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Show w i 2 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, November 6, 1969 by Zimowsky It's getting dark too fast! Mr. Z liked daylight saving time and now that it's gone, whole lot of day- there's sure a light missing. This writer would like to make a proposal to extend daylight savings time all year so the sun would shine just a little longer during the day. No one likes to leave the job at 5 p.m. and have it almost dark. Mr. Z just got too used to the summer months and isn't ready to accept winter. Anyway daylight saving time all year would be pretty good. Changing the subject, pheasant opening was a bust for this The dog and I scared up 12 birds. Ten were hens and two nim-ro- d. iM. BOX Friday at Box Elder High Utah were roosters. This cool shooting Lcartergimner missed both necks for a total score of zero for the day. Some days go like that anyway. Heres another idea. There are many reasons marijuana shouldn't be legalized. We have all heard most of them but here's one that is new. If the weed was legalized, Utah would probably have to set up a state marijuana store, and if it is set up anything like the oh no! present liquor system Someone would come along and start making law after law after law until the state would have the tangled mess like it has now in the liquor situation. The cheaper brands of pot wouldn't be sold in the state store following the same pattern of the liquor sales. Could you imagine the mess weed locker clubs would produce? And how about the new issue of selling pot over the bar? Legalizing marijuana would really start trouble in this state. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: wonder if marijuana was legalized . . . would we have ... nwpPr every A weekly 901, publUHed Brigham support locally to conduct the Utah of Drug Problems here. The session, to which local civic, church, youth, law enforcement and education leaders have been Invited, will be staged In the Box Elder High school auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. "Were quite optimistic. PTA presidents of south Box Elder county In a meeting Monday night expressed great Interest in it, said Morgan Hawkes, administrator of curriculum for Box Elder School district. Its the district board of education which arranged for the meeting. course on The Institute is a the vital problem of drug abuse. It Is a presentation of the Governors Ad- - visory Committee Bruce T. Keyes, ." In 19C4, a total of 167 Indian youths graduated from Intermountain school In Brighm City. How successful has the vocational program been and what progress can be seen In the students adjustment to living away from the reservation? The answer to tills question Is being sought by Dr. II. Bruce Bylund, professor of sociology, social work and anthropology at Utah State university. Dr. Bylund has been commissioned by the Manpower administration of the United States Department of Labor to develop' a feasibility study of the social, factors as. cultural and educational soclated with relative vocational success of Navajo high school graduates. The project Is sponsored In part by the USU Agricultural Experiment sta-'- , on. PILOT study will sample the graduating class of Intermountain school as to their work history since leaving the school five years ago, wheth. er they are married, problems they have had finding work and housing, plans to return to the reservation and use of the English language. School records will be checked to see what the students major field of In. terest was and how he correlated train, lng and use. An attempt will be made to estimate his success In assimilating into society outside the reservation. Initial Investigation has shown that a high percentage of the graduates returned permanently to the reservation In southern Utah and northern Arizona, THE vEO SGSPEEBSSEI On Sundays, they hardly Superintendent J.C. Haws said its hoped to have It begin locally and conclude prior to Christmas. Designed as an educational tool in meeting the drug abuse problem, the features a number of authorl-tie- s with special Interest sections In education, church leadership, law enforcement, community action, parents and family and speakers training. ever kill anybody! SAT. AND SUN. Brigham Girl Reigns at Weber State ALASKAN SAFARI ADULTS d The queen Is a She Parent Trap - student council. of American labor. The Investigation will take Dr, By. lund and his graduate assistant, Cary Shaffer, to the Navajo reservation, the Intermountain states and the West Coast In search of the students. MATILDA PRICE NEWMAN was born 1891 in Ktnlet, Shropshire, a daughter of William and England, Susan Pound Price, She was married to William McKean Newman on Dec. 16, 1918 In Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solem. nlzed In the Salt Lake I.DS Temple. Mr. Newman died March 31, 1939. She emmlgrated to the United States and to Salt Lake City at the age of 17 as a convert to the LDS church. Af. ter their marriage they lived in Ro. Box Elder county. She moved sette, to Brigham City In 1942, where she has July 23, since resided. She is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, She had been active In the Relief society and at the time of her death she was a member of the the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward. Surviving are four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Seth (Thelma) Tracy, Mag. Mrs. Rachel Robbs, Granger; na; Mrs. Earl (Irene) Francis, Perry; Mrs. Ralph (Hazel) Powell, Coulee City, Wash.; Francis E. Newman, Salt Lake City; David W. Newman, Borrego Springs, Calif.; 22 grandchildren and 20 a brother, Arthur Price, Cornish, Cache county. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. In the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward. Friends may call at the Blaine Olsen Funeral Chapel Thursday one hour prior to serv-Icey Burial will be In the Park Valley Cemetery. Chamber Names Candidates (Continued From Page One) ton, owner, Everton Mattress and Furn. lture company; Richard Gordon, attor. ney; Boyd Newman, manager, Mountain Bell, and Lowell Packer, Packer Motor company. The four who are elected will Join holdover directors R, Max Hamilton, DeVon Breltenbeker, Richard Hadfleld and Paul Morrell. Coppln said the winners likely will be amiounced on Nov. 17 after the bal. lots have been counted by an election committee. All terms will begin at the first of the year. Seniors to Note Veterans Day A veterans Day program Is planned for Brigham City area senior citizens on Monday, Nov. 10, at the War Memorial home. It promises to be a program of said Jess outstanding entertainment, Holt, president of the local seniors group. Scheduled as principal speaker for the occasion, beginning at 2 p.m., Is form-e- r Brigham City mayor Ruel M. He will deliver a message on patriotism. Heslop Is scheduled Mrs. Edward to lead community singing with Byron Stallings at the organ, playlngsongsrem-lnlscen- t of World War L Marilyn Wendell and company, vocal trio, will sing patriotic numbers. Mrs. Wendell also will play a violin solo. Others featured on the program vocalist Mrs. Dan Jensen and Laura Robinson who will dance a ballet. Program arrangements are under the direction of Edward Heslop, W.H. Grlf-fltand Jess Holt. Heslop will be h Slated to serve refreshments Is Mrs. Robert Lichfield, assisted by Mrs. Dale Harding. All those Interested In an after, noon of reminiscing and enjoying this program are Invited to attend, said Holt. Incredible Journey Adults 1.25 Child 1 1 4 under Free Indoor Central Heating Drive-I- n In Car Heaters BIG SEE TODAY thru TUES. mm ' EMI'JI FRAKX SINATRA EfOTOD graduate of Box Is a member of the sophomore KIDS 75c LAST CHANCE TO SEE Celeste Jensen is QUEEN Homecoming Queen at Weber State college. Chamber Sets Breakfast, To Hear Travel Director ' Director of the Utah Travel Council will be the guest speaker Wednesday, Nov. 12, when the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce ... holds a breakfast meeting at the golf and country club. The event, open to all chamber members and others interested, is scheduled at 7 a.m. The cost per plate is $1.50 and reservations should be made right away at the chamber office, Lee Jorgensen, a native of Brigham City who now heads the state travel agency, will discuss the potential value of Golden Spike National History site to Box Elder county and all of Utah. 'fl 723-393- Brigham City Woman Killed (Continued From Page One) signs of any kind. The fatal accident occurred less than two blocks away from the victims home. 1968 Elder High school and Is a sophomore at WSC where she Is studying In business administration. $1.75 STARTS MON. A 19.year-olBrigham City girl has been selected 1969 Homecoming Queen at Weber State college. 1964 . KW tWt Nov. 20. Activities of the week Include the tra. dltlonal Feline Follies Wednesday, an alumni banquet Friday at 6:30 p.m. and the Saturday parade at 10 a.m., football game at 1:30 p.m. and Home, coming dance at 9 p.m. SOME OF THE values of the In. dian culture are Incompatible with the rest of America, and If the Indian Is to be helped we must understand his beliefs and help him sort out which are still functional and which have ceased to be practicable, said Dr, Bylund. The Department of Labor Is Interested In the optimum utilization of manpower and helping the Indian enter the stream 6:45 WEEK DAYS NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN UTAH said Dr. Bylund. , OPEN SAT. 4 SUN. 1:00 HO The pretty miss began her reign Monday after winning the coveted crown by student vote from a field of 10 coeds at the Ogden school. WE ARE Interested in the process of social change. The problems of the Indian nation are similar to the problems In developing nations throughout the world In trying to adjust to the Twentieth century, he pointed out. Few definitive studlesever have been done to determine what education Is need, ed to prepare the Indian or citizen of any backward nation to do what he wants to do In relation to what Is possible Dr. Bylund with existing conditions, said In accenting the need to modernize educational values. An examplewould be the youth desiring to raise sheep as his family always had done. A lack of grazing land and many other .'conditions make it Impossible for him, to foUow tq. the footsteps of his father. He must be educated in order to choose another vocation. 0Ti iMll ENDS FRIDAY She Is Celeste Jensen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Glen P. Jensen, 564 North Sixth East. Indian Study to Trace Paths of IS Students NATIONAL NEW'SpXpP, MagagEditot ROXY on Drugs and the I "mini-weeds- CiiUtebjMlOJ. Member AMii Bureau of 'Circulations' Utah Stata Press Association National and United Newspaper Association Press International. Advartising RepreUtah State Press Associa-tiosentative Self Leke CJty.JJtah. e Subscription rate $4 00 per year with fn connection In advance: Sunthe Box Elder News (publiihedj fc 50 days) $7 00 per year: 10 $J eentt,.. months: single copy, University of Utah Division of Contlnu-ln- g Education. Its expected that Bruce H. Wooley, Institute director, and Glenn Jorgenson, consultant from the University of Utah, will be here to explain the program. The Institute began In Salt Lake City on Oct. 23 and Is scheduled to conclude there I Thurdey bv Jbj SS ChasTW. Cfaybftugh, Publisher Chas. "Tuff" Claybaugh, Assistant. For Meeting on Drugs Interest reportedly Is mounting for Fridays meeting In Brigham City to determine whether there is sufficient teblihed or tiMtue live without phoKphati. jn Box Elder First Wit, Brighem City, Utah, M302. the Second Claw postage paid West First post office, 14 South Interest Mounts Local No living JOURNAL ELDER HSIf OL L2l ffnmtnnrl lapt in cement FPr7jRUEL U jFsTHwuri blocker WELCH QAII Sentencing THE In Burglary Sentencing for a Logan man convicted In First District court this past week of second degree burglary has been scheduled for Nov. 21 at 9:30 a.m. He Is Dennis Clark, 22, of 84 East Third North, Logan, who was charged In connection with the burglary of a Grouse Creek store In Clark waived a Jury when he appeared In the local court. In teehr recn In other recent district court action, a Jury upheld the drunk driving conviction of a Logan woman. Noma A. Gllgen, 56, of 462 East Center, was lined $200 and ordered to serve one day In Jail for each of the $2 of the' fine not paid. Mrs. Gllgen was convicted of the offense earlier In Brig, ham City court and appealed the conviction. Sitting as a Jury on her appeal were Lloyd L. Dockstad-er- . Edna P. Jeppsen, Philip DeFrlez and Robert C, Gilbert, 0 OLD ED SPIES PL AT EDS CAPITOL pnesr hi TDK DASTARDLY DESI10DD DEEDS Aproj DAQinEADT SATURDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. 1 p.m. Sat. ASun.l 5 p.m. Other Days I TODAY THRU TUES. NOV. 19th PLAYS TWO WEEK? r? mid-Jun- four-perso- VWIIIJW'U'HWJWI JJ.PJUJM.I llr UIJJ.lljJJII Wj Building Fund Dinner Planned The Brigham City Twelfth LDS ward will stage a fund, raising dinner Saturday even-ln- Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. In the North Box Elder Stake Center. Don Cowley anBishop nounced that proceeds from the dinner will go toward the proposed remodeling and addition to the stake center-war- d chapel complex. Adults of the ward are to attend for a delicious dinner and an evening of en. tertalnment by the Gleason Family, who will present a a program of Country Western music. 20lh Centuty RON HATH PRODUCTION SATURDAY & SUNDAY Mayer presents There has been only one King English history. John in SHOW SAT: 12:00-2:1- 5 4:30- 7:00- - 9:15 p.m. TIMES SUN: 2:15 4:30 7:00 9:15 p.mT -- ADULTSTl lui happily ever after almost! Music first -fUPI) The musical album of the score from "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" will he released in advance of the movie. by De Watch this couple outwit a computer1; embezzle a fortune, and live ROXY THEATER HOLLYWOOD PeneitoriColor Fob RAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS WlCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID .75'$K u stirring Peter Ustinov-Maggi- Mildred A freed Alberg Products Karl Malden $-75 f0 4lArng Smith e ,, gHot.Millions Bob Newhart MetrKlor y |