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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Vote Deadline Saturday Thursday, November 19, 1970 mwwwryrA i by Zimowsky Looks like the Fish and Games thinking about raising license fees again. Pretty soon hunting and fishings gonna be a rich mans sport. Its kinda funny, the reasoning behind the whole thing. The extra dough will be used for improving hatcheries because theyre in such deploration condition. One official said trout is an and it costs money to fish expensive stocked. streams our keep turns around and Then the F-allows anglers to use any kind of bait to catch the fish. F-- G G This is ridiculous. Instead of squeezing more money out of the sportsman, more steps should be taken to preserve fish in the streams. Natural baits like worms are okay- Fishermen have been using - Xi v 3 K ifi j'1 ' 1 i m 'T IfbCj j 3in them for the past century. But exotic baits like, Uncle Willies Official Hatchery food, or Bills Super Florescent Cheese, should be banned. Oh yes, I really think corn belongs on the stove, not in our streams. Recent steps by our Fish and Game friends to ban chumming were fantastic, and they should be given a super pat on the back. Theres only one thing wrong, the rules werent strict enough. Maybe the Fish and Game should okay the use of spears for taking trout, then at least this would eliminate all the garbage baits in the streams. Dont take me serious about the spears, I just got a little flustered, thats all. Then ya get the reaction from the guy who says he never catches Mels Mushy anything without Marshmallows. Maybe we should allow him to use dynamite. He can go to his favorite fishing hole, toss a stick of dynamite in it and just pick up his limit. Even though this isnt a very serious attitude to take, some hog fishermen wouldnt mind doing it that way. Just remember, when ya go fishing this season and slip on a piece of cheese along the polluted bank and break ya leg, dont blame me. Apparently, like everyone else in our community, after reading Mr. Sorensens appeal in your paper on SPICE I folded up my paper and threw it away. Sunday when I read he had not received one volunteer from our community I felt ashamed and picked up the phone and called him. I was informed mine was only the second BcaU he had received., ( f .. . t , t In talking with Mr. "Sorensen I discovered he6 'only required people who would give only a few hours, once a week, once every two weeks or once every three weeks in such simple things as teaching students how to play a game of hearts. Surely with a city that sponsors such an outstanding recreation program we have people qualified to help the Intermountain students become socially oriented. Couldnt our beautiful community center be used for some of these activities and isnt this a perfect project for our civic minded clubs to take part in. Couldnt our churches include some of these students in their social activities? Isnt this a good way for boys and girls to fill the necessary service hours they need? I assured Mr. Sorensen I was sure the people of Brigham were guilty of indifference as I had been so I am using your column to encourage 5 and help people to call Mr. Sorensen at me prove we really do care. 723-327- Sincerely yours, Thelma Larsen I SPICE Buddhist Bazaar Slated Saturday Honeyville Buddhist bazaar has been slated for Saturday, Nov. 21, with the annual festival occasion to be held from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Buddhist church. Menu items featured during the evening include chow mein, shrimp, pork noodles and fried rice. A number of carnival type because it creates great ordeals for some and tremendous trials for others. The fine folks of Willard deserve decent respect or consideration for the telephone they pay for, so they can feel more secure and a greater help to contact business enterprises as well as friends. One example was in our family. Our older son and his wife were en route to Montana to visit friends and near Blackfoot their transmission broke down. They had to phone us for help to be brought back to Clearfield where they live. He phoned and asked why it took so long to reach us because he got a busy signal for over two hours. I told him it was often this way and often much longer for a chance to get through. His dad was working so I told him Id phone Clearfield and get his brother to bring them and their car back. I had to argue real hard to get my line and when my son came home from work and tried to call back, it was four hours and 20 minutes before he got through. Its not fair in any way. If you cant put more lines in Willard, please put in automatic silence or allow calls to be of specific length and give all an equal or much better chance, please. games are planned for all ages during the evening. As always, this is an event for the public. Doorprizes for the bazaar are topped with a gas dryer, portable television, and electrical skill saw along with a wide variety of other prizes. look forward to. We wish only that we could always elect that type and caliber of individuals to represent us, for they are people of unquestionable character who would give on humane things, but when it came to a question of the waiving of integrity or bargaining of a principle, they were unswerving. It seemed that no amount of pressure could sway them, regardless of how selfish or how strong the interest may have been, nor enough money to have purchased them, if they werent convinced that it was in the best interest of those who pay the bill, you and me, the taxpayer. For this, Frank and Bill, we are proud to have played a part. Thanks An interested taxpayer George W. (Bill) Davis Memories from the Past" and 11 dances to recorded music waltz. to the from bop range Prices of admission will be 50 cents per couple and 25 cents for Individuals. community dance is scheduled in Brigham City A Saturday, Nov. 21, a brand new feature of the new community school program here. The event is open to residents of all dancing ages and will be staged in the gymnasium at Box Elder Junior High school from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Kleon Kerr, community school director for Box Elder district, said the theme is Other upcoming offerings under the community school label Include a ceramics class which will begin Friday, Nov. 20, in the Junior high school shop. All ages are invited to enroll in the course which will bei taught by Richard Felt. Thereto a $10 registration fee and enrollment is limited to 12 students, Kerr noted. and A candy making Bank Honors Local Saver chocolate dipping class is 1 at the scheduled Dec. school. Each session will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. A $2 registration fee is being assessed plus supplies. Current activities underway at the school include family recreation Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. Included are basketball and swimming. Tumbling for grade school age youngsters is taught from 4:30 to 5:30 and gymnastics for high school and junior high students is held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. 10-1- Miss Marcetta Misrasi, a saver at Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan association, is being honored this week by the Utah Savings and Loan league as part of the leagues annual observance of Thrift Week, announced R. C. Duvall, president of Ogden First Federal Savings. Miss Misrasi is a secretary with the U.S. Navy Department in Saigon, South Vietnam. She will be sent an engraved sterling silver pen and pencil set for being the saver who lives furthest away from the Brigham City branch of First Federal Savings. Miss Misrasi left Salt Lake City in 1954, at which time she was transferred from the Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield to Honolulu. She was assigned as a secretary in the headquarters of JOURNAL ELDER BOX weekly newspaper established in VOS, published every Thursday by tha 55 South l, Boi Elder First Wait, Brigham City, Utah, 8430! Second Clast postage paid at the West First post office, 16 South Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Chat. W Claybaugh, Publisher Chat. Tuff" Claybaugh, Assistant Editor Bruce T Kayes, Managing A Naval Pacific division, Facilities Engineering Command, Pearl Harbor. In 1968 she was transferred to Saigon. rata $4 00 par year paySubscription able in advance: in connection wth the Bon Elder News (published Sundays) $7 00 per year: $3 50 for i months: single copy, 10 cents. Nothing has been left out of The Adventurers APARAMOUNTRCTURE JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF THE ADVENTURERS A Good Feeling Based on Martha B. Linger, Box 125, Willard Likes Writing Editor: After having just read your colorful editorial of the dialogue between you and Beth G. about voting, etc., (the U.N. coverage also), the adroit way you handled it all, caused me to exclaim to the wife, Good old Bruce scores again. We enjoy your writing (Zs also), appreciate people like Beth Gurrister and always look forward to receiving the well done Box Elder Journal. Berlin is a great place to teach for a year but we look forward to our return to Brigham City. ADVENTURERS" Be Novel THE , Support .A m by BOBBINS HAROLD colon PANAVJSION " ROfltW Editor: BIG SEE I would like to express my thanks to you for sending me the Hometown news for the past two years. Its a good feeling to see the paper in the mail box when coming home from a busy day. The paper has brought home a little bit closer to me, and Im sure many other missionaries and servicemen feel the same way. Ill be returning home from my mission very soon so Ill no longer need the paper sent to me. MITOUM KENNEDY. THS Today thru Tues. Adults $1.25 GOOD GUTS m ADD THS OPEN ROXY 1 P.M. SAT. WEEK DAYS SPECIAL KIDS MAT. SAT. & & GDT0 SUN. 6:45 SUN. ftrnco- Thank you again. Sincerely, Elder Gary D. Coates Southern States Mission vjcsrfr Today thru Tuesday RATED R MUST 'BACK BE 17 Football Crazy I cant tell you how happy I was to hear of an organization in Brigham City to help the Indian Students to grow in knowledge, crafts and understanding and also to help us to understand them. I was certainly disappointed to learn that the project is getting off to a slow start due to lack of volunteer help from the local people. These young Indian people didnt ask to come whose language j here to live among strangers and habits are hard to understand. Ive seen the sadness in the eyes of Indian parents as they send the most valuable possession they have to live among the white man and learn his ways and gain his education. These kids are here among seven hundred of them have said they you would like the people of Brigham City to teach : them something that may make a tough future i lode a little brighter. Working with Indians isnt always easy but it is always an interesting challenge. I hope the people of Brigham will support the j Indian students as well as they have in the past : by helping with the SPICE program. , ; : . : : David Mann ( 824 North Fourth East Bountiful, Utah Has Phone Complaint Editor: L Clinic Scheduled On the other two subjects, bad checks and shoplifting, the chamber is not ad The Ed Mechams Editor: 1 Executive Secretary Frank Coppin said the votes will be counted next Monday. are Candidates for president-elec- t Devon Breitenbeker and Fred B. Baugh with board nominees including Myron Barlow, William Bell, Fielding Davis, George (Bill) Davis, Roland Holman, Wayne Hunsaker, Jim Munro and Lloyd Robinette. vocating either but is holding a clinic Nov. and 25 to show how these illegal activities can be reduced. The sessions will be conducted in the city community center from 7 to 9 a.m. Each session will be the same, which means that merchants and their sales personnel need only attend one of them. Coffee, milk or juice and donuts or rolls will be served free of charge. Calvin D. Lowe, director, management institute at Utah State university, will conduct the clinic, intended to acquaint sales clerks with methods of reducing losses. Lowe reported that drug abuse is mounting in Utah as in other areas of the country and so is shoplifting as a means of securing the cash needed to support the habit. Coppin noted that the two sessions have been scheduled during the early morning so that a greater number of sales personnel can attend. 24 i Editor: j Election ballots, bad checks and shoplifting were among items listed on the Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce priority list this week. The ballots are those for election of a new president-elec- t and four directors. Theyve been mailed out and must be returned, either by mail or delivered to the chamber office in person, not later than Saturday, Nov. 21. Junior High Gym Community Dance Saturday To Clinic, Ballots " Enlist in SPICE! f Chamber Points ' Letters to the Editor... Urges EBC At I hope those people at the telephone company will do something to stop this almost always cant get a phone call to or from Willard Editor: From The Files Of The Box Elder We News-Journ- al are located in Fayetteville, Ark. This is a IHtiofi.mmTiHY"l s BRDGES KEITH KENTtDn' CRONYN MFROflRI university town, home of the Arkansas Razor Backs. They are football crazy, and tomorr homecoming game with Texas A. and M. About 50,000 people will be here to cheer on their favorite team. We have only been here four days but like it very much. The people are very friendly and helpful. We would like you to send the paper to us and thanks so much for this wonderful service. Elder and Mrs. Leland L. Nelson P.O. Box 4242 Fayetteville, Ark. Reeder, Burton Praised Editor: The people of Box Elder county are to be congratulated for the wisdom which they have used in the past in selecting such people as Bill Burton and Frank Reeder to serve their personal interests. If we can look forward to the future with as great of anticipation of an unselfish and undivided attention to the interests of you and me, the taxpayer, as Bill and Frank have given in the past, we have nothing but good times to BACK THEN 50 Years Ago A parcel shower was Friday, Nov. 5, 1920 given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dan Reeder in honor of Mrs. LeRoy Holland. Yellow and white mums decorated the rooms. A tray luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames Pauline Holland, Dan Reeder, Lavona Harroll, Seth Reeder of Ogden, Clifton Van Fleet, LeRoy Holland; Misses Clara Brown, Hortense Holland, Hazel Christensen, Helen Evans. Della Gidney, Esther Thompson, Gene Bywater, Cleona Larsen, Hazel Jensen, Ada Johnson, Eva Hartmann, Alta Larsen, Roth Reeder, Lettie Young, Margaret Reed, Grace Galbraith, Luella Burt, Myra Galbraith, Roma Holst, Arietta Nelson. Miss Florence Stokes Friday, Nov. 5, 1920 entertained Sunday evening at a Halloween dinner party given at her home at the Bonneville ranch. After dinner games were played and a musical program enjoyed. Covere were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Milton Jensen, Jos. Sorenson, Jos. A. Stokes, Mrs. Leona Pruitt; Misses Agneta Johansen, Bessie Woodward, Grace, Ruth, Edna and Phyllis Stokes, Messrs Wallace Pett, Jerald Anderson, Jim Fosley, Howard Stokes. CAPITOL THEATRE OPEN 1 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 6 P.M. Weekdays HELD OVER EVENING ONLY AT nov.Tk 6:48 & 9:28 SPECIAL MATINEES SAT. & SUN. v fftfountamfii of the -P- LUS-A Western Action Feature LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY |