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Show 9 Elder NEWS Box Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, June 24, 1953 I... Nice Timing Tenn. MEMPHIS, A (UP) leak developed in an advertising office roof right over the desk of an artist doing a rush jolt on an umbrella advertise- ment. 'Jobe Walker opened one of the umbrellas he was using as a model, propped it over his desk with a long stick and finished the di awing Butcher Girl MT. PLEASANT, Mich Tour Ontario', Canada, For Eleven Days YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY lP) Dari Yund of Chailotte, Mich , is working her way through Central Michigan college by cutting meat in the college commissary. Miss Yund learned the work in her fathers butcher shop. She plans to be a teacher of speech. Virginia Couple Has Seven Sons In Service ' H NORTON, Va. (UP) (Mr, and Mss. Wyatt Peters, of Norton, claim a current for sons in the U. S. awned forces. sevJack Peters became-thei- r enth son in service when he was inducted recehtly at Knoxville, Tenn. The others all with the rank if sergeant are Joseph D. Peters m Louisiana) - Eugene in Austria, Glenn In Idaho, Ray m Germany, Robert New Mex-i- i o and Claj W. Peters in Korea u .i "When you plan an insurance program for the protection of your family, don't forget to include social security in jour plans," Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden social security office advised today. Survivors benefi's paj'able under the social security program can amount to as much as $1G8 90 a month to the survivors of a worker insuied under the amount program. The exact payable depends on the woikers earnings, and the age and num-de- r of children suivivlng him Anjone desiring an estimate of the value of this piotection for his family in case of his death should contact Mr. Watson on Thursday, June 18, at the Utah State Employment office between 2 and 4 pm. tec-or- The gieat Chicago oil in 1S71. fire occur- - .it CALIFORNIA Port Thirty United States Editors And Publishers front row near the right hand side is Charles W. flavhaugh, publisher of. . . . pose in front of their chartered Greyhound coach near Windsor, Ontario the Box Elder News and Journal and immediate past president of the Utah on the first day of their 11 day tour of the Province of Ontario as guests of State Press Association. the Department of Travel and Publicity of the Ontario government. On the Get this extra service MORE VACATION -- at no extra cost! Borderline Incidents from Naf, Idaho PLAYGROUNDS! by Mrs R. G. Barnes Mure national parks, cities, historical spots in all 48 states, Canada and Mexico can be readied by Greyhound. FREE HOTEL RESERVATIONS! Grey- hound will arrange for hotel commodations ahead of time no extra charge! ... SPECIAL ac- at VP.S .Greyhound's SIGHTSEEING TRIPS! Grey- "Vacation Planning Service offers you dozens of Tours to choose from. Featured are many low-cotours to popular taca-tio- n attractions thruout America. See your Greyhound agent for complete information. hound will plan exciting trips to points of interest along the way. THRU Proud of a son born on Sunday, June 7 are Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Anderson (now of Burley). Mr. and Mrs. David Fullmer of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and IMrs. George Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Fullmer and two children also visited with the (Wrights recently. Harry K. is an employee of the Utah Copper company at Magna, Utah The Fullmers are sons of Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. Celeste Tracy, Roberta Tracy and two boys' spent the week end in Yost. They returned to (Brigham City on Sunday. Mecham took her Mejissa children to Burley to the circus, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Richard Barnes took their daughter, Dixie Lee back to Salt Lake, June 10, to the clinic. While in Salt (Lake City they attended the 1M I. A. dance (festival, Thursday night in the Utah stadium, where they enjojed watching 7000 partici pale in the dancing. The following day, Friday, they also enjoyed the circus that came to the Childrens Primary hospital. All the children were wheeled in their beds out on the sidewalk to watch the clowns, camels, elephants, etc. perform. Mr and Mrs. Cleo Teeter and Roy Teeter enjoyed a fishing SERVICE! Many Greyhounds take you straight thru no changes ... no transfer of baggage ...same seat all the nay at no extra cost! ROUND TRIP Yellowstone T Canadian Rockies (Calgary) California (Los Angeles) New York City .. $71.85 $148.90 larks (Cedar City) Utah Cl $66.05 .... $119.30 (Grand Canyon Zion-Bryc- e $60.90 ) Plus Tax GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT L Phone 175 Howard Hotel INTRODUCING THE mwi m trip up Gooseberry Lake, last week. LaVere Tracy and family spent Sunday, June 14th in Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Holtman were in Salt Lake City on business, Friday. The Yost ball team played baseball in Malta yesterday. The score was 5 to 18 in favor of Malta. Pamela ar;d Nadine Yost spent last week in Standrod with their Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose were in Standrod last Sunday on business. Tom Davenport and Calvin horse-powerehigh-spee- Wright and family were callers at James Davenports this weekend. They enjoyed fishing while in Yost. Janet and Gale Wright were visitors at Sunday school in the Yost ward, Sunday. Wallace Tracy is remodeling and building on to his home. Pvt. Bryce K. Tracy reports to his parents, that he has been assigned to the 95ih HTIB. 7th armored div. in Camp Roberts, California. rogress Made In Bone And Teeth Mystery Re(UP) COLUMBUSr'0. search by an Ohio State Univer-sitmineralogist has brought science closer to the solution of scientific puzzle hotvv bones and teeth are formed. y The exact chemical composition and atomic structure of human bones and teeth has puzzled physiologists for 100 years. Dr. Duncan chairMcConnell, man of the universitys mineraltackled the ogy department problem by studying inorganic crystaline substances similar to bone and tooth structure. If! ij iLf !rn. to 'Specially designed by give you more space, more quality, all at a new, more features Tri-Sta- te ... d high-spee- iim CMIXMM ,o m c. turn SSRVICf HOUR ' UIECD T No summons Issued to IRotoert A. Caldwell, Proctor, 4rk lay in state police files. Patience was rewarded. The mail brought a check for $15 from Caldwell along with this message: I cant take it any longer Heres your money. I might add that the highway patrolman who arrested me was a damn speeding d Mi "n ! (UP) New roads TRENTON, N. J. (UP) For aland new cars are posing a challenge to drivers, the Chica- most three years, an unanswered go Motor clulb reports. "New driving techniques are needed if drivers are to remain safe opetating todays high cars on the new roads, the club said. The new expressways being built in various parts of the country are the exact opposites to most roads, the club pointed out. They have minimum speed laws instead of maximum speed limits. The first maxim of expressway driving, experts said, is that "laggards are hazards. They said the greatest psychological hazard to modern motorists is hj'pnosis. Smooth, modern roads with no sharp curves or steep grades, and the quiet purr of modern engines combine to lull the driv er into toeing less alert. nui tt uti bat N From Southerner CHICAGO iDr. McConnells work, through chemical analysis, optical and studies, produced new information on the complex, atomic structure of francolite. His work is being followed by physiological chemists concerned with processes of human mineral metabolism and bone 3 BEDROOM HOME Jersey Finally Collects Act Now To Use Power Of Sun Sherry Tokay Muscatel 541-- WRECKER SERVICE good Yankee. Vesicular exanthema is a infection that attacks swine. ' DAYTIME CALL SUNDAYS NIGHTS 935-93- 6 906-874- YJ Tread thin? Trade in! Tread thin? Trade in! Tread thin? Trade in! d I) End Of Slot Machines To Cut Idaho Revenue CHICAGO (UP) The American Municipal Association said today that many cities in Idaho will be forced next yea? to find new revenue sources when legal operation of slot machines ends Idaho cities now collect heavily from license taxes on slot machines. Idaho Falls, for exmore than ample, received the $300,000 from toandits last year. The association estimated cities would be forced to find new sources of revenue yielding up to $15 per capita. one-arme- Gas Unit O. CLEVELAND, unit, heat, (UP) I) A capable of refrigeration generating for the and home, protoably wdll be available soon for American homes, according to Allen W. Lund-struof Columtous, O., president of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Most tortoises found braska are edible. 2 1 IJ low price. SCuxtt y &ea itties added in fcveiySRccm Foot by foot and feature by feature the "Town and Country sets a new standard in quality and value. Compare it for materials and workmanship . . . check the interesting, livable floor plan. We believe you'll agree that here is more true econvalue in a omy and long-terhome than youve seen since 1940! closet space 3 4 modern A BRAND NEW STANDARD IN QUALITY, VALUE AND DESIGN slab doors .4 n. DETAILS: i fir d- ilion used in floor and ceiling joittt, rafter ond stud ding 1 in. pine sheothing, plot Vi in. insulation board used in sidewalls. Balsam Woo) insulation in ceilings. s of 1 in. pine. STRUCTURAL FINISH I, DETAILS: Modern slab doors used in. (extra heavy) oak floors In front throughout. rooms and bedrooms. factory. made kitchen cabinets for modern appearance ond long life. Famous Koehler plumbing fixtures. Inlaid linoleum in utility room, kitchen and bath. r attractive kit cues Olympic cedar shakes applied with aluminum nails (won't rust). Gables finished In knotty pine or fir. PLANS: Plans and specifications for the 'Town and Country home are avoildble of . now! Tri State. Come in and inspect them . 0NVNlN7 enhance the great Bourbon Taste of EXTERIOR: SEE THE C IM YEARS JieroiJ OLD sar vyuuoi? "-'H- ICKORY UTILITY ROOM STRAIGHT - sc PEOQF Bit HICKORY 01 J QUHB OK HILLING COSPOSATiQN. PHILACLLPHIA, WHISKT PENHSYLYANU im m uJ |