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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brhanvfayj-ltohjThursday, August 2, 1973 ...vi y 4- jct. . ,iSlrr- - - iJ I :i i A weekly newspaper 1901, published every J from being banned. past week was too late NO 17 SHOWING Recently a fishing buddy came up to mp'and said he tried to fish the stlream above Porcupine reservoir and the road was closed with a gate. TWO WEEKS ONLY northern Utah. And whose fault is it? Blame the sportsmen. There's not enough of them interested in getting on the stick and stopping the loss of land to the public. Oh sure, there's alot of guys who fight hard for the cause of the sportsmen, especially in the Box Elder Wildlife federation. Robert Bedford as a surprise to many local anglers who fish the area regularly. Seems like nobody knew their fishing spot was going to be taken away from them. Now again, it's too late. The failure of the state to purchase 205,000 acres of land near Woodruff last winter another setback for the But the majority of sportsmen sit around and gripe when land is closed . . . after it's closed. They should do something before it happens. A good example of this came recently during a public hearing on the night hunting ban. A group of supporters of night hunting came to the meeting with great and fantastic solutions to the problems. All of the ideas and ways to combat vandalism brought up by the hunters, could work effectively. However If they would have done made a last minute stand to get the bill passed but it was useless. Drug. r Beet Days celebration Thursday through at Garland. Saturday, Aug. The 44th annual event is sponsored by Garland, Box Elder county the Utah-Idah- o and merchants River valley. activities the three-da- Sugar company, Bear throughout for y are David and Marjorie Manning. Arts and Crafts Registration for arts and crafts under the direction of Dorlyn Ramsdell will begin at noon Thursday. The local Miss America pageant sponsored by the Civic qnd Home Arts club with Ruth Shumway as chairman, will be held in the Bear River High school auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday. The winner will then be eligible to compete in the Miss Utah pageant in Salt Lake City next June. Friday will feature a flower show sponsored by the Ladies Self Culture club with Hilda Peterson as chairman. Judging will take place from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. afterwhich it will open to the public. A pet show will be held at 3 p.m. in the city park (no large farm animals) followed by a minature parade at 5:30 p.m. starting at the tabernacle and proceeding to the city park. All entries will receive prizes. bicycle races will be from the Bear River High school to the city park. Ten-spee- d Family Fun Night Family fun night at the park will include and a little League baseball game with the Red Sox playing the Tremonton Yankees. Fireworks will add to the festivities at 9:30 p.m. followed by a teen stomp to top off the evenings entertainment. A chuckwagon breakfast will be served starting promptly at 6 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, at the Garland Armory, sponsored by the Garland First LDS ward. d A Golden Spike horse show, under the direction of Carl Mann, will get underway at 9 a.m. in the city park. A free movie for youngsters up to 13 years of age will be held at the Main theater at 1 p.m. Garland Water Fights Garland and Tremonton firemen will participate in water fights at 4 p.m. on West Box Elder Education association their support squarely behind their association officers and negotiating team, according to Ray Hall, UniServ director. Hall explained that the teachers did not instruct their executive officers to resume negotiations, rather they voiced firm support for what ever course the officers deem approporiate. The association has definitely not authorized the press releases which in 5 Factory street. Floats will appear in colorful parade at 6 p.m. under the direction of Janet Carter, proceeding from south Main to the park. A highlight of the evening will be the introduction of Miss Wheat and Beet Days Queen and her two attendants at 7 p.m. A horseshoe pitching tournament, a softball game between the women of Belmont ward and Garland first ward, a game between Garland Second ward and Tremonton First and Sixth wards, and a mens softball game with Errols American vs. Garland First Seniors will be the finale for the three-dacelebration. Consessions will be operating at the park. y dicate that teachers are threatening to hold up school arbitrarily, he added. At this point, Hall said the officers are negotiations ready and willing to with the Box Elder Board of Education or anyone designated by them providing the appointees have full authority to make final and binding committments. We do not wish to continue talking merely for the sake of conversation. he said. The time has come for serious, meaningful, compromise." AIP sets meet The American Independent Party county convention will get underway Thursday Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Box Elder Linda Carol By water, 18, daughter of Marvin and Carolyn Bywater of Brigham City, turned in her application form Tuesday as the first contestant to sign up for the 1973 Peach Queen competition. Miss Bywater is being sponsored by Hamilton Drug. Elder county who feel that they might want to enter this years competition- are invited to call either Jaycees General Chairman V.R. Daley, All girls in Box - Scheduled Aug. races, a horseshoe pitching tournament county courthouse. The announcement was made this week by Phil Bradbury, chairman of the organizing n Today thru Tues. They call him THE MECHANIC" He has lOO ways to kill... and they all work! iris sought for Pesch Queen race we're gonna have any land left in the state to hunt and fish and just walk around on, we'd better get going fast. Teachers indicate support, aide refutes press report members, polled last week by mail placed it If Garland launches Wheat, Beet Days Parades, horse shows, games, beauty pageant andall activities of a county fair will be featured at the annual Wheat and FIRST CONTESTANT 1:00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. OPEN SAT. - SUN. OPEN WEEK DAYS ftiXV Linda Bywater, right, signs up as the first contestant in the Peach Queen contest while (I to r) Harold Thompson, Hamilton Drug manager, Lillian Taylor, Jayceette chairman, and Jaycees general chairman V.R. Daley look bn. Miss Bywater is being sponsored by Hamilton 44th annual celebration IN UTAH TREMONTON Now it's doomed to private interests . . . and why, because the sportsmen didn't get on the stick. Oh sure many conservationists sportsmen. From now on I'm gonna get on the stick, before it's too late. Jeremiah Johnson THEATRE NU-V- U recreation. One thing's for sure, the state legislators who snagged up the land bill lost my vote next election. Yours truly has been too complacent about issues concerning CLOSED SUNDAY FILMED COMPLETELY sportsmen. The acreage was prime territory for assorted wildlife and could have been used for all sorts of public The state legislators swept under the rug. Again we were too late. - SHOWTIME 7:30 p.m. It-ca- and more land is being closed to sportsmen. This is evident locally with the recent night hunting ban in Box Elder county, the closure ot the stream teeding Porcupine reservoir, and the loss of a large tract of land in rate 4 00 per year paySubscription in connection with In advance Box Elder News (published Sun$3 50 for 4 00 year: per V days) months single copy, 10 cents. able the Charles W. Ctaybaugh Publisher Emeritus Charles Tuff" Claybauqh Publisher General Manaqer Bruce T Keyes, Managing Editor Pete Zi mowsky. Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor when night hunting was still hashed over, they could have prevented it More established Thursday by News Journal. 55 Boi Elder Ftrst Wet Brigham City, Utah, 04302 Second Class postage paid at the 15 First West South post office, Bnghem City, Utah, B4302. Jlr, somethin like this four years ago This Manager Mery Mites. Advertising Shirley Bicherdson, Classifieds Circulation Betty Cleybaugh Arlend Tmqey. Newspaper Supr. Supr. Van Cleybaugh, Photo-Pres- s H E Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. JOURNAL ELDER BOX tj . or Ron Taylor, for more information. Application forms can be obtained from either the Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce office or at the Brigham Realty office 83 South Main. Contestants must be between 18 and 28 years of age as of Sept. 1 a high school graduate by that date and never have been married. All applications will be accepted until 723-659- REGULAR Aug. 5. DRIVE-I- N DD6 SHE OR SMALL INDOOR Today thru Tues. WONDER WOMEN - 9:16 YOULL LIKE MY MOTHER - 10:44 THEATRE 13-1- 4 The Most Lethal KUNG FU Team On Earth... announces BEJHS ) registration dates Registration for Box Eider Junior High School students is scheduled Aug. 13 and 14 in the school cafeteria. Principal Robert W. Morgan said students will obtain class schedule cards and pay registration fees. Those entering the eighth grade will sign up on Monday, Aug. 13, while seventh grade students are scheduled to register Tuesday, Aug. 14. They will follow this schedule, according to the sir name first letter: - D A register E J register K P register Q 9 to 10 10 to 11 11 a.m. a.m. a.m. to 12 noon register 12 noon to 1 p.m. Please register at the specified time, Z the principal requested. Fees have also been announced and include the following: Activity fee, $4; arts and crafts, $2; homemaking, $4; locker rental (Book and physical education), $1; science lab, $1; shop, 34; swim suit rental, $2; and yearbook, $2. - He tried Student Activity Fee 7.50 Class Fee 1.00 Locker Rental . . . .50 and Deposit 1.00 Boo lino Ag. Mechanics (Full Yr. 4.00; Sem. 2.50) 2.50 Applied Mathematics Arts A Crafts 2.50 Auto Mochanics (Full Yr. 4.00; Sem. 2.50) Data Processing . 2.50 Debate A Forensics 2.50 .... and they took him apart pieo Yr. (Behind-the-Whee- UY 4.00; Sem. 2.50) 2.50 5.00 rTY DUKE l) . . . . ramxEn H athrwtt RICHARD THOMAS . . Minority Race Studies P. E. A Athletic locks Power Mechanics (Full Psychology Reading Welding - 2.50 (Full Yr. 4.00; Sam. 2.50) Genoral Ag. . (Full Yr. 4.00; Sam. 2.50) Homemaking (Food Services - 5.00) 2.50 Industrial Crafts (Full Yr. 4.00; Sam. 2.50) Woodwork -- rtd NANCY KWAN, ROSS HAGEN. Starring (Full Drafting Drama A Speech Driver Training Ecology A Heredity Electronics to stop them tv High school registration (Continued From Page One) students as follows: 9 a.m. A through D 9:45 a.m. E through J 10:30 a.m. K through Q 11:15 a.m. R though Z Following are fees established at Box Elder this year. All students will be assessed for locker rental and deposit, class fee, Beeline and student activity fee. WiJ. . (Full Yr. (Full Yr. CAPITOL THEATRE Today thru Tues. 2.50 50 $4; Sem. 2.50) 2.50 2.50 4.00; Sem. 2.50) 4.00; Sem. 2.50) OPEN Yr. 1 :00 P.M. DAILY HELL.UPSIDE DOWN WHO WILL SURVIVE-1- 71 OHZ OF TH3 SR3ATC3T ESCAPE ADVENTURES EVER! RWIN ALLENS production of Number of tourists down at BC center Tourist contacts at the Greater Brigham Area Chamber of Commerce information center dropped 31.4 percent in July, compared with the same month a year ago, it was reported this week. Ron Frandsen, executive secretary, said 3,856 persons stopped at the Eleventh South and Main street center this past month. The July figure a year ago was 5,621 persons. It marked the second "down month for City committee. We want to get the party officially organized in the county this year," said JoAnn Penrod, vice chairman of the committee. An election of delegates to attend the state convention, Aug. 18 in Salt Lake City, is one of the major items on the agenda. Slated to attend the local meeting are Bruce Bangerter, prospective candidate for the US. Senate and Robert Trepanier, state party chairman, who resides in Logan. the center with June falling 15 percent behind the 1972 level. I cant figure out a pattern on'this. The only thing we can attribute it to is the the chamber aide gasoline shortage, stated. He noted that a number of inquiries have been received about the local fuel situation which means that people are concerned before they RONALD NEAME film PANAVISION COLOR BY DELUXE CaebmwgitaTdattdBAcadunvAwudWwiatl MOBORGNINE AROL WEU LYNLEY ROOOT McOOWALL SUE MARTIN MidteiiWINAliEN the rxl RAUL STELLA ARTHUR OCONNELL directed GAUICO by music RONALD by JOHN ERIC NEAME STEVENS SHEA and screenplay WILLIAMS SHELLEY LESLIE by STIRLING PttMSor CM WINTERS NIELSEN Broom travel. Those who stop reportedly are from about the same places with California the leading contributor and "quite a few from the Midwest and Southeast." There were 162 persons from foreign countries stop at the center in July. The highest day was July 24 when 189 visitors were counted and the lowest count was 64 on July 27. ,, This compares with lust year when the top number of 272 was recorded on July 4 and the low of 105 on July 13. as Ike Captam SHUPHANT and WENDELL REDBUTlOfC SIS MME5 fffSidiur UMUKI WMOI J PLUS WESTERN mi ACTION FEATURE SOMETHING Dean Martin & BIG( Brian Keith LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY A |