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Show rrrr. yy f r?fyfn?r t Hff ff 'T 7 ryyyyyyyyftMMM '. V j' ' ' . i 9 r.f rr V t v tt , y ? f f r T J BORDERLINE INCIDENTS 4 Box Elder NEWS Epsilon Chapter Has .. Regular Meeting Mon. fa'.:-'- Hundreds of Christmas Trees Cut and Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 28, 1956 Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met for regular meeting Monday evening, Nov. 26, at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Campbell. Mrs. Colleen Burr, was in charge. Business for thd evening concerned the Eagles Damon Runyon benefit dance and blood donors for the Red Cross Blood Trucked From Vost Locality Recently Beehive DUP Camp Sets November Meet November meeting for Beehive Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Friday evening, Nov. 30, at the home of Mjs. Norma Wastely, 639 South Second East. Meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. officers announce. t, Uj CAROL LAN ; UR NEXT TOURING VACATION CAM BE MORE FUM AMDvMORE REGARDING (OR YOU AND VOUR CHILD-REIF YOU TAKE THESE TIPS FOR MAKING THEM AT HOME ON THE ROAD: a 'mystery Keep few happy.. By making . GAILY TOYS. IF THE BOX COYER AN OLD HAT BOX WITH DECORATED .CHILDREN GRAB-BA- Keep PAPER, FlLL IT WITH INEXPENSIVE LET THEM SELECT A MYSTERY PACKAGE, , STYLE. THIS TRAVEL TIP KEEPS SPIRITS HIGH, TEMPERS LOW. BECOME RESTLESS, &A CLEAN.. BY CARRYING Keep few M0A . OR BICYCLE CLAMPS. THE ROCKETS A WONDEPm. 'CATCHALSO PfX by building a STACK SUIT- depending on Play or rest space THEIR MOOD. MAKE FREQUENT STOPS ALONG THE WAY TO LET THEM RUN LOLL IFDPS AND OBOES YXIR CAR NEAT, MAKES TRAVEL BETTER fOR THE ENTIRE ftMIL IT KEEPS OFF EXCESS ENERGY. It's a Girl for the William J. Robbins Progress Made on Aluminum Auto Engine - Its a girl for Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robbins, Logan. The little Miss, their second Child, was born Nov. 20, at the She hospital. Logan ' LDS weighed six pounds 11 ounces and will be named f. Lynne. The boy in the family, William J., Jr., is 16 months old. Mrs. Robbins is the former Jeanette Weight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Weight, Brigham City. : Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Robbins, Brigham City., Mr.; Robbins is attending the Utah State Agricultural college where he is a sophomore in electrical engineering. are Mr. ynd Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Los An"" geles, Calif. stu-fen- tr Gfeat-grandparen- f i . CASES TO THE LEVEL OF THE BACK SEAT, COVER WITH A MATTRESS OR QUIU THIS GIVES THE CHILDREN A ALL FOR TOYS, i rested. 'WlGGIE PLATFORM. UP EQUIPMENT IN AN ORDINARY FASTEN IT TD THE BACK OF THE FRONT SEAT WITH UPHOLSTERY Pi NS By Mrs. R. G. Barnes Relatives received word that Ileber A. Montgomery is laid up since breaking his leg. A fence gave way under him . causing him to fall. Funeral services for John Ward were held in Almo, Idaho, Tuesday, Nov. 20. Local folks attended the services. A large crowd attended the Thanksgiving dance at Naf. Ernie Jensens orchestra furnished the music. i A. L. Hebdon has been moving his household furniture, etc, to Standrod this past week. He plans to move his family soon. increase The Hebdons will the Yost school enrollment by six. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oman, and Bishop and Mrs. Almy Fehlman were in Brigham City on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tracy motored to Brigham City one day last week, returning home early the next day, in time for Mrs. Tracy to prepare school lunch. Mrs. Blanche Oman cooked the lunch the one day. The Wallace Tracy family had relatives visiting over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer and children and LaRue Yates spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the Orson Spencer family at Price, Utah. Mrs. Wilbur Taylor and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Arland Thompsons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeter had most of their immediate family and their families call on them during Thanksgiving Day. They attended the dance at Naf, the same evening. Hundreds of Christmas trees have been trucked out of this locality the past week or ten days. The Devern Rasmussen family from Honeyville attended church in the Yost ward, Sunday. Asael Oman, George Wright and James Tracy have been putting up snow fence for the town. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tracy from Wyoming, visited his mother, Mrs. Virginia Davenport, on Thursday. . The following fellows have had employment in Nevada helping to build a large mill and feed corrals the past few weeks: Richard Barnes, Roland Barnes, Orville Taylor, Jesse Tracy and sons, Nevoy and Bryce; ' Karl Oman and son, Nolan; 'Almy Fehlman and Dean Barnes. These 15 little friends helped O. (UP) EngiCLEVELAND, neers have solved a major problem which had stalled developautoment of an mobile engine. r alumiThe num engine uses aluminum pistons moving in aluminum walls. The obstacle was that luminum on aluminum caused malfunction in the engine. Engineers from the Aluminum Company of America and the Commetallizing Engineering pany tried spraying the cylinder walls with a highly coat of steel. The steel coating produced the desired effect. , lighter-than-eve- cyl-int- wear-resista- Alaska was sold to the U. S. by Russia on March 30, 1867 for $7,200,000 in gold. . Carl Spencer celebrate his fifth Milton birthday last week: Oman,' Blaine and Ila Jane n Oman, Michael Fehlman, e Thompson, Mark and lzemore, Elaine Teeter, Veda and Tressa Montgomery, Dixie Lee and Polly Barnes, and JoAnn, Stanley and Mike Spencer, The little guest opened many gifts that made him happy. Individual ice cream cones, cup cakes, milk, chocolate and ice cream were served. ' The little group played games and watched a television program. The party was held at LaRue " Yates. The weather has been a little snappy the last while. Several nights ago the thermometer read . 6 below zero. . Pvt, Naomi Tracy and Pvt. Sharon Tracy write to their parents, Mr, and Mrs.- James Tracy from Alabama that the country where they are stationed is quite beautiful. , Ar-lee- Do-ren- Bank. In commemoration of National Art Month the lesson for the evening was devoted to art appreciation. Guest speaker and demonstrator for the evening was Mrs. Oneta Thorne, state art chairman, who spoke on general art appreciation and showed conservative art in water color paintings. Refreshments were serve'd by Mrs. Ivy Wankier and Mrs. Marilyn Campbell. A gift of baby silver was presented to'Mrs. Burr for her new ' baby son, Fred Richard. . . - JEANNE CRAIN uses the language of the fan most Come Hither! successfully and who wouldnt Jeanne recently completed The Fastest Gun Alive, with Glenn Ford. Some 10,000,000 persons have visited the Statue of Liberty since the official count was started in 1933. , Flameproof Mrs.. Arlo James and baby daughter, Cindy, left Sunday for their home in Ogden after spending the past week at the home of Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. Olive Monson. Miss Cindy was born Nov. 17 at Cooley Memoiral hospital. They were accompanied to elder Ogden by the James daughter, Annette, 2. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James, paternal grandparents, with whom Annette has been visiting for the weeks in Park Valpast three ley. YourTreefor The Kid's Learned Safe Holiday to 'Take Charge" . "I . I was down at Buck Benson store the other day when a fellow came in with a boy the kid without hesitation. From where I sit, children aren't the only ones who repeht things without knowing what theyre talking about. For instance. Pm convinced that many of those who speak out against the old Amer- obviously his son. While the fellow was .looking over some stuff on the counter. Buck handed a free peppermint Btick to the boy, who promptly tore off the wrapper and went to work on it. The father seemed quite put out about his sons lack of manners and held up his hand to stop him. What do we say when Mr. Benson gives us something? he demanded. Charge it, replied ... , Copyright , v vsve X'1" ' 1956, United '5 v. vsy. ' e. sy t W 't v x you want to go, Phone 175 Howard Hotel . ' ' " ' vfcaW GREYHOUND CHARTER SERVICE l' ' 'J 5 i ; 1 1 i!4 I : Standards educational program helps provide college training for 286 students this year v-, v . - - ' - v 'HPaato1-- : -i n- v ffr l' - ' - , - rc 711 IV 11 , ' r-:-- COPPER PAVES HIE Progress in the West means Industry needs many trained minds with specialized knowledge. For example, the paleontologist who supplies accurate data for oil exploration by studying fossils of marine life from millions of yean ago. THEY CALL THIS THE ATOMIC AGE... the era of the thinking machine. But above all, this is the age of human thought. For today our country needs more and more skilled minds to harness our atoms, advance our culture and guide our government. Standard, too, needs fresh concepts to maintain its position in a highly competitive business. Thats why this year Standards educational program makes available, through colleges, 234 scholarships for undergraduate study, 52 fellowships for graduate work, pips a series of grants to universities. In these ways, Standard affords young people throughout the country a better opportunity tq contribute to their professions and communities. 1956 f ft W 10 SCHOOL EOR KennecottY state and local taxes this year total more than $12,500,000. Of that sum about $8,000,000 will be used for instruction an amount that will pay toe a full year of schooling for 31.85Q Utah children. An additional $1,730,000 of Kennecott taxes has been earmarked for new school buildings. This will elemenpay for the construction of three of schools. about $9,730,000 fog Thats a total tary education in Utah. . The balance of the $12,500,000 in taxes, or about $2,770,000, helps provide other governmental 16-roo-m trained people will be needed to fill 2H million new jobs by 1965 . services. 1965 - STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA 4 when you want te go at very low cast I States Brewers Foundation ? ' everybody hat a better time, going together In a private, modern coach, with a skilled driver who takes you where 0CChUu V' i ; It's great fun for groups going to the big games, conventions, outings ican custom of enjoying a glass of beer after work are just parroting what theyve heard others say. Its better to get the facts then make up our oum minds and permit our neighbors to do the same. ' 'A ' a I From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh Before decorating your Christmas tree, be sure to treat it with a flameproofing material. This may be done in two ways, by spraying a flame retardant on the branches and needles, or by setting the trunk in a chemical mixture, which the tree absorbs. Flameproofing compounds can be purchased, at most paint Saddest State stores, or you may ' be able to Its sad for a gal to reach get the formulas for flameage When men think she Is charm- proofing compounds from your local fire department. less. But its worse when a man atJust to be on the safe side, tains the age keep a fire extinguisher within That womet) consider him easy reach near the Christmas tree. harmless. ' ago. Afo9riim6n$ Mother and New Baby Return to Ogden Home e Much Too Late The second floor tenant called the party living below and shouted, If you dont stop playing that blasted saxophone, Ill go crazy. came I guess its too late, the reply. I stopped an hour 31.850 Oil COILBil Kennecott pay its taxes from the money it earns producing and selling copper. And each one-to- n copper cake produced by the Kennecott refinery represents $32 in school taxes, enough to educate a Utah child for 23 days about four and a half school weeks. Thus, about eight tons of copper paves the way to education for a full year for your son or ; daughter. Tax payments, of course, are just one of the many benefits provided by Kennecotts operations in Utah, but they represent an important contribution to the state's continuing prosperity and progress. . Mennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah a 2 . ; i |
