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Show THE said Mrs.- - PW who. was. and bewildered. Gty, Utah Tuesday, September 4, 1962 ake,M BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham e, Pharmacy Phacts WarBRIGHAM City defeated to treat a small but apren, preciative hometown audience to some fine baseball on Saturday afternoon at Rees Pioneer park. One cf the finest shows ever presented in Brigham City was the way some described "Hollywood Varieties which drew an estimated 1,500 persons to the new Box Elder High auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. With the traditional mg setting in which many Brigham City natives were shaking hands and exchanging smiles with friends they hadnt seen in years and Monte Young's Rides & Shows set up on Forest street and the fruit display, put up this year by Intermountain school, it was a Peach Days not unlike others of past years. Except that it was bigger. Ross C. Bowen, chamber of comMonmerce secretary-manageday issued thanks on behalf of himself. President T. R. Billings and the board of directors to everyone who had a hand in stagPeach Days ing the 58th annual celebration. t X t ' Would you really buy eyeglasses from a pushcart peddler? And, do you really buy your vitamins from a door to door salesman or by mail order? As in everything else in our lives, its know how that makes the when difference it comes to your buying of vitamins. We are continually seeing door to door sales organizations that are making wild claims for their products and we are seeing the government cracking down on them. Why take a chance? Ask us about vitamins at any time. Were always glad to be of help to you. When there is an Illness in your family . . . call PArkway Malm rose Pharmacy . . . where you know your prescription will be filled accurately and quickly by our courteous and 102 friendly pharmacists E. Forest. ... r, The value of exports of U. S. merchandise doubled from $10 1 billion in 1950 to $20 3 billion in Peach Days is over and so is the earthquake and everybody in the local area can if you ever left it. get back to normalcy We were fortunate on this side of the mountain to escape major damage from the tremor that literally rocked some folks out of bed and which sent ceilings, walls, chimneys and all manner of things crashing down in Cache valley. Its measure on the seismograph was reported at 6.1 which is a healthy shock, according to folks who know about earth- ... quakes. What scared my wife most was that it woke me up. Anything that could arouse d me from the depths to which I in slumber darned seriois, must be slip snore-racke- she figured. At first was angry, thought it was the guy who picks up riders down the street each morning. Felt like running to the front window and hollering: "Hey, buddy, I don't mind you honking your horn to get those people out but this time you've gone too far. I was that all the employes had gotten out of bed at the same time. 1960. My second guess Upon becoming more fully realized what was happening. its an awake, ear-eartear- qu-q- I To Hold I f sleep. Walking to his bedroom in , a drowsy stupor, the house began to tremble and Jerry, feeling maybe hed really made the puppy mad, yelled "Rip, now you cut that out. blase attitude that I encounter ed was from a resident of BrigThe most VOTE FOR FAIR TAXES - CAREFUL SPENDING VOTE FOR JUST AND SYMPATHETIC REPRESENTATION FOR EVERY BOX ELDER COMMUNITY AND CITIZEN. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE AND PROUD DEPENDABILITY ' VOTE FOR ROBERT J. POTTER . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER AR Your Vote Will Be Appreciated The annual meeting of the Utah Water Users association will convene at the state capitol building in the governors board room at 10 a. m., Tuesday, Sept. 18. Featured speakers at the meeting wil be Gov. George D. Clyde, President Ralph A. Richard of the Water Users association, State Engineer Wayne D. Criddle and Jay R. Bingham, director of the Utah Water and Power board. L. B. Caine of Logan will report on progress of the Bear River Wayne Wilson on the project; Dixie project; Clyde E. Conover on the Emeryl county projects; Marion Olsen of Paradise on the Porcupine project; Earl Stuart of Randolph on the Woodruff project; John Lambert of Karnes on the Little Deer project; and Black of Blanding on the Blanding Reservoir project. Other business to be conducted one-ve- (Paid Political Advertisement) INTELLIGENT BUYERS GUIDE TO Department Honey, howd you save all that money? I bought all You know Im a G.M. grand manager. our carpeting and floor covering down at Brigham Furniture. t hrt 3 cept for the lavatory, which the County Council said could remain because a separate permit for it was approved. ywy'iWiV! j V as x y. yawned. Mrs. Les Dunn, wife of the Box Elder football coach, was like a lot of mothers. At first she figurted it was her boys indulging in a little horseplay. Come to think of it, that tremendous rumbling and shaking was like the ruckus created when all the kids play at our house. If it had come later in the day, we probably wouldn't even have recognized it as an earthquake. - . editorial Association and the U. S. Air Force International. Advertising Utah Stato Pros advanced space craft, is based on Hvet Salt Lake City, Utah. a concept first proposed in 1933 by an Austrian psysicist, Eugene Dyna-Soa- United Press Represents Association. iXImM - A. - t t.M The cooks best friend is her kitchen phone! A kitchen extension phone brings your calls where youre cooking. Saves you time and steps. location conserves scarce counter space. Take your choice of colors; sunny yellow, white, beige or pink. To add the beauty and usefulness of a wall phone to your kitchen, just call our business office or ask your telephone serviceman. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE Saenger. 1'Jhcro do vjc put your 80 pounds of coppei? The average family uses 80 pounds of copper in its various electrical appliances and automobiles. This comparatively small amount of copper would be an inconspicuous package delivered to the front door. But Kennecott must handle 39,427 pounds of rock and earth to produce this 80 pounds of copper 27,999 pounds of overburden and 11,428 ore. pounds of The critical cost problem of handling so much low-grad- e KKXNXXXXXXKXXXHXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXKXXMXKJIKXXXXXXKXTtt YE M ar ChH CliytoavvBj PvblMwr Member Audit Bureau at Circulation. Utah State Press Association, National Hy-ru- material has been growing at Kennecott. Since 1950 alone, the total material handled has increased over 60 because: Overburden removal doubled Copper content of ore decreased 18 Kennecott must solve this problem if copper production is to remain a thriving business that produces economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. FINEST LIQUORS BEST SCOTCH VALUE IN UTAH... BECAUSE WE IMPORT IT IN CASKS Old Mr. Boston 'u vi. imports its Scotch Whisky in aged oaken casks and bottles it here. Bulk shipping in casks cuts taxes and handling costs by as much as And 20. aged casks preserve precious flavor. No wonder this Scotch compares so favorably with much more expensive brands. Available in Fifths OLD Mr. BOSTON SCOTCH BLENDED WHISKY Also imported in aged casks to give youquality and value. Distilled at lighter 80 proofust like the whisky you buy in Canada. OLD Mr. BOSTON ' CANADIAN WHISKY -- A BLEND 80 PROOF fifths and Pints INTELLIGENCE IN THE PURCHASE . . . MODERATION IN THE ENJOYMENT." " if Utah Coyjicr Division Ucnnccott G&psr Corporation i;KKKKK5:xx::xxKWKx::xMx::x::NKNKKKXKxxxxKXKXMXxxKXse::KXNXN?!xxxxKXXKXMi - SCOTCH AND CANADIAN WHISKIES JO FR00L XI 80ST0B 0I5TIUU INC, BOSTON, UpsS, V I , J If ham City. "I can't get very excited about the quake. I'm from San Francisco and down there Theyre as common as a rainy day," he St-3- SLC Meeting of the arrangements ry Anderson. the conference are under the direcof most the state director. Farmers of the tion Jerry said he had been up Home night with Rip, a new puppy at his home state. Administration, of the host who was whining. With the coming of dawn and folks getting up, the droopy-eye- d Odd Fact master decided to put Rip on the back A young couple in Wokinghim howl. Figured it wouldn't , porch and let ham, England, was ordered to disturb anybody and he could get a little pull down their new house, ex- f . te) One of the most novel tales of the quake that can be used to assist in strengthening and developing rural aftermath was this one from office boy Jer- America. Local for at the meeting will be reports of BOX ELDER NEWS the standing 'committees, the seatA wMkiy Mt.bnmtd In ISM. nwtppr ing of five directors and a director publlth.d mvmry Tuesday end entered ea Steond Cleat Matter at the peat efflce at large. Also to be elected at In ariihem City, Utah, under the act el the meeting will be a director to March t, 1879. rate serve-onpat yeer, payable year on the National Subscription In advance; In combination the Bex Reclamation association and one Sidar Journal (published with Thursdays) M 00 SM per for months; member to serve on the resolu- elnole copy, year; Id cent. tions committee and a caucus W. Water Users r Dates Denver Meet ous services fc 11-- from RAY E. MALMROSE E?3 j 9 (Continued From Page One) the Utah quick change-of-pacBagpipe band took over to captivate listeners and watchers witn a colorful program of Scottish numbers and dances. sumo U.S. Ag Secretary That's exactly what it was and everyone Rural and urban leaders are inhad his own story to tell. vited to attend the regional conI guess more folks thought it was their ference on land and people to be held Oct. at the Hilton hotel in furnaces than anything else. Police Chief John I. Johnson said he was Denver, Colo., under L.the auspices of Secretary Orville Freeman. reaching in to light the pilot light when The conference will be open for rumble, rumble and did he ever back public participation and the Secretary of Agriculture hopes to acaway in a hurry. quaint local leaders with the vari- Peach Days sYINis wide-eye-d rvr T w w |