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Show 26 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Park Valley News Utah Thursday, October 12, 1972 it Power Failure Plagues Town by VeraC. James Flowers are in order tourism through the valley is dead except for a flutter on Saturday. The power passed out last Sunday afternoon and the phones are either going or gone. We stopped at three houses trying to report the power outage at REA at Malta and couldn't even get a buzz. This is a crying shame. There sits a modern phone. A pretty vase would be just as useful and much cheaper because whether or not the phone works, a bill for same comes each month. Out Three Weeks Lillian Olague reported to me that her phone has been out now for three weeks. She has complained, but no results. Now she will have it taken out because she says she cannot afford it just sitting there. They need a phone too because they belong to our senior citizen group; and have not been in good health. How else can they get help if they need it. Such is life in the far west. This wheel sure needs grease but we cannot squeak loud enough. the J photographer whose lens caught Susan Michele and Pierce, 7, Bishop dangling from the monkey bars at Central school, and who has turned the photo upside down. They are youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Pierce, 59 South First East, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop, 325 South Second SPACE WALK? No, just a bit of fun by at the finish line. All figures are approximate. The better-hal- f says he is going to homestead out there but I am not one bit worried. This is too close to civilization. If I see him looking down Lucin way, where that big land development is located, I will pack the mule and be ready to go. Better come and see me right now. Reports Theft Harold D. Page, 585 North Fifth West, told police Thursday that two radio transcievers, valued at $130, was stolen from him. V George C. Lowry and Clarissa B. Lowry, right, retired from BIA service, received citations for meritorious service from Miss Wilma Victor, assistant to the secretary of interior. HONORED Willard Reports Visitors Keep Residents Busy N-- West. . !T7"W3 SM4'" - Escapes Serious Injury Eric Arnison from Bountiful escaped serious injury this past week at the LeGrand Morris ranch when a tractor he was helping to repair caught fire. Eric was sprayed with gasoline which ignited and threatened to make him a human torch. Only the quick mind of LeGrand covered him with dirt. Both hands and one side of his face and neck were treated and bandaged by a doctor in Salt Lake. He was released to go await further treatment. Eric, his wife home and Donna, and their two children with her parents. They come each year are vacationing to help with the cattle and farm work. His help will certainly be missed, and his accident a lesson for all. Return From Trip Ed and Diane Mott with four boys just returned from a trip up North. They visited with Ed's parents, the Roy Motts at Cdeur d'Alene, Idaho, traveled across the state to Missoula and Hamilton, Mont, and on down to Salmon City where Ed attended a bull sale. They then took a to Sun Valley and quick look-se- e were home in time for school Monday morning. Diane says it was a real fun trip. Bernice Kunzler and Deon Hirschi tripped to Ogden one day this week. They visited friends and relatives along the way, then shopped in anticipation of the Relief Society opening social this week. This social will also be a farewell to Deon who was released from the Relief Society organization By Madge H. Watts Jack H. Braithwaite from Vancouver, Wash, flew to Utah to attend general conference in Salt Lake City. While here he visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis Braithwaite in Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kunzler and family visited over weekend in Rigby, Idaho with Glens parents Mr. and Mrs. William Kunzler. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Watts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts and children Wendiann and Darren from Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Byrne and son from Charlestown, year-ol- d W. Va., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braegger. They are moving to Utah and plan to live in Willard or vicinity. Hosts Luncheon Benny (Linda) Karlinsey hosted a luncheon at her home on Monday. Assisting Mrs. and sustained as YWMIA LDS during president sacrament services Sunday. with arrangements was Nancy Hunsaker and guests included Lou Poulsen from Harrisville, Linda Sandra Weaver, Baumann, Marilyn Hunsaker and LuDene Young. Conference visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blacker were Dehlin Erickson from Ontario, Ore. He is stake president of the Nyassa Stake. With him was his counselor Ralph Butler from Val, Ore. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blacker were Freds brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Blacker from Rupert, Idaho. Also visiting this week at the Blackers is Mrs. Blackers sister Mr. Irene Madsen from Rupert, Idaho. No Sunday School Members of both wards in Willard are reminded that there will be no Sunday school in either ward next Sunday because of Stake conference. There will be Sacrament meetings at regular scheduled Former IS Workers Receive Citations Two former Intermountain school employes were honored recently with receipt of citaiions for meritorious service. They were Clarissa B. Lowry and George C. Lowry. The presentations were made by Miss Wilma Victor, former superintendent of In- termountain school and now special assistant to Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton. Mrs. Lowry retired with 30 years service as an educator with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She entered BIA service in 1935 and duty stations included Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kansas; Wheelock academy at Millerton, Okla., and In- termountain school. She was a counselor for seven years, an elementary teacher for 10 years and a supervisor of teachers for 13 years. As a supervisor of teachers, Mrs. Lowry applied outstanding times in both wards. The Willard announces there will be ward council meeting next Sunday afternoon at 6 p.m. Frank Woodland returned home from the hospital this week where he has been since the end of September when he was in a tractor accident on his farm resulting in multiple skill in the orientation and motivation of teachers, innovative techniques professional in restructuring curriculum, and in leadership qualities which resulted in maximum staff and student response... the citation read in part. Had 32 Years Lowry retired with 32 years in the BIA and two years military service during World War II. He served at the same stations and was at Intermountain school for almost 19 years, becoming responsible for the total plant management program during this time. Mr. Lowry displayed superior management skill in Mr. planning, budgeting, coordinating and utilizing men, money and material resources. The Intermountain School plant consists of 203 buildings scheduling, that are predominantly ins- structures. titution-sized Although each section had the minimum staffing, sustained standards of high-qualit- y maintenance, repair and alteration have kept this large plant in excellent conhis citation read in dition, part. k Napoleon was exiled to the island of St. Helena in 1815. celebrate the opening the Chess Knight Book Store in St. George . . . Our 4th Store To This girl is loaded with talent and ambition and the Relief Society will miss her. We wish her the best in her new job. Visit Yost - Brigham City workmen shovel asphalt into curb area near Box Autumn leaves made a pleasant setting for this seasonal Elder Junior High school. STREET REPAIRS work. The Ferris James visited in Yost Wednesday. With Mary Iverson at Naf store along the way we are amazed at how neat, clean and well stocked this little country store stays. Mary reports that if she could get help she would have a full time job just selling gas and serving meals. Says she never turns any one away hungry but serves only light lunches. We found Jess and Luella Tracy at home and enjoyed a gab fest with them which we will long remember. At the Thompson ranch we found Darwin and Beth in their brand new home. Beth will be remembered as the former Beth James who lived at Park Valley for some 30 years, spent time as a sorority house mother at USU in Logan and is now at home in Yost and back on the farm. A brand new tall and handsome husband, a pretty new home with a bright and happy future for two very lucky people. Their corner is full of well wishing friends. Flowing Well We have a flowing well on the Muddy Creek just hop and skip across the county road. This well is being drilled by the John Stoddard Well company under the direction of the U.S. Reclamation service for an JOINT BANQUET Discussing final plans for the upcoming Knights of Columbus and Utah Shrine banquet, scheduled Oct. 14 at the Second Street Officers club in Ogden, are left, Vincent D. Kelly, state deputy of the K of C; Lyle Stoner, president of the Northern Utah Shrine club, and Joe Gurrister, grand knight of the Father DeSmet council of the K of C. Persons interested in tickets or further information were urged under ground water survey. Drilled almost 1,300 feet, it is now being cased and cleaned for an exact test. Water was located at 16 feet and then at about 900 feet water came to the land level and flowed out. Variable amounts have been measured as the depth was increased until at the present depth there is about a one inch pipe full flowing constantly. The well site belongs to Lee and Leona Prittchet at Logan who will put the water to use according to the amount available h8S8 Knieht Booh Store No 37 South Main Kim Christensen Mark Baron STARTS October 13 thru 31st o L.D.S. Books o Hardbacks o Childrens Paperbacks BOOKS i Gospel Doctrine ; Leadership & Human Relations Gospl Insights Who Am I The Pathway That Leads of David O. McKay Pearl of Great Price Mormonism In Germany Whats Up PLUS - Many other unlisted bargains of all kinds a i |