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Show ( 2 BOX ELDER Bennett, Moss, Burton Thursday, April 23, 1970 They should have scheduled this special day on one of my days off. Mr. Z couldn't go around areas creating picketing local pollution, because he had to Uil4niJ4&iilP by.vZihiowsky What this world needs is a goad disintegrating beer or soda pop can. One that automatically disappears when the drink is finished. Maybe beer or soda pop cans can be made edible. That way th litter problem would really drop. Melting Cans The cans could sort of "melt in your mouth, not in your hands." Just a thought anyway. Glad to see yesterday was dedicated "Earth Day." Its nice to see our natural resources finally getting some attention. looked kinda smoggy the valley yesterday. But we don't it all comes members Three Utahs of congressional delegation are scheduled as speakers at the 1970 Golden Spike commemoration when Its staged May 9 at Promontory Summit. They include Senators Wallace F. Bennett and Frank E. Moss and Rep. Laurence J. Burton. The program will begin at 11:30 a.m., calling attention once again to that historic day, May 10, 1869, when Americas first transcontinental railroad was completed. Murray M. Moler, Ogden journalist and chairman of the Utah Travel for the council, is event which again will feature a reenactment of the driving of the Golden day. Dont think be knew what was going on but we gave him a cake anyway. He just smashed it. The taste was 'okay, and it sure was fun squashing the cake on the table. It was easy to tell that by the look on his face. The Zs had cake from heck to master-of-ceremoni- Spike. An estimated 28,000 persons thronged to Golden Spike National Historic site breakfast. And after the little party was over, Little Z got a bath. Have you ever seen cake floating in the tub? last year for the Centennial observance of this truly historic event. jt Expects Big Crowd Bernice G. Anderson, president of the Elder Golden Spike association, predicted that although not matching last years crowd, the 1970 event should attract several thousand persons. It is planned for Saturday, May 9, to give the most people possible an opportunity to attend. A reenactment only is scheduled for Sunday, May 10, in the early afternoon. Box Culprits Ransack Farm Time for Study, Action Editor: time of study and action This is Earth Week--related to the needs of our environment. A very vital part of that environment is water. The waters of Utah are polluted. There are, however, steps being taken to clean up Utah waters. Federal water pollution control laws have been on the books since 1899, but the most intensive and comprehensive act is the Water Quality Act of 1965. Utah, through its board of environmental health, Lynn Thatcher, director, is implementing and enforcing the act. The Water Quality Act of 1965 calls for (1) setting cleanliness standards for Utah rivers, and lakes, (2) grants for matching funds for construction of municipal sewage treatment plants, (3) taking steps to get polluters, such as, industries, farmers, minicipalities and individuals to desist from polluting waters and (4) technical assistance in attacking pollution problems. In Utah under the leadership of the board of environmental health, standards have been set, waters are being evaluated against the standards, known polluters have been given time limits within which to comply with the law, new enterprises are being prevented from disposing of waters in Utah waters and efforts are being made for the 24 municipalities in Utah thus far without sewage treatment plants to obtain matching funds now allowed by the federal government. For the year 1970, Congress has appropriated $800 million for this purpose. $4.8 million of which is Utahs share. We hope this summary of water pollution control legislation now being enforced in Utah will stimulate each of us to be watchdogs of the laws enforcement. We should expect our news media to keep us informed as to the progress in the cleaning up of Utah waters and we should commend or prod, as the case may be, those which have the direct responsibility for enforcement. Contribution to Earth Week Action From the Brigham City Branch of the American Association of University Women a Pleads for Wild Horses Editor: On 44,000 acres of public land in the Colorado Book-clif- f mountains, range about 40 wild horses. Now the voice of the greedy say, there are far too many horses for the range. The wild horses are shot at and some are killed on the spot, to feed caged mountain lions, which are used in Colorado canned lion hunts. Others are left out on the range to rot. Over the years many of the Bookcliff wild horses have found their way on the long and cruel journey eastward, to the dog food factory. f In an effort to bring conservation to the herds, the Colorado branch of the International Defenders of Animals, Inc. has petitioned the United States Department of the Interior to set aside on the public lands, in the Colorado mountains, a wild horse refuge. The numbers to remain below 101 wild horses, in keeping with sound range management, by the use of strict humane controls. Please help us in our efforts to bring clemency and humaneness to the Bookcliff wild horses by writing to: The Hon. Walter J. Hickel, Secretary United States Department of the Interior Washington, D. C.; and Book-clif- Mr. R. Keith Miller, District Manager Bureau of Land Management Box 1509 Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Act today and help save this part of your fast vanishing Ola West. Howard H. Caudle, Vice President, International Defenders of Animals, Inc. Grand Junction, Colo. house and shed on a dry farm in southwest Howell A over the were ransacked weekend and thieves netted an assortment of household items and tools, worth $200, according to Box Elder County Sheriff Warren Hyde. Jean Postma, 565 River Heights Blvd., Logan, owner of the farm, reported the incident Tuesday. He said the burglary oc- curred sometime between Saturday night and Tuesday. Sheriff Hyde said household and bedding items, clothing, and $25 worth of food were taken from the house. In addition, assorted tools and about 100 gallons of gasoline were missing from the shed. Break Lock The culprits gained entry to the shed after breaking a padlock on the door. The door to the house was open. Postma's farm was also last fall, the burglarized sheriff said. According to the law officer, the thieves apparently took what they wanted because a television set and a sewing machine were left behind. Other features of this years May 9 program include appearance of the Bear River High school band under the direction of J. Golden Ward and numbers by a choral group directed by Wes Boman from Box Elder High school. The American Legion the colors with Box Post 10 Elder will post County HELSINKI (1 PI) Color tel.- vision programs still art- st'nl on a tc- basis in Finland, but d vil(iiim iit is making Finns haw Im miIi t about 2.000 color television sets, but 1970 sales an1 expected to exceed to 1,000 according television companies. -l pro-(rr-s- gradi-tud- i e l, Plaque Presentation A special feature of this years commemoration will be presentation of a large plaque to the National Park Service which lists the centennial reenactment cast members and the persons whom they portrayed. Making the presentation will be L.D. Wilde of Brigham City who has headed the cast for many years. With script through research of the NPS and under the direction of Mrs. Marie Thorne Jeppson, the reenactment will have Wayne Johnson as narrator and the following Brigham City players In principal roles: John Stewart, Alf L. Freeman, Richard Felt, C. R. Barker, Herbert Adamson, Sam Gordon, Glen Nelson, Merlin Balls, L. D. Wilde, Frederick M. Huchel, Gus Burbank, Heber J. Sessions, Vern Poulter, Vaughn Nielsen, and Arnell Moyes. a posture, social etiquette, Elder officials figure the county is a position to get into the hospital business. This was the reply of county commissioners to a proposal of Tremonton Mayor Wayne Sandall Monday that the county take over Valley hospital at Tremonton. Commission members indicated they could not take on operation of a hospital in good faith with county taxpayers. Mayor Sandall said the hospital owner, Dr. Edgar H. White, had informed Tremonton officials that he would close the hospital in July if he couldnt sell it. Asked City Dr. White asked the city to purchase facility but the Tremonton council reportedly fold him it was not within the communitys financial reach. And this prompted them to look toward the county. The price reportedly is $200,000. It was suggested that a private concern might want to invest in such a facility and perhaps this should be pursued. Mayor Sandall said he would suggest this to Dr. White. Adults 1.25 BIG SEE Child Rachel Nine men who came too late and stayed too These men have performed in the past without monetary compensation and will do so again this year, even furnishing their own costumes. Lending support and cooperation to the traditional commemoration are the Box Elder County commission, Park service, Brigham City and Bear River Valley Chambers of Commerce and Brigham City corporation. It will mark the 19th annual ceremony sponsored by the Box Elder Golden Spike association which has been headed since its inception by Mrs. Anderson. long, PM)UCim FELDMAN A PHIL TECHNIC0l0RsPflNflID!lilKQIONOB0jai;iJTOL) WILLIAM HOLDEN Iernest borcnine "RACHEL RACHEL? Starring OANNE WOODWARD -J- . 1 Open Sat. - Sun. :00 Weekdays 6:45 ROW TODAY THRU TUESDAY STURGES FHANKOVICH A PRODUCTION GREGORY In other business Monday, the commissioners signed resolutions providing for the establishment of two additional election districts. One will be created with division of the Willard district and the second will correspond with the new LDS Twentieth ward in Brigham City. Theron Lee and Fred Baugh were authorized once again to handle the county audit for $1,500, an amount $100 more than last year. County Attorney O. Dee Lund advised Town President Jay Matthews of Perry that first steps in creating a flood control district would be to set boundaries and take petitions from landowners in the proposed area. Matthews said the area needs protection from runoff waters from Evans canyon, east of the community. PECK RICHARD .j DAVID CRENNA JANSSEN GENE JAMES FRANCISCUS HACKMAN Ted Doiqhirttv JLA. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Shoot Out Light 6 p.m. Weekdays p.m. Sat. & Sun. CAPITOL Vandals shot out a porch light with a 1 OPEN BB gun, Robert Pett, 515 South Sixth West, told police this week. & Sat. Matinee ft Wjl-- ...I movie . that will run away with your heart! cTechnicolor OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 Natxmal General Pictures RAMAS BATON ARTEg M ELVIS PRESLEY ML ..CHfiRROI presents fcW MUSICo IN REVUE TAP HOOPS DANCE PRECISION TUMBLING JUGGLING BATON I enjoy the News Journal much more now than I did when home and I see the importance of the work you do. I love my work very much here in France. The are very nice and I enjoy talking to them religion. Since I have been transferred would you please send my paper to: 41 rue Cristophe Colmb 3F Tours JAZZ-BALL- LIGHTED BATON a-- ut O 2 o o o o o o o o Q Q Tickets Available 2O q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues, EVENINGS at OWT.y 8 $18 Rain .jx dont have in. anyfeA- answers. ESTES - N $ , . IK RMfNJ PE0FIE TECHNICOLOR 0 0 2 GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! From Students ThT Sun. Matinee 70 8th ANNUAL 2 BATON - MARCH Z r "CHARRO and MOTION - More Now Thanks, Elder Kent Johnson 7:40 0:00 1 Pay In Past NOVELTY (France.) -- Columbia Pictures presents An Irvinti Allen production Editor: Common Day of Rest act is an The affront to the intelligence of the people of Utah. I believe we have the right to decide whether or not we can shop on Sunday. In an effort to repeal this undesirable law, a group of citizens have formed A committee. We need 42,101 concerned citizens who are willing to place their name on a petition in order to put this before the people on the November ballot. Petitions are being circulated in some of the more progessive business establishments. We feel the people should decide this issue rather than the legislature. If you wish to help in any way, contact the Committee for the Common Day of Freedom at Box 51, Sandy, Utah, 84070. Judith Tracy Drive Chairman, Committee for the Common Day of Freedom J under Free Bunch - Gratefully, Pres, of LDS Brazilain Mission Sao Paulo, Brazil Enjoys & 1 1 TODAY THRU TUES. know of no other way to express our appreciation other than writing this letter. May you each continue in the fine work you are doing and feel joy and satisfaction from it. We hope someday we may contribute in a program as fine as this one seems. JoAnn Long & Sherm Hibbert N-- yaar: slngla copy, 10 cants. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulations. Utah Stata Brass Association, National Association and Unltad Nawspapar Prats Intarnatlonal. Advartislng Utah Stata Brass Association, Salt Laka City, Utah. graces, care. Mrs. Bonnie Davis will instruct the course. Brigham City area women Thurs.t Fri. People Should Decide par $7.00 days) monthr and skin and hair On Hospital Deal the Color tv in Finland 723-865- County Says No Box not in Mi 723-691- EDMOND O'BRIEN I thank you very much for the opportunity I have to keep track of the news in Box Elder county. Editor: We would like to publically express our to all those who go to the Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home to hold special church services or other special programs. Often my mother writes of the enjoyment my grandmother, Mrs. Charles L. Angerbauer, receives from these special functions, We are so far away that we can personally offer little to bring enjoyment into grandmothers life. We are indebted to those of you who contribute and we To Begin M-.- Interested women may reregister by calling Joan or Marie Stevens at Turner, a The Feminine View, special course for women only, will begin Saturday BOX ELDER JOURNAL morning, April 25, from 9 a.m. A watltly n.wip.p.r .it.bllih.d in to 10:30 a.m. at the North Box I90S. publiihnd (vary Thuriday by (ha 55 South lot Eldar Elder Stake Center. First Wait Brigham City, Utah, 4302. This new self improvement Sacond Class postaga paid at tha course will discuss such topics post off lea. 14 South First Wast Utah,84302. as fashion line and figure type, BdghamCltyj Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publlshar Chas. "Tuff" Claybaugh, Assistant color key to wardrobe Bruca T. Kayas, Managing Edjtor selection, accessories for the rata S4.00 par yaar occasion, makeup and the Subscription In advanca: in connaction with natural beauty look, poise, tha Bo Eldar Naws (publiihad SunS3 .50 for 4 Commissioner Don Chase and Dr. George C. Ficklin, LDS stake leader from Tremonton, also having parts on the program. No is$15.VlC IROBERT RYAN Editor: Activities Appreciated consecutive, Saturday mornings with a total of 16 clock instruction. of hours Registration fee for the class Name filay 9 Speakers across pollute up here from down south. Hah! First Birthday Changing the. subject, Little Z had his first birthday the other Letters to the Editor... Class Event Planners work. It Womens! to attend the class and learn the, littlfl things that make the difference, Mrs. Davis said. Ths course will run for eight are invited JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah FROM WARNER ARTS BROS.-SEVE- N NATIONAL GENERAt PICTURES A MARK ROBSON PRODUCTION -- vl W stLX DAb'DYis GdlL'B A-Hunir.- niG Techmcotw i 3AR0L WHITE PAUL BURKE - f f LADIES NIGHT 1$ TUESDAY ' B. |