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Show Old Age Ease Calls Fof Some Planrfintf f Mich. LANSING, oo ifW old at SOT Or young at 70? Ita a matter of health o mind, body and spirit, according to MichDr. Albert E. Heustis, health commissioner. igans r Most people dream of an active and exciting life for their later years. Thats the time for always doing what theyve wanted to do tout never had the time. The trouble is they only dream, said Dr. Heustis. Few are willing to plan either for themselves or for others, and too often Just wishfully assume that this delightful picture will somehow ma-- , the commissioner terlalize, stated. The responsibility for reversing this trend rests not only with the professional health and welfare workers, , tout with the community and the famUy Itself, IDr. Heustis said, adding: One of the first goals should be to get out from under the cloud of hopelessness which still hangs so heavily over the Idea of aging. We need to tell ourselves that something can be done to add living to the added years of life; then we need to go ahead with vigor to do something about It. Dr. Heustis urged older people to take advantage of the advances medical science has made In preventing or cuitolng many forms of heart disease and cancer, two of the leading killers and cripplers. The commissioner also pleaded for more decisive action in disabilities from preventing chronic diseases, ones that could be cured with early diagnosis. these suggestions Following would lead to fuller living In the later years, he concluded. Tfi" tAMIOOISAMlMtU GAA9S RAMILY,YIT OF TX jafa SO MS VAAItnn 6A0IVN IN TOWSA MOW THAN 109 PUT INTO TV AIR tl uiiiwa (UlP)XFeel id BEHS Swimmers Bees Come to Life to Win From im 47-1- 7 0 7 , INTO USKTWEIWT JAPANKB FUANtTUW, SAMSOO ISTH PSUOHT OFMOPttN DKlSNRS PtCOlUTORS AND . . 200-yar- d 100-yar- d free-styl- e. IN MAST Hl$ ULB(II7S) LI&HT ' -- , i LSCTBIC PLANT, INTO BLINDS. IS TODAY THiS VERSATILE SKILLFULLY WOVEN 0 TO SOFTEN, NOT SPREAD LlSHT W p0UtTE& FROM FUANtTUR Rods, the list of bamboo YD PtgMIM paoductb RUNS TO FOURTEEN HuNORBD ITEMS, EACH NEEDIN& THE SPECIAL SKILL JAPANESE CRAftsmbn have been usinb over the past two years. O THOUSAND JAPAN HAM CINTK P) HPIH AVINUl, MW TOM, A S COmiOMTl EORDERLINE INCIDENTS Servicemen Return to Stations After ' By Mrs. R. G. Barnes . Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. and Carlyle Lavere Tracy and famUy; Mr. s spend and Mrs. Jesse Tracy and Mr. the Christover home at Brothers, Gary Oman were able at at Yost to fur-lough- and Mrs. Asael Oman were Carlyle returned home of Richard Barnes for to a camp in Arizona a few the New Years. days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes had Kent Holtman, stationed in relatives . for dinner on New Louisiana, also was able to spend Years . day. the holidays with his parents, The Lavaughn TIebdon family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holtman. A family reunion was held at went to - Idaho - Falls for a few , v the home of Joseph E. Taylor days. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tracy in Vest, December 31, making the first time the entire family motored to Ogden to visit relahad been together for seven tives, and to consult a doctor. Present were: Orville Fehlmans and Asael Otnan years. Taylor, Varda Oman and fam- went to Fort Hall Indian reserily; Lerina Thompson and fam- vation, Monday, to redeem Some ily Charles Taylor, Gale Taylor gloves for deer hides. and family, .Rodney Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy have family, Dalton Taylor and fam- been visiting with relatives in ily and Luana Archibald and Brigham City through the Holb-dafamily. , . school vacation. A number of good holiday dances were held in the sur6 Box Elder NEWS rounding communities with most Bflfham City. VUh of the young people attending. Wednesday, January 9, 1957 All of the Roy Teeter family were able to visit their parents during vacation time. Monday, Jay Tracy suffered a palnnful accident when his car fell on him, while repairing a fie rod. His wrist was badly broken which required a short stay in the Cottage hospital in mas holidays. . 4 ' -- - -- Burley. Mrs. Duke Sizemores father, Frank Hammon, from Casper, Wyo., visited with her for a few days. He spent Christmas day with the family. Ina Wright entertained her relatives from Almo at a birthday dinner Wednesday. Arlene Thompson broke out with measles a few days before the holiday vacation ended, so was' unable to start back to school Wednesday. Rich Mecham from Park Valley balled on folks in Standrod, 100-yar- d ftfoxt ACCIDENTS THE HOURS OF ANY OTHER TMI m NUMBS a met oh theie wiu. Mveer - IN PERIOD OF TW8 PAY WII THAN 400000000,00000-AM(ilullINTEEtSTEO THEIR ICCUXlT mv checks in us. savings mmm. why not m PtKOONAL INCOME OH THEM! MMB AMERICANS, VSMt.AMUCM. A OCCUR BETWEEN 6 TO 7 RM. THAN IN 0 V, one os them ? BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP) The U. S. Labor Department has called Alabama farmers attention to a new bulletin that defines what is and is not farming. Included in the nots is the raising of crickets for fish bait No matter how much the chirp ing little rascals add a country air to the surroundings. WHALE OF A HAUL VVHAUHS A CUE f INDUSTRY NOTATAUg EXAMPLE, IN 100L JI17J WHALES WERE TAKEN. THE YOWL NWLUE OP YHe HAUL VMS flTMOftOCW.' fnwMl Ol to tOLOKt SMTflO BUCK1) SDR a m4K Not Cricket Win Season Opener at Hyrum, Get Set for Bear River Friday Box Elder, Bear River, North Cache, Weber and Ogden registered wins in the opening rounds of regional competition ,in the Big Ten last week to start off the New Year. on Dropping South Cache their home court, the Bees turned in a 34 to 29 score with a final quarter spurt which put them ahead for the first period ending. The Bees trailed 9 to 10 in the first quarter, 11 to 20 at halftime and 20 to 24 at the r mark. Coach Grant Moser used 12 players on his varsity squad before he found the right combination, Reid Goldsbury leading the scoring with 10 points. Richard Wight took second honors with eight, Parsons picked up six while Arbon and Billy Jensen tailed five each. Others on the Box Elder lineup included D. Jensen, Gordon, Limb, Sanford, Pebley, Hansen and Hollingsworth. In the warmup, session, the Box Elder Junior varsity won from South Cache by a 41 to 38 score. The Bees will play their first home game on Friday night of this week 'when they host Bear River High. Curtain raiser Is scheduled for 6:30 with the main session at 8 p.m. In other Big Ten games, Bear River set Logan back with a 61 to 47 score after leading all the way, Weber nosed Davis with a 36 to 35 score. North Cache three-quarte- The old LARGE, Pa. (UP) Large distillery, which turned out some potent products in its day, has a new proprietor. turn out potent . It will again matter some day in the future, but of a different nature. The new proprietor is Electric corporation. And the work it will undertake at the distillery will be for the Atomic Energy Commission. Work has started to transform eight buildings into warehouses, engineering offices, shops and ' laboratories. Former windowless warehouses used to age liquor products, are being converted into shops. Roofs will be removed, walls lowered and interiors completely refurbished. Atomic power activities started in this little town near Pittsburgh with the establishment by WestinghoUse of An atomic Apparatus department The Initial group of workers numbered 13. Now more than 1,000 persons work at the installation: When the conversion work Is another thousand Completed, persons will move in, including clerical engineers, technicians, help and shop personneL West-inghou- se f A 7 STRATO-JE- TAKE CSP TO FLVINS SOI AbOUT 47 on savings in any amount. Interest paid twice year Juae 30, December 31. trip BUS DEPOT Howard Hotel Phone John Howard 175 BELMONT, Mass. (UP) Leo a Boston bank security officer who: Has no automobile. M. Connell is Has no TV. . Has no But he does own a magnificent Rosa Bonheur painting of horses which in the late 19th century took top honors at the Paris Salon and which has been washing-machine- valued at $12,000. Its all according to a mans values, he said. I would rather work to buy a painting than a TV. Connell pointed out that even the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, with paintings valued at more than $50,000,000, doesn't own any of Ross Bonheurs works. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS dueto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST - . Over five million package! of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been mid for relief of aymptoma of dlstreaa arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcara due to ceas Acid Poor Dlgaatlon, Sour or Upaat Stomach, Casslnaai, Haartbum, Slaap-Imnate., due to Exeats Acid. Aik (or Willard's Mauafa" which fully axplalai this home treatment traa at If GLENS REXALL DRUG HAMILTON DRUG CENTER MACKS PHARMACY COSTS sssStssl this 7 WHEN YOU BOV U.1SAUNUM AIRBORNE SOAASS.lCU AT .BST NOT OWE HSLPlN VOUESSIP -- CU AES AVMMnMS MAMMUtAE . 0ROW WITH YSUR CMMnry WHEN TCV INVEST MMKSAVflWSMMM UtUMI! Family Weddings EDWARDS, N. Y. (UP) Miss Margaret Rude and James A. Rider were married in the Methodist church and immediately after the ceremony, Miss Rudes grandmother, Mrs. Eva Miller,' was married to Leslie W. Hartle. 1 MW Armored Santa . Santa RACINE, Wift - (UP) Claus came to town in an armored car. Sources close to the bearded gent said he did so because there wasnt any snow and tb assure protection of his gifts. 1, 1957 SAVINGS & LOAN Savings & Loan is now available an addition ' to First Securitys complete service. year-Ju- ne 30, Inquire at any office Phoenix $18.05 $32.50 Los Angeles. ..$18.05 .$32.50 ' ' San Francisco $20.60 $37.10 Portland $19.30 $34.75 (plus U. S. tax) - A Matter Of PROW' T ALTITUDE Earnings distributed twice a December 31. - from Brigham City, Utah one .to round GREYHOUND It's All A Man's Value I mV Beginning Jan. Complete Washroom Facilities, Toilet! Raised Sightseeing Level, Huge Windows! Many ether features way 33. FIRST SECURITY PAYS MORE FOR SAVINGS i Rida No Metal Springtl to - BANK INTEREST MW MOTOI COACH 61 THE HIGH COST OF FLYING NOW?. tnotuTioNAiY dropped Bountiful 42 to 32 and Ogden smothered Ben Lomond Distillery's Product To Be Much Stronger 4 Holiday Visit With Parents Tom Davis In the back stroke. Fred Owen In the breast stroke. Reese Nielsen won first place in the diving and Merlin Jenson took second place in diving. As a team, Box Elder won first place in the medley relays and in the free-styl-e relays. On Thursday, Jan. 10, Box Elder will again be hosts at the local pool when they meet Granite High school at 2:30 p. m., Ferguson concluded. 100-yar- d . THOMAS VMSON UStD BAM 00 FMAMlWnS Thursday The swimming team from Box Elder High school came through with flying colors Thursday afternoon when they entertained the Ogden High school team In a meet at the local gymnasium, according to Coach Earl Ferguson. A new region record was set by Roy Houser, local swimmer, free-stylHousin the er bettered the record by .02 of a second, Ferguson reported. Among the first place winners other than Houser, in the meet, were the following from Box Elder High school: Sid Jenson in the - COOK BO BAMBOO SHOOTS 4 MAKS A TASTY PISH FASH ION South Cache in Final Quarter DefeatOgdeh ANCIENT SYMBOL. i m BANKS Fir Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A . First Security Bank of Rock Springs, Wygx MhAwFWC when the world and everything in it is so filled ivith wonder, to him . . . what better time could there be for him to learn about God . . How to begin? The simplest and most natura) way: take him with you to your church or synagogue this week. There each week your whole family can share one of lifes richest experiences . , the Sense of belonging. Belonging to each other, to your community, and to your faith. And together, with God, you and your family can build a better lifa Perhaps even a better world. Let this week be the beginning. mmm Build a stronger, richer life ... worship together every week Contributed to the Religion in American Life Program by SAVINGS ft LOAN First Security Savings ft Loan Assn., Ine. Utah First Security Savings ft Loan Association Idaho BOX ELDER NEWS and JOURNAL |