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Show Rural Mail Carrier Retires Afler Coppin Motor To Show 'SI Pontiacs Friday 'T 41 Years With Record Accident-Fre- e Isaac Young, rural mail carrier on R F D. Two, retired from the Postal Service on Nov. 1, according to Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen, after having driven the route for 41 consecutive years. IT' i f tV During the 41 years, Young traveled approximately 615,000 miles while delivering the mail, under all sorts of conditions. He estimated that it had taken approximately 73,800 gallons of ga to motivate the 16 different cars he has driven through these 41 years. Young stated that at the time he first began driving from Brigham City to Hot Springs, he was driving a chain-driveMetz. He said he had often wished in recent years that he had kept the Metz to have as a novelty, as they are now in great demand as a collectors item. of He has driven a variety automobiles since the Metz," including Fords, Essex, DeSotos, Chryslers, Pontiacs and at the time of his retirement, he was driving an Oldsmobile. During his years of service, he has worked under the supervision of six different postmasters, including Lorenzo J. Anderson, E. M Tyson, R. A. Madsen, Nelio Ernest Christoffersen, Freeman and C. Henry Nielsen. Mr. Young and his wife are the parents of eight sons and daughters, all of whom are married. They are Mary Y. Stokes of LaMesa, Calif ; Florence Wight of Perry; Dean Young of Ogden; Dorothy Souter of Clearfield, Dr. J. Lowell Young of Columbus, Ohio; Moylen Young of Idaho Falls; Janet Johnston of Perry; and Grant Young of Ogden. He drove the route from Brigham City to Hot Springs through out his 41 years of service, and three years ago, the post office at Mantua was done away with and Mantua was added to Route Two. A modest personality. Young is proud of his driving record. He completed his 41 years of driving without a single traffic accident. Upon being complimented for this enviable achievement, he said he attributed it to courtesy on the road. He had always strived to be courteous to other drivers on the highway and was sure that it had paid off, as he was certain that they had returned the courtesy. He and his wife plan to spend the winter with their daughter, Mary, at LaMesa, Calif, in the hills near San Diego, which he says affords a delightful climate during winter months. n -- WILL BE SHOWN FRIDAY Coppin Motor will b& hosts at the preview showing of 1937 model Pontiacs on Thursday evening with the formal showing to open Friday. Pontiac Custom Catalina Sedan shown above will be featured at the showing along with other of the 1957 models. s, Isaac RETIRES retired Nov. 1 after 41 years a3 a rural mail carrier on Route Two, from Brigham City to Hot Springs and also to Mantua during the past three years. An enviable record accompanied Youngs retirement, that of never having had a traffic accident during his 41 years of service. Cache Valley Breeding Assn. Slates Meeting The Cache Valley Breeding Assn, will hold their annual meeting tonight, Wednesday, at 8 p. m.. in the Bear River City ward chapel. Three delegates will be elected during the business meeting, and an interesting speaker will be introduced. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. All members and interested persons are invited to come and bring their neighbors, associa lion officers said. Number of radio sets increased twice as fast from as it did from 1945-50- . 1950-195- 5 automatic heating service! f. We keep track of the oil you use our automatic Housewarmer service makes sure your tank is kept filled with clean, economical Standard No. 2 Burner Oil. 5 to j; It contains Thermisol, too, ! tune upyour furnace while you use it! For circulating heateis, we have pure-he1 Standard No. 1 Stove Oil. Its ' 100distilledforfast, steady heat... burns completely... & you get ALL the heat you h pay for. Give us a call for ! j modem oil heat at its best. U Order your supply today! l v; at 4 Box Elder NEWS City Council Changes Policy on Upkeep of Street Curbing Lawns Teenager Loses Control of Car City Will Care for Lawns on Main Street, West Forest Street, East on Second South Damages Garage 16 year-olBrigham City girl lost control of the car she was driving and crashed into a garage as she made a right-hanturn at Fifth South and Main Street late Saturday afternoon, according to city police A d d s. The girl was driving on a temporary application for drivers license, the reports stated. The car went through a ditch and came to rest in the rear of a garage located on the property of Harold Arbon of 504 South Main Street. The east side of the garage was moved two feet by the force of the impact, causing approximately $500 damage, according to Officer Byron May of the City police. The driver said she became confused and put her foot on the gas pedal, Officer May reported. She was cited for reckless driving. Estimated damage to the car she was driving was set at $65, the report stated. Before An Audience GREAT FALLS, Mont.. (UP) A thief . managed to steal 647 silver dollars from a downtown store window display, while two window shoppers looked on. The onlookers saw two hands reach through the back curtains again and again to scoop up the money, which was pait of a display of one thousand of the cartwheels. Thinking the hands belonged to a store employe, they did not report the incident for several hours. By then, the collector of silver dollars was well on his way with loot weighing about 40 pounds. high-lighte- , Sets Sunflower g strument panel for 1957 offers Mrs Artie Sessions, 121 South the ultimate in safety, conven- Second East, Thursday evening, Nov. 8. ience, and modern styling. Prom Utcfi's mines JOBS Mining is one of Utah's most important job producing industries. Three out of every five factory workers in our state hold down jobs that depend on the products of mines. These workers separate the metals from waste material, refine them to a pure state, or make them into a thousand and one things for everyday use. Mining and prosperity go hand in hand in Utah. d UTAH MIMING ASSOCIATION "From tho earth comes an abundant life for all" EVERTONS COMFORT MATTRESSES STLYED mea.n -- more waking and less cash outlay FROM $9S5 and your old mattress MATTRESS CO. EVERTON 24 East 1st South Typygwy sprg-- ' greater sleeping 122-me- h Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley recommended that the council take action to provide a standard policy in rendering the same service to all people who have lawns on city property which need upkeep, whether it be from sidewalk to curb, or even if there is no curb and gutter. He recommended that exception should be taken on Second South from Main Street east, West Forest Street, and ail of Main Stieet, inasmuch as these streets aie the entrances to Brigham City. Under the new policy, people who have been getting this service will not receive it any more from the city, and there will be no more refunds given to property owners who water and cut the lawns in front of their property which are on property. It was pointed out that the costs involved in having a crew measure the parking and the office work involved in posting and billing credits did not economically justify the continuation of the practice. Stan Farsnwoith representing the Deseret News requested that Brigham City buy advertising space in the Christmas edition of the News. Councilmen declined the request. Councilman voted that the contracts from the Utah State Aeronautics Commission, granting Brigham City $6,26918 for improvements at the Airport, be accepted. Councilman John Hadfield reported that he had contacted Hervin Bunderson. who had expressed the possibility of Brigham City using part of the Bunderson school grounds for a park until such time when it would be needed by the school board. Councilman Don Chase, in charge of the city parks department, was authorized to act as chairman of a committee to investigate the feasilibity of the pro- 1956 color-keye- d d wrap-aroun- Utah City, November 7, Camp ferential are also featured. The Increased Early Meeting Hour glass area has been to 75 inches in the windshield. Sunflower Camp Daughters The appeal of the of Utah Pioneers are reminded to of the change in hour of meet1957 Pontiac is not limited ing for regular November meet-innew cars exterior styling for the offer the most luxurious Meeting will begin at 7 p. m , interiots in Pontiac his- instead of the former 7 30 p. ni. new in- meeting hour, at the home of tory. The completely 124-inc- h City councilmen voted four to one to change the policy concerning upkeep of lawns in the yirb and gutter districts throughout the city. Following the action taken at the Thursday night meeting, lain Street, east of Main Street on Second South, and west of Main Street on Forest .Street, will be the only streets where the city will sprinkle and cut grass on the curbings. Thief Makes Good The 1957 model Pontiacs will be on display at Coppin Motor in Brigham City on Friday, Nov. 9, it was announced this week by Frank Coppin. The 1957 Pontiacs are the most exciting new cars we have S. E. Knudsen, ever offered, General Motors and general manager of Pontiac-moto-r division, said. From the massive gleaming front to the smart, streamlined fins of the rear fenders, the 1957 Pontiacs are a triumph of modern design and safety engineering. The body is new. The overall length has been increased 12 inches; however the lower silhouette and the dramatic styling cieates a much longer and fleeter appearance, according to Coppin. The wide, low front end of the 1957 Pontiac Is and protected by heavy bumpers with integrated bomb-typ- e bumper guards. Large oval parking lamps are set into the lower part of the bumpers. A semi circular chrome grille and a full width air scoop direct air flow to the car radiator. Pontiac introduces its 1957 models Friday with three series, the Star Chief on a wheelbase, the Super Chief and Chieftain on wheelbase, in 16 new body styles, Knudsen said. Knudsen expressed optimism for 1957 for the automotive industry as a whole, and for Pontiac in particular. He said the 1957 Star Chief and Chieftain models are longer and lower than last year, and feature considerably greater performance and improved ride. Among the mechanical changes are improved engines. The engine has been enlarged to 347 cubic inchs displacement, with ten to one compression. The cylinder block is heavier and stronger, the crankshaft is bigger and the pistons are new. Improvements in earburetion, starting, power steering, power brakes, automatic and synchromesh transmissions and the dif- - Brigham Wednesday Phone f inn - frVr Pf r-'-1 liTtof 1 ! frftoi ii 27 laifnniTii city-owne- d School and Community Problems to Be Discussed at Conference on Saturday A conference of teachers, school administrators, newspaper editors, paients and radio and TV executives will meet in Salt Lake City on Nov. 10, to seek the answer to the question, How can we work together to improve understanding of school and community problems? Sponsored by the Utah Education association, the conference will be held in Orson Spencer Hall on the University of Utah campus. Sessions will begin at 9 a. m. and continue throughout the day. On hand to help sharpen the issues will be Larry Martin, veteran newspaper reporter and Associate Editor of The Denver Post, and Glenn H. Snow, assistant secretary, National Education Association. The conference is under the direction of the Public Relations committee of the Utah Education association. Ella Long, teacher at the Lincoln school m is chairman. Brigham City, Other members of the committee are: Max G. Abbott, Vernal; MX J. Clair D. A. Allred, Delta; Mon is, Cedar City; William J. Naylor, Granite; Donald L. Taylor, Salt Lake City; M. James Macfailane, Jordan; and Afton Forsgren, 'Salt Lake City. Speaking of the conference, Mrs. Long said, All citizens of the community participate in making the decisions as to what kind of schools our children shall have. This being the case, teachers, school administrators, parents, school boards, the newpapers and other media of communication, have a responsibility to see that the citizens understand the problems, strengths and weaknesses of the schools. We believe that the deciquality of the citizens sions will depend upon the qualwhich ity of the information they receive. The purpose of Relations the conference will be to help to develop understanding of the roles and responsibilities of all groups concerned with the communications process and the coordination of their effoits. School-Communit- LURCHES- - $1.00 Chicken, French fries, hot buttered rolls Brown Shrimp, fries, rolls, cocktail sauce $1.00 49c Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail sauce JUNIOR SIZE BOXES of Chicken. Shrimp and Veal 69c 15c IIOT DOG ON A STICK Vi t THURSDAY EVENING NOV. 8TH an advanced look at the sensational car of Get ' J w I 1957 ONE ROAD CAR AT 17 East 2nd South) BRIGHAM CITY Phone 74 ject. Councilmen were reminded by Mayor Horsley to be considering which streets to be blocked off for coasting areas for the children of Brigham City during the winter months. Designation of coasting areas is a part of the city recreation program each year. 6 Golden call your Housewarmer Will Honor Youlhs REYNOLDS V. REEDER ii 121 N 1 ..... iStt Phone 68 or 588 W or 181 S8VV VU rSfWWiin fry firfttr ViTit ntiil V X V Ar v American Legion Main & 4th North Phone 438 The American Legion will tertain all boys who played V. tho apple of your eye Is seldom out of. sight with an extension phono Stretching oround comers to watch the 1 baby while you're telephoning simply isn with-anecessary in this day and age not extra phone in your living room. Con venient and beautiful (they come in hand-som- e colors), extensions cost less than a nickel a day. Why not order yours now? W enAm- erican Legion baseball and those who attended Boys State at a dinner ' meeting to be held Thursday night, Nov. 8 at the War Memorial Home. Ev Faunce, head football coach at USAC will be guest speaker of the evening. Accompanying Faunce to the meeting will be two Aggie football stars, John and Bob Whateott, half-bacWinters, quarter-back- . All focal youths who participated in either Legion baseball or Boys State are invited to attend, according to Lloyd Robinette, Legion commander. Letters have been written to the youths, however, if any boy has been missed,- - he is asked to contact Robinette or Boyd Sheffield, ad- jutant. There was a little privacy and convenience of additional a day, each. The inphonei, at a cost of only 3f or stallation charge is small, regardless of location. Tele phoiw in color ore ovottobio tor o nominal onofino . xtro charge Just nit our businnn effc Enjoy th V 1 dasehshund qnce So long he had no notion Ifow long it took to notify Ilis tail of his emotion. And thus it was that while his eyes Were filled with woe and sadness, His little tail kept wagging on Because of former gladness. Btlmouf Bclmqiil Bclmcu'1 traight bourboJI . whiskey straight bouR01 WHISKEY :'' Straight bourb01 whiskey straight boirb! whiskey of this drop jfowbevery.' Rourba vtv straight LigiiUjNt; - ; lift ,,r. i,jn the bourbon t urn aid timw iiuiii csuur im i mt um auueust uuutuiu. t i- zj? |