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Show i THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, December 24, 1963 So here's PW's sincere season's greetings to everybody that should have received a card, but didn't; to all of the nice folks who put up with and tolerate this newsmans association all year. from the files of the News has been a joyful season for PW who even got through the' annual office Christmas party with relatively minor damage. The J takes pride in the uniqueness of its yuletide Everyone draws anothers' name but not only to buy a gift for but to write a poem for. It's a real fun time . . depending on who gets your name. Sometimes these poems are meant to For convey subtle little messages. instance: This has been a goodly year, could sob. So much so If you keep coming late next year. Youre going to lose your job. mussen, George Johnson, J. W. Johnson, Mesdames Elsa Christensen, Grace Christofferson, Clara Poulson, Lavina Hillstrom, Hatty Hillstrom, T. Graves, Ella Case, Maggie Lee, John Holland, Ella Lund, Viola Ipsen, Kate Forsgren, Agnes Burt, Misses Mary Baird, Jessie Tingey, Chesta Rasmussen, Elverta Peterson, Vera Mortenson, Lavon Holland, Violet Tingey, Luella Burt, Mr. Warren C. Hansen and Aired Hatch. Nov. 20, 1913 Varnick Hansen recently sold his home In the southwest part of the city and has begun work on a new home which will be erected on Fourth West street between Forest and First South. 25 Years Ago Nov. 15, 1938 The final tryouts for the annual high school play took place during the past week. The following students contested: Joyce Adney, Tess Harper, Karma Kofoed, Ellen Hadfield, Margrette Peirce, Fae Stokes, Winnifred Hansen, Camille Larsen, Beth White, Helen Stewart, Marion Stratford, Nola Owens, Helen Hillstrom, Barbara Stratford, Orva Winegar, Dorothy Butler, Madalyn Cook, Arlene Bunderson, Barnard, Veloy Jensen, A. C. Cook, David Peters, Blaine William Glade Hansen, Lael Carter, Winton Boyd and Knudson. The results will be announced later this week. Nov. 15, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen announce Che marriage of their daughter, Jewell, to Grant F. Neilsen, get-to-geth- the season to be jolly. out there in So, read-erlan- ho-ho-- d. It's Christmas eve, that magical time when tree lights glow brightest ond little hearts thump hardest. And bright little eyes find it difficult to close and remain that way. There seems little that Pow Wow can add now except to wish everybody the best for this season and the new year to come. I especially poignant because as per usual, PW didn't send He cards. out any Christmas meant to . . . the same as last year, the year before, the year before and the year before. It should be added here, howPW said Mrs. ever, that last night she sent out a few greetings. "No kidding?" said PW"No kidding," she replied. "Well how many and to whom?" "A bunch to some people." "Oh. Well what did they look like and were they nice? like Christmas looked "They cards and they were nice." This is Most of them are pretty nice though, meant to play on some of our ludicrous moments or characteristics. Like again for instance: A loyal, skillful worker you, Who wouldn't think to shirk. Why dont you stop, you jerk. It forces all of us to toil, (Sing to the tune of "God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen.") - Having harvested such a bounty of information, PW decided to throw the towel. in Five million people visit the United States Capitol every year It Is probably the number one tourist attraction in the world, d and Is certainly the and building In lngs and two House Office Okays Gas, WORK OF ART This horse, scultured from snow, is the product of several hours effort by Robert Melka, Mountain View Trailer park. It was one of the more artistic endeavors locally with the seasons first heavy snow fall giving birth to so many snow creatures. PALMER JEWELRY IS HAVING TIIEIIi AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE $1,250.82. We wish you a MERRY CHRISTMS by reducing our so you can take adprices before Christmas vantage of these low, lew prices now. Four bids were entered with Ben Lomond Insurance agency and Harford Steam Boiler and Inspection company submitting identical high bids of $2,055.80 IN OTHER BUSINESS, the board was informed that a check for $151.30 had been received from Stanley Peterson, Garland for hay grown as on school-owne- d property leas-e- Policy Bids The Box Elder Board of last week accepted bids for a years supply of gasoline and for a three-yea- r boiler insurance policy. The action was taken during a board meeting in regular Brigham City. The American Oil company ... WALLETS CLOCKS d APPLIANCES by Peterson. In addition, It was indicated which offered to supply gasoline to all sections of the district that Peterson had stored d for 12.97 cents a gallon In crops of wheat and barley 1964 was accepted as the low according to the agreement, in bidder. the Garland Grain elevator in the boards name. The chairman of the AgricSIX BIDDERS SUBMITTED Board Clerk David Morrell ultural Stabilization and prices which ranged to a high was directed to sell the grain, county committee, of 18.1 cents submitted by Conraised on the future Bear River Orvll J. Nish, reminds growers tinental Oil company. Bids on Junior High school site, as soon that current marketings of wool motor oil were tabled for as possible. and lambs through Dec. 31, will qualify for Incentive payments under the wool program for the 1963 marketing year. Growers are urged to file their applications for payment, supported by the required sales with the ASCS documents, county office as soon as possible after their fall sales are completed. While the final date to apply for payments on 1963 market, lngs will be Jan. 31 of next year covering marketing of wool and lambs from April 1, 1963 through Dec. 31, 1963 an application may be submitted at any time between now and then, Nish said. DRESSER SETS one-thir- TYPEWRITERS Applications Build-lng- s with a third nearing completion. The Capitol now contains 540 rooms, or better than one for each of the 535 members of America. Congress. There are 7,500 men Only a few weeks ago, the and women employed at the Cap-ltand In Its adjacent office Capitol was visited by hundreds of thousands of people within buildings. a two-da-y period while the late A FACINATING NEW BOOK President John F. Kennedys tells the story of the Capitol. body reposed In the Rotunda. more watched on It has been published by a Millions non profit newly - organized television. Of course, the Capitol Is much group, the United States Capitol more than a national mon- Historical Society, headed by ument and the scene of many Rep. Schwengel. Membership In historic events in Its 170 year the Society is open to all who history. It is, as Represents-tiv- e are Interested in encouraging Fred Schwengel (R., Iowa) an understanding and apprecla-tio- n of Americas history. a symbol In said recently, The book Is entitled We, stone of the success of our It was produced the People. Republic. as a public service by the CERTAINLY THERE IS NO National Geographic Society, even the which also was responsible for other bulldlng-n- ot White House Is so closely tied the popular White House guide for $1.25 from the U.S. Capto the life of every American. Issued a year ago. The new book itol Historical Society, House Office Building, Washington, As one anonymous writer has is right up to date, even a picture of President D.C. 20515. The cloth bound put it, the Capitol stands at edition, priced at $2.75 will be the heart of our system of Kennedys bier. soon from the same available It government. representative THERE ARE 175 Illustrations source. Is a focal point of American The book recalls the words and In the book, 136 In color. One of freedom Ideals Daniel Webster at the Cap-ltoof Is the first historic photograph opportunity. third cornerstone-layinThe Capitol dates back to 1793 official portrait ever made of first cornerstone. An amateur the Senate In session, taken on July 4, 1851: Be It known Union of architect, Dr. William Thorton, last September. A resolution that, on this day, the won a prize of $500 and a city had to be passed to allow the the United States stands firm; their Constitution still lot for submitting the winning picture to be taken. It was that exists vote ration the unlmpared, and with all a He was snapped during physician, design. usefulness and ban its test of the atomic original fication had who painter and inventor, glory. These words, In Web. been born In the West Indies, treaty. Paper-boun- d educated In Scotland, lived In copies of We ster's own handwriting, still now available rest within the cornerstone. the are to come had the and U.S. People Paris, only five years before the com. pletltion. Dr. Thorton was three months COME IN TO SEE OUR late In submitting his plan fora building. He was allowed to enter because off. icials were displeased with other drawings. The Thornton entry was praised by George Washington for its grandeur, simplicity and convenience. Secretary of State Thomas Jeff, erson said the winning design EVERTONS new captivated the eyes and Judgement of all. best-love- most-revere- :l urn y Must File By BERT MILLS Distributed by National Editorial Association f further study of the comparative qualities bid. The b d of Pacific Indem-nitArnold Hall, company, agent, was accepted for three-yea- r insurance coverage of school boilers. The price was School Board Wool Growers MAIN STREET, U.S.A. L: son of Mrs. Mabel Neilsen of this city. The wedding was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Thursday Nov. 10. President Rudger Clawson performed the ceremony. After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will be home to their friends in Brigham City. PWs exaggerating of course. It was a good office party. The presents under the tree are festive and warming. The stockings are hung on the rocking chair with care. And from the humble and happy Pow Wow's, a very merry Christmas to you all and may the spirit of the Savior be in yourhomei "Oh." - Me-srs- N-- Tis Journal 50 Years Ago Nov. 13, 1913 The heme of Mr. and Mrs. James Tir.gey was the scene of a delightful affair on Monday evening, the occasion being a parcel shower in honor of their daughter Jessie, who is a bride of the month. The evening was spent In playing games and listening to musical selections, after which refreshments were served. The bride-elec- t received many useful and ornamental presents. Among those pres. ent were and Mesdames James Tingey, Henry Tin-geThomas Mathias, Amos Hatch, A. J. Murms, Hans Ras- This ... by Bruee & d MOVIE CAMERAS COSTUME JEWELRY PALMER JEWELRY pn 3 ,1 uL At Kennecotts Bingham Canyon mine,' men and machines are working on the largest industrial expansion program in Utah's history to increase copper production at the Utah Copper Division. One phase of the program is pictured here Hail lines are being removed from a mine level as part of the project to substitute trucks for trains in hauling overburden from the mine to nearby dumps. When the rails are removed road graders will smooth the way for the new, bifi trucks at Kcnnccott. More than 50 miles of roads will he built, measuring 50 to 125 feet in v idth, to complete this phase. Skilled men, with their eyes on tomorrow, are on the job throughout Kennecotts operations. In addition to those at the mine, others, are preparing for the expansion of the precipitation plant, the construction of a and grinding plant at the concentrators and the modernization of the converter ls g '5 TOP QUILT new-crushin- iv-- , MATTRESSES THE SEAT OF government was moved from Philadelphia to Washington In 1800, and later that year President John Adams addressed the first Joint session of Congressln the new building. has been meeting Congress there ever since. The original wing Is now but a minor fraction of the present Capitol. There have been many expansions over the years, not counting the erection of other buildings on Capitol Hill. There are now two Senate Office Build. . BOX ELDER NEWS established A newspaper weekly in 1896. published every Tuesday 11S by the Bo Elder City. South Eirat West. Brigham I'tah and enteied as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City. Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Pubisher per year, Subscription rate 3 50 payable in advancei In connection with the Box Elder Journal (pubK 00 per year. lished Thursdays) 3.00 for 6 months; single copy. 10 I aisle at the smelter. Employees associated with the comfort, spring filled mgttress. 100-milli- dollar expansion program are working not. only for Kennecott, hut for Utah as well. t They are part of a long range plan to ts copper production a sound, healthy, business. All are contributing to Utahs grow- -' ing economy . . today, and everyday! keep-Kenneeo- 'X Quilted on 1 t foam rubber, A V HU t i "MV-- V ' - .. - genuine DISCO precision made PO CUSTOM BUILT S 1 K,..v TURE AFE FOR 1 . ' U Cushioned with k t -- ,"$ t r vC.,-v-w- . ' jA J Jjctftcrotf mf ii rnAyen at (A t(aA S(t, fat atifafa (fa) Jot a rfoj'j'Nj JvhnA nm myfan (Aottyfatliffa- , - YOU EZcmnccoSi EVERT0N MATTRESS cents. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Preas Association, National Editorial Aasoclation and United Presa International. AdverUtah State tising Representative: Preas Association. Salt Lake City. Utah. 1.00 mu con-talni- d Values to $5.00 Copper Corporation COMPANY 24 East 1st South Phone PA 31 Utah Copper Division . |