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Show t BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 28, 1969 grrrrrrfftrfrrrrrs.V K ' kill m ik V . by Zimowsky The mornings are getting a lit- tle crisp. Autumn's in the air and frankly this writer has had enough of the sizzling temperatures. Yep, fall is the best time of the year. It's the most comfortable season anyway. And fall's time of the summer and school, the a much more quieter year. After a noisy all the kids are in streets look really dead. Yep, my vote for the best season of the year is autumn. Summer's too hot, springs too wet and winters too cold. And besides, fall contains most of the hunting seasons and any nimrod cant wait til the season starts. Fishing also improves in early fall after the waters cool and the large lunkers decide fo come up from the depths. Yep, in my book old autumn really has it over the other can grow, Our Z junior is about as active as a chipmunk gathering food. He's learned to roll over and you can't keep him on his back. He rolls faster than a rock down a hill. But he only knows how to roll "real good" on his right side. Baby Zs a little rusty on his left side. The amazing thing is the food they now have for the pint-siz- e members of the family. Why you can go to the store and practically get anything you want in a jar. From squash to peas, from lamb to beef, and from peaches to pears . . . little Z junior loves them all. Meal time is his favorite time of the day. He gets excited about eating the way his old man gets about duck hunting. Well, just as long as he enjoys eating and stays healthy, Right! With hunting season coming up quick sportsmen are going to find something different when they try to buy shells. A little red tape will find many last minute shell shoppers standing in long lines waiting for the purchase. Yours truly still has some ammo left over from last year but will probably have to buy more duck loads. They tell me its worse than filling out papers for a loan! Well, let's wait and see.' SAGE SEZ: Some people make a fair income, but after taxes qualify for welfare. YE OLE It surprising how fat a baby .. . . WP-h -- Center Project Hit by Vandals Monday Letters to the Editor,.. night. The culprits bent over electrical started a fire in the basement Resents Invasion of Privacy Editor: The Johnson Publishing company of Loveland, Colo, is soliciting information about Brigham area families for a community directory which is to be sold to to businesses, commercially by the publisher organizations and to the public, local or national, Physical Fitness Classes on Slate when completed. There are some local families who do not wish to have information about them made available commercially for use by anyone who will pay $2.50 to obtain it. - We dont wish to become targets for mail and phone advertisers or solicitors; we dont want our childrens names on the mailing lists of mail order businesses of dubious reputation or of pornography dealers; and we dont wish to donate to every potential crank phone caller, molester or burglar information about who in our families can be expected to be at home (or absent from the home) at a given time of the day or night. All of this is made ridiculously simple by a directory containing the names, ages and occupations (with place of employment) of each and every family member, along with their address and telephone number. Not only are the possible uses for all of this information worth questioning, but the tactics being used are equally suspect. Often interviewers for the publishing company wrongly imply endorsement of the project by a reputable local businessmans organization. When adult family members have declined to give out family information, interviewers have approached unsuspecting children and neighbors to get the data. Perhaps we should all think twice before freely giving information about ourselves, our families or our neighbors to anyone. Having thought about it, if family privacy seems important enough, there are several actions which we may take to protect that privacy in some measure: .First, use every means at our disposal to see that those who possess personal information our families do not divulge it. Second, insist on being left entirely out of the directory by so notifying the publisher. Third, make our feelings with regard to concern over the privacy of our homes and families known to those who encourage such projects in Brigham City. Concerned Citizen (name withheld upon High school, according to Sam Gordon, director of adult education, Box Elder Golden Spike Theatre featuring the Melodrama The Dastardly Deed of Desmond Darkheart Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Friday, August 29 $ COO Per Family Night O family 133 South Main star-spangl- ed always see the stars and stripes on the cant You homes and cashed in for college, retirement, new furniture, emergencies, and down payments for those homes. Americans still own a nest egg of nearly $50 billion in Bonds for tomorrows needs. And as the nest egg grows, Uncle Sam uses the dollars to help support our fighting men in Vietnam and help keep our economy strong. You can help make Uncle Sams future, and your own, more secure by joining this savings plan. Why not start now? Sign up for Payroll Savings where you work, or buy Bonds regularly at your bank. Site Hosts 142,819 Visitors to Golden Spike National have numbered 142,819 through Aug. 24 this year, it was re. potted Wednesday by Supt. William T. hlstoiic site Krueger, At the same time, a reminder was Issued that daily reenactments of the driving of the Golden Spike will con. elude next Monday, Sept. 1, which is Labor day. The final program is scheduled at p.m. Commenting on visitor activity at the site, located about 35 miles west of Brigham City, Krueger said "Its about what we expected, 1 THE FIGUItE COMPARES with atotal 52,000 last year when the visitors center was under construction and 35,. 000 in the preceding year when no de. velopment had taken place. The superintendent said the center will continue open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally through Sept. 20. The sched. ule from that point on will be deter, mined later. Mondays final reenactment ceremony will be prefaced by remarks from Na. than H. Mazer, executive field direc. tor for the National Golden Spike Cen. tennial Celebration commission. He is slated to give a brief review of Centennial activities and a preview of what lies ahead. THE NATIONAL COMMISSION, Joint, ly with the Utah State Centennial com. mission, has sponsored the daily re. enactments, June 1 Sept. 1, plus the big May 10 Centennial celebration and related activites, to commemorate the linking of the nations first trans. continental railroad at Promontory sum-ml- enactments during May, and a cast of Utah State university students and grad, uates have staged the daily reenact, ments, with John J. Stewart as pro. ducer and Richard B. Watkins as dl. rector. tholic church. Wyo., the nearest town. This was the seventh year young Robl. nette had made the trip. Although the main party was planning to remain at Lake Alice campground until Monday, he had decided to return to Brigham City Sunday evening so that he could attend school Monday. LLOYD "CASEY Robinette was born March 30, 1957, in Brigham City, a son of Lloyd C. and Mary Genettl Robinette. A seventh grader at Box Elder Jun. lor High school, he also attended Bun. derson Elementary school. He was interested in sports and played minor league baseball. He was a member of the all.star team this year. Robinette was a member of the Ca. t. A cast of 17 Brigham City residents or former residents performed the re. Boy Dies in Truck Mishap (Continued from Page One) rollers.) INCLUDE his parents, of Brigham City; two sisters, Terl Lee Robinette, Julie Ann Robinette, both of Brigham City; one grandmother, Mrs. SURVIVORS Mary Genettl, Kanesvllle. HOLY ROSARY WAS recited Wednes". day night in the Blaine Olsen Funeral chapel, A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. today (Thursday) at St. Henrys Catholic church. Friends may call at the Olsen Fun. eral chapel one hour prior to the serv. ices. Burial will take place in the Brigham City cemetery. collision two miles south of Willard Wed. nesday afternoon sent two peo. pie to the hospital and totaled one of the two autos involved. Hospitalized in good con. dltlon at the McKay hospital in Ogden is Mike Thurston, 17, Brigham City, with multiple bruises. Further examination for broken bones was to be conducted Wednesday night. ALMA THEURER, 87, Tre. monton, was reported to have possible head injuries by of. flclals at McKay hospital. A third person involved in the accident, Bruce Bingham, 29, Brigham City, was unin. jured. Trooper Tom Burridge of the Utah Highway Patrol said the Theurer auto hit the rear, end of a construction tractor owned by Parson Construction and driven by Bingham. Thurston was riding on the side of the tractor when the accident happened. TODAY thru SAT. REGULAR PRICES WEEK DAYS ONE SHOWING 8:00 WINNER OF R ACADEMY AWARDS! presents A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS $ 1 , ZlIilftGO AND f ijL DOCTOR IN PANAVISION 's METR0C0L0R SUN.-MON.-TU- ES. CO-HI- T strange affair Jib luei it Adults 1.25 Child Free Today thru Tues. Show at 8:27 Buy U.S. Savings Bunds The U.S. Goiemment dors not pan for this advertise-meri- t. It is present d as a pub if A Uc service in cooperation the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. A BOX A ELDER TONY CURTIS JOURNAL established in by the newspaper published every Thursday South 55 l, Eldar West, Brigham City'lftah, 64302 Second Class postage paid at the First West post office, 16 South Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Chas. W. Cfaybaugh, Publisher Chas. "Tuff" Claybaugh, Assistant Bruce T. Kayes, Managing Editor Subscription rate $4 00 par year pay able ?n advance: in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sun days) $7 00 per year $3 50 for 8 iponths: single copy, 10 cents. weekly 1908, Box First A RACE FOR GLORY, FOR LOVE AND FOR THE ' GERT FROBE funofiti THE GROOVY TONY RANDALL JANET LEIGH TALE OF IN PARAMOUNT AN A PICTURES A ROCK GROUP UNDER THE SEA! PAD Presents IVAN TORS ODUCIlQN U Member Audit Bureau of Circulations' itah Stata Press Association, National lewspaper Association and United ress International. Advertising Repre rotative Utah State Press Associa oe, Salt Lake Oty, Utah. PARAMOUNT PinilAF I NATIONAL NTEWSpSPFR, CAPITOL THEATRE d THRUS. SEPT. down p.m. Sal. - Sun. . and School Holidays 5 p.m. other days lWALT DISNEYS SEE! SEE! SEE! THE MOST EXCITING ACCLAIME0 GATHERING OF INTERNATIONALLY IN THE PERFORMERS CIRCUS HISTORY OF THE GREATEST SHOW 99 m YEAR ON EARTH THE ONLY SHOW IN THE WORLD WITH A COMPANY 500 PERFORMERS OP A ANIMALS! I 4 IS FRI THURS PERFORMANCES A I 15 p m - SAT 10 30 a m 230 A I IS pm. SUN 2 30 A A 30 pm Alt Seats Reserved $4.50 - $3.50 - $2.50 SAVE THURS. $1.00 AFT A EVE TndS'Hi - FRI. AFT. A SAT. MORN. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: SALT ALL ZCMI PALACE BOX OFFICE WARDS at A SEARS STORES MICKEY S at Granger A Tooala HILL AIR FORCE City Brigham Uta your BASE Mastar Charge, BankAmericard or Walkar Bank information 5216060 a chain 0 link flnce on the Dawson pro. perty. esti. Trooper Burridge mated the Theurer auto to be a total loss; $100 damage to the tractor; $300 damage to the property. OPEN THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM , knocking 1 4 thru SUN. 7 Today thru Tuesday IMPACT THREW Thurston from the tractor, and he was run over by the Theurer car. The latter car careened off and the highway, US landed in the front yard of property owned by Galen Daw. son of Brigham City. The Theurer came to a stop af. ter 6:45 HILARITY SHIFTS INTO HIGH GEAR Injures Two People rear-en- SUN. 1:00 & WEEK DAYS BIG SEE South Willard Wreck A OPEN SAT. " portant. Final Reenactment Next Monday ROXY apartments in your neighborhood, but theyre there just the same. A big percentage of American families own U.S. Savings Bonds. Many of these families have been buying Bonds since they were first issued 25 years ago. Altogether, Uncle Sam has sold $150 billion in E and H Bonds. About $100 billion of these have been sensitive local issue. I would like to ask a question concerning another matter which was printed in the August 17 News, a help wanted ad by the News Journal for a pressmans helper. My question concerns the statement, "Persons with long hair need not apply. ' My question is, does long hair have anything to do with performance, or are individuals with long hair being discriminated against? I am not applying for the position, but I am a subscriber to the News Journal, and I think my question is im- Sincerely, Ralph Younger (Editors note: While at this newspaper we agree that a young man with long hair may also exhibit virtues of being kind, reverent, clean, thrifty, brave, honest and dependable, we nevertheless have a preference for those who contribute to the local economy by visiting the barber shop periodically. Guess were Then too, a pressmans just square or helper must be able to see what hes doing and working around machinery is hazardous enough without dangling those long locks over gears and speeding street The where you live Editor: For whatever it is worth, I wish to express my appreciation to you for the editorial in the Sunday, Aug. 17, Box Elder News concerning the ending of the dependency allowance for teachers. Your reasoning was good, and I think that you demonstrated a high degree of courage in taking a stand on a rather FINAL CEREMONY MONDAY The daily reenactment of the driving of the Golden Spike will have its final performance at Golden Spike National Historic site on Monday, Sept. 1. County school district. The director also announced the be. ginning of a physical fitness class for men and women on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 5:30 a.m. and at 6:30 a.m., at Box Elder Junior High school. A mens physical fitness class will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 16, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at Box Elder Junior Likes Editorial But How Come? ! d con-dui- t, request) I portion of the building and broke off anchors to which a block wall was to be secured. Public Works Director O. Neil Smith said three mercury vapor lights have been installed at the site to discourage any further such activity. It was the first vandalism report-eat the project. Brigham City police this week are investigating vandalism at the new community center, now under construction at Brigham Young park. The damage was inflicted Monday Sand stampad anvalopa with chack or ordar to RINGLING BROS CIRCUS Salt Pataca Ticket Offlca, 84101 Laka Utah Southwest Tampla Salt City MAIL monay 100 OROERS: JOHN WAYNE w KATHARINE ROSS m "heuughters Plus: Winnie the Pooh ALL |