI Dean Udy has won a trip for him and his wife, Julie Anne, Brigliam City council approve 7. A dozen students from for transfer from the deficit re Lake View Elementary school duction fund tothe admlnistra-tioattended the council meeting fund last week? after studying a unit in school 7. What group was among on parlimentary procedure. spectators at last week's city 8. The chamber purchased council meeting? The Navy department Tues-daa surplus federal government issued a $456,137,563 con. 8. Name the purcliase made site and two structures at 136 tract to Lockhead Missile and by the Brigliam City Chamber North Second West, formerly Space company in Sunnyvale, used by the Bureau of Land of Commerce Tuesday. Calif., for woik on the Pos. Management. eidon missile system, at. 9. What end the Box Elder to Sen. Wallace F. cording 9. of Point the editorial News of Sunday say editorially Bennett about the nations air pollution was tliat air pollution is not Hercules Powder company just other cities' problem, its and Thiokol Chemical corproblem? our problem, too. poration are 10. What new kind of season on the Poseidon program. 10. A season ticket family ticket lias been adopted for the Although a Hercules ofBrigliam City golf course this has been authorized for sale ficial has informed me that at $90. year? the exact amount of this lat. est contract, which will be superintendent noted that a spent in Utah, is still being great deal of parking will be negotiating it is known that needed for the event, expect, the Navy department plans to ed to attract thousands of spend $113.4 million on visitors from throughout the in Utah during fiscal (Continued from pa. one' country. Senator Ben-et- t years 1968-69- , The commissioners said said. approves of the proposed pur- they would meet with the Utah chase. Highway department rep. Supt. William T. Krueger, resentatives and ask for a A established m newspaper traffic control engineer to vis. 108 weekly Golden Spike National Histor-lpublished f'v Thy'idav bv make and s the it 55 the site 5ouh said Park National Elder Journal lot Nw$ site, First West Brigham City Utah 84302 for best handling Second service has an exhibit, used Clan postage pad at the 16 First West South at Peach Days, that will be the traffic. post office Commissioner William D. Brigham City Utah 84302 available for county use at an Publisher W Chai Claybaugh annual meeting and tourism Burton was authorized to sign Subscription rate $3 50 per year pay show, scheduled by Utahns, a statement to continue the able in advance in connection with in Salt Lake City. Community Action program the Boi Elder Newt (published Sun Inc., May 53 00 for 6 days) 56 00 per year He noted also that USU will in the county. 10 cents months single copy, offer tourism training classes Member Audit Bureau of Circulations National Utah State Press Association In Brigham City and United and Association Newspaper later this year and window shot Press International Advertising AssociaPress State Utah suggested that the commis. tion, Salt lake City Utah Mrs. Jesse Pardon, 235 sion may want to have some NATIONAL NFW'SPPIR one attend the classes. North Ninth East, told Brig, ham City police Sunday that a ON PLANS FOR the 1969 BB hole had been shot through Golden Spike centennial, the a window in her home. BE A III m, Inter-mountai- n n m Udy has won trip to Connecticut Mutual Life's convention. Trip to donations are per person of $2.50 per family. the of Members 2. The traditional pageant Inter-TribDance will again be staged on May dressed in 10, come rain or shine, at club will perform, their authentic and colorful Promontory Summit. 3 While sales were up for Indian attire, performing such the year, Thiokols net earning an the snake, shield, buffalo, were down more than SO per- peace pipe and war dances. Also as a feature, one of cent. the clubs female members 4. Perry ward won the Zone will recite the Lords prayer 12 senior championship and in sign language. this week is competing in the all. church tournament in Salt THE entertainment ON Lake City menu also will be Indian stor5. An Indian Pow Wow to ies. Refreshments will be sold, raise funds for the David O. including Indian fryed bread, McKay hospital in Salt Lake barbecues and soft drinks. City will begin at 7; 30 p.m. Tickets may be acquired at 6. The city council approved the door. transfer of $31,490, most of it to develop the south pond area at Rees Pioneer park. 1. They agreed to split the $2,410 cost down the middle. Dean R. Agent Wins bers are encouraged to attend the event which is open also to other interested persons. ANSWERS WINS TRIP mm An Indian Pow Wow, featuring dances, stories and food, will be staged this evening (Thursday) at the LDS Indian chapel, 319 East Seventh South, beginning at 7:30 p m. The event is intended to raise funds for the former Indian brachs contribution to the David O. McKay hospital, now under construction in east Ogden. Sponsored by the four local LDS stakes, all church mem- NEWS It'S v Ja Jgid Jh Y te. Phon 6 Hardwa re 723-342- 5 TmstWQFthxr Store b ty' ollt hrnWhVtfbna I 'if |