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Show TAGS' EIGHT -- BORDERLINE Brigham City. Utah Wednesday. April 16, 1952 U ymAjybuo By R. G. Barnes, ' Naf, Idaho Mrs.1 ' f Many working women in Brigham City, who are employed in jobs covered by social security, ,are not aware that they are providing for themselves in their old age and are also insuring (their dependent children, husbands, or parents in the event . of their deaths. -- Snow Removal Utah Money Upon the Waters I OSHKOSH, Wis.' (UP) Max Fenzi lost his wallet and $61 when h,is boat tipped on Lake (Winnebago,- - He got the wallet back with $61 in water-soakebills - Inside. A fisherman who spotted it floating returned it intact. 'o i 1 Copper - Canyon Mine pre Bingham -.'moval problem. Wii For Mr. Bosley Funeral services for . Thomas who died April 5, E. Bosley, were held Monday, April 7, in Corinne-LD- S- ward with Bishop Henry Norman conducting. (Family prayer at the home was by Walter Bosley, and pre- lude and postlude were by Evelyn Anderson. Abide With Me was sung by DeLaun and June Sackett and invocation was' offered by Julius Campbell followed by, a vocal solo, Home On the Range, by Dale Nelson. (Remarks by 'Lafayette Nelson and a violin solo, Perfect Day was followed by further remarks and by George Davis. DeLaun June Sackett sang a vocal duet and Bishop Norman offered concluding remarks. Harold and Lillian Felt sang Going Home, and benediction was offered by Alfred Hansen. Concluding services were in the Corinne cemetery where dedicatory prayer , was, offered by Marvin Jeppsen. t , 4to introduce Rachel P. Pett Rites Are Held i , 'it i the Mile hirdist blows must be absorbed to maintain 24 hour a day operation for production of copper. I? One of the largest private snow removal jobs in the state was taken in stride this winter at Utah Ccppers huge open pit mine at Bingham Canyon, where despite more than 100 inches of snow falling on the levels, the men were on the job day in and day out, moving the ore needed to produce 45,000,000 pounds of copper a month.- Ability of the men to keep ore Powder men had layers of the moving around the clock in all seasons, regardless of nun. snow or white stuff to clear away before the feeling they could set up for drilling opera sleet, has given nse to that the United States actually has tions. The big electnc-powere- d two Old Faithfuls, one in Utah, shovels bite up the snow along with, the ore but this makes trouble at the other in Yellowstone. Lions share of the credit for the mills. It was a usual winter keeping production up dunng the sight at the Magna and Arthur car months goes dumpers to see crews of men with past three snow-lade-n to the men who kept operations go- oil torches warming the sides of ing on a seven day week schedule. cars newly amved from the mine Men at the mine, on ore haulage, so that the ore would fall out when at the mills and in the refinery all the cars were turned over for had special equipment to help them dumping. When a thaw came, the torches beat the problems et up by winter, but without determination to stay were put away but another type of with the job, it could not have been difficulty was encountered. The wet ore gummed up crushers and accomplished. Many a Utahn who had his own screens and sometimes had to be. snow flushed on its way with water or battle ice with and personal this last winter will understand the blown on its way with compressed i n t i job turned in by Utah Copper air. , crews. The mine is located in mounHandling special winter prob- st tainous country and its lems is made possible by the equiplevel is at an elevation of 7,750 ment, but it takes team work and standard-men determined to maintain profeet. There are 160 miles of gauge railroad track to be kept duction of 30 of the nations newe snow of tracks climb that copper to keep equipment function-- ; clepr the canyon wails, run across the ing, and all elements of the giant v levels and reach out to areas where operation going. .. t the waste is dumped. As soon as Winning the battle against old word came through that a storm man winter actually was felt was in the offing, crews tarted throughout the world. But chances giant snow plows rolling. Bull- are, if the men who kept Old dozers were readied to help keep asked fori going w work areas cleared on the mine their reaction, they would come up levels so that strings of car could with something as commonplace as be brought in for the ore which bad Every day we just kept the ore 1 to keep going to the mills. , moving, .... Erft-esi- Mrs. Melissa Mecham and family spent the week end in Yost with (her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Chas.' Montgomery. , ' i Those attending general conference in Salt Lake City, from Yost, were 'Bishop Fehlman, wife and son; Mr. and Mm. Eddie Holtman, Mr.' And Mrs Richard Barnes, Luella Tracy and son Bryce, Joseph Taylor and Wright. s I f Asael Oman, Karl Oman and Harold Oman are shearing sheep , at Hammett, Idaho, j C Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones, Merle Jones, Yale Montgomery, Chas, Montgomery, Bert Coleman and Jesse Tracy were in Brigham City on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Tracy were shopping in Burley Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stokes and children, Tommie Paul and Dixie were visiting In Standrod with Mrs. Stokes parents, Mr. and Mrs. 9. W. Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. George Hastings visited relatives In Yost on Mon- day-1,- . x ? i Gustave Anderson has been spending a few days in, Standrod with friends. .,i - 1 -- , Male Patient Restless In Maternity Ward 7k WnTTOV thin:: 1 rc j job. . (UP) --i Tfie "prays , only when it is hungry, and it Is hungry most of the time, according to Dr, Ashley B. Gurney of the Smithsonian Institution. The prayer-lik- e pose of the mantis is the position it assumes it waits to grab its victims. Using its remarkably hinged forelegs as arms, the mantis impales its prey on sharp spines attached to its legs. While one of the hungriest of all insects, the mantis is also one of the laziest. It , seldom moves after its food, but waits in its "praying position for the food to come to it. Yet, if necessary, the mantis will stalk its prey and when starved is known to have sparred with lizards, mice,, and small birds. Gurney doubts, however, that a mantis ever has killed any of these larger animals. The female mantis is even hungrier .than the male. She usually eats the male after matWASHINGTON manitis praying 1 - (UP) It arrangement, but the patient let doctors and nurses at St. Marys hospital know he didnt like being moved into the obstetrical unit. f t ? The man seemed more relaxed when, after only a few minutes In the exclusive maternity section, he was moved to another floor. ( "It was all brought on by crowded conditions, hospital officials reported, , . , KNOXVILLE, Tenn. was only a temporary t -- Well folks hif AND.. 1 ( . - . 5 J t Air Conditioning Heating 48 Roofing ing. , H , if 1 i n- - H J f , f if i '4 f j h' , iiT i j if . a - . s n - f &i an 4 cottonit carpeting r? - J ' t 1 J 1 Dllj ' I I 1 f r America's favorite i y a u u r1- u I : Come in today . Cincl S66 t t 311 it r ! r f . tf 1 IARVEL-IWIS- Il .1 vL vl t s ii This It the famous cotton broadloom selected for use in t every room In every model home dis- played by National Homes simultaneously in 100 the greatest exhibition of model I homes yet staged in America 1 1 ! i , H I ! ! cities in March j It's the famous MARVEL-TWIST.- .. by the world's lar- gest maker of fine cotton carpeting... preferred by Wild Cows Of Chirikof To Be Tamed By Love ISLAND, Alaska The wild cows of Chirkof wont be so wild after the arrival of new male companions. In an effort to develop a more "tame taste to the cattle, a Palmer, Alaska, corporation has begun mixing some new domestic bulls Into the herds. The 800 head of cattle are the result of a trading companys attempt in 1899 to start a cattle industry in Alaska by stocking beef cattle on this tiny, lush Island ISO miles 'off the Alaska peninsula. The attempt was abandoned and the cows were left to roam and multiply for half a century. Then the government leased the island to the Palmer company, which began butchering and marketing the meat. Extremely wary, the short, stocky a horse, wild cows can out-ruand must be herded by airplane and killed with a rifle, CHIRIKOF (UP) n leading decorators and homemakers everywhere who seek luxury on Spring colors. .Um Made of nized a budget... It world-famo- rubber-backin- g. wall-to-wa- ll Select yours from 16 glorious or for room accents... Bibb yarn exclusively with vulcaCrush resistant and cannot ravel. Washable, of course. Only $7.95 per sq. yd! As Advertised In LIVING CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager C? it's that time' of the yearv;,: .' . It's f a 0 (1 North Mainf -- r. Ql SEASHORES ! Sheet Metal Phone 25 1 1 T- -- I irony tfi e wondVi world of tk t; ).- , Food Comes Readily ' To Praying Mantis ; i - 1 f . v Clyde Stratford Presents Marilyn (Bunny) Reese, Miss Utah a miniature Lane Cedar chest, as other graduating senior girls of Box Elder high school watch. The girls are j left to. right, Donna Compton, Eleanor Bosley, , .and Pauline Anderson. North Main Furniture presents the chests to the graduating senior I each year, t , i, i i 1 y i . . top-mo- Funeral services lor Rachel Pidcock, widow of the late Burton Pett, who died Wednesday, April, 9, were' held irt the Brigham City Elghthward Mont day, April 4, with Bishop Hansen In charge, J Family prayer aUthe home t was by iR. (Leo Jensen and prelude and postlude were renderConnersville, Indiana ed by (Beth Tingey. The Eighth March 17, 1952. ward Relief society sang T Dear Sirs: Know That My (Redeemer Lives, I thought I would write you and invocation was offered by and inform you of my Change Hervin Bunderson. , Opening remarks were offered of address, and thank you again It by President S Norman Lee fol- for sending me the paper. lowed by a solo, "The Lords is really nice to know whats Prayer by Mildred Pett Ander- going on back home. We have son. Tributes by a neighbor, very little time to do much readMrs. Grace Owen, were offered ing other than on the Gospel and by the president of the Re- but It seems like we can always lief society, Mrs. Mary Jeppson take a few minutes time to read John L. Owen sang "To My our home town papers. I have really enjoyed my misMother, followed by closing re marks by Bishop Ernest E. sion thus far and time is passHarold and Lillian ing only too fast. I would like Hansen,. to stay and labor in the njisi Felt sang "In the Garden. field. Ive learned to love It sion siRV'tt'o was offered Benediction by 70-Ben Croft Concluding services so ' The people here are very were in the Brigham City ceme friendly and treat us like their tery where dedication of the own children. Ill be seeing you all In an$69.75 grave was offered by John Udy, other seven months. a grandson. I do .want to express my Anew..."in9'y The Relief society was in to all who have helped thanks different flowers six of and the charge acted as pallbearers. me In any way and also to the grandsons Box Elder News and Journal wiu beauty that for sending me the paper. 7 loveline Life After 40 Pleasant, staff May the Lord bless you wontable. derful people of Box Elder counBellhop Concludes BOSTON (UP) Although he ty. My address Is 118 East 17th is edging 60, Red Keefe is Street. Connersville, Indiana. still active as a bellhop at Back Bay hotel. Sincerely, Bellboys work harder for what Elder Max G. Hirschl. these days then they they get did years ago, Red says, but he Boiled Egg Garnishes loves the work. "I expect to be doing it 10 or Chocolate Malted 20 years longer," he said. The red haired already has been (BOSTON (UP) George Hues, FREE SETS on the bellhop Job nearly 40 years. tis ordered a chocolate egg of DISHES malted In a soda fountain. "How do you want the egg? with each set of asked the , waitress. ' Silverware purchased. "Boiled, Huestls, Teplied MINN-ETTE- S , thinking she was joking. Sipping his drink, he dascover ed an odd object in the glass. ore coming He found that it was, indeed, a boiled egg, with shell removed, The horrified proprietor summoned the waitress for a showdown. THEYRE GOOD FOR YOU! Thats just what he ordered, Insisted the wa itresvwho was i l putting in her first day on the 1 -- La-Pre- UTAH COPPER REMOVES SNOW, ORE IN STRIDE Final Rites Held the By y sjr i 4 r 7T v Mrs. Luella Tracy gave a ( birthday supper at her home. In honor of her daughter, Rhea, on Monday night. All the family was present except Pfc. (Nevoy J. Tracy who Is serving in the air at i Indian corps,,' stationed Springs, Nevada. Other women who have not worked under social security long enough to .be insured on their own account do not know that they and their children are protected by the earning records their husbands. ' ' t; (According to Wesley F. Watson, field representative of the Ogden social security office, through provisions of the new social amendments, security children under age 18 rnay now receive monthly benefits or either their mothers of their fathers work records. ' Mr. Watson will visit (Brigham City on Thursday, April 17. He .will be at the Utah State Employment office at S p. m. He Urges all women who have any questions concerning, their social, security coverage to call on him on that date. 4 I n An Annual Event At North Main Furniture NEWS BOX ELDER h J t SATURDAY: i |