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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, .,Ji. '- V ;C Telephone Apron Sizings P v ' (v By " Promontory -- . ; sur - .N,s i! A ,-- s n Rosalie By Sylvia Moitensen S, Wells ' , , Construction to provide the area with tele, Promontory phone service will begin within the next few weeks, according to an announcement made Sat urday by Steve Halvorsen, manager of the Bear River Tele, phone company In a meeting with the area residents at the Promontory LDS church. The company plans to provide eight.party line service extend. It will be a sad day for me when the youngsters are old enough to go to the movies by themselves and I no longer have an excuse to see the wonderful Walt Disney productions. May I recommend Sword In The Stone"? If you dont have a four or of your own to take, try to borrow a child of a relative, neighbor or friend. It is too good to miss, but youll feel more comfortable if you are escorted by a child. Havent met a soul who isnt ready for Spring . . except of course, the silly old Ground Hog. Why can a sleepy animal, afraid of his own shadow sentence us to six more weeks of winter? Most interesting will be the treasure hunt that will come with the Spring thaw. I know there are several missing newspapers out there in the deep. Also, the garbage can lid we lost must be buried there somewhere. My neighbor reports that if we find a pair of slacks when the snow melts they are probably, the ones that blew off her clothesline a couple storms ago. My daughter lost a mitten making a snowman, which was never found. Our dog thinks that bury, ing things in the snow is just as good as the more conventional dirt.Perhaps we will have to get a truck to haul out O, 5Aw ?, f ,s,y i . T , Pupils Focus On Travel Development Fifth and sixth grade students at Willard Elementary school have found In recent days that methods of transportation used by the early.day settlers varied somewhat from those employed in todays modern world Students In Miss Kathy Dan lelsons class also found that as man Invented new ways of travel, he also built better roads on which to travel. In conjunction with their study the youngsters fabricated mod. els of vehicles used by those - early.day pioneers. Using scraps of cardboard, cloth and other materials, the Willard school teacher Kathy Danielson is pictured here with Lucy Lee who gave a talk in class this week on Henry Ford. The class has been studying the evolution of transportation in America. TALKS ON FORD Church Leader Appointed Honorary Heart Chairman President Hugh B. Brown, first counselor In the first pres, idency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, has been named honorary chairman of the 1964 Heart Fund, It was announced by Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of the Utah Heart association. President Brown accepted the In tribute of the assignment memory of the late President Henry D, Moyle who was a victim of heart disease. IN A BRIEF ceremony con. ducted In President Browns office he Issued the following statement: 'I am pleased to accept the y chairmanship of the 1964 Heart Fund, and do so with full awareness of the ter. rible toll of Productive lives taken by heart disease. . I recognize the role of leader, ship the Heart association plays In the ceaseless war against our number one killer, and I am convinced of the indlspen. sablllty of Its program. ' HEART DISEASE IS of special Interest to me because It has taken from our midst so many close colleagues, among whom was President Henry D. Moyle. R Is In tribute to his memory that I accept this assignment. Because the cardiovascular honorary students were introduced to the fact that all those who have contributed new ideas In the past have affected their lives today, Miss Danielson said. In this respect, people like Henry Ford and the Wright brothers not only contributed to the U. S. heritage but the re. fined and further developed re. suits of their achievements are with us In this modern age, she added. diseases constitute the great, est health menace of our time; Beacause the Heart assocla. tion Is supported by the leading physicians and scientists In the cardiological field, partlcl. patlng In Intensive programs of research, education and com munlty service; BECAUSE OF THE very real contributions the Heart pro. gram has made to the health and welfare of people every- where... I believe that the Heart as. soclatlon, and the Heart Fund which makes the fulfillment of its program possible. MENDENHALLS 1 ' stretch pants." at work in productive enterprises. and one of ourc primary We realize this functions is to put depositors money to work;. . locally. Thats why we make so many loans here--.-. loans to buy automobiles, household appliances, for family and personal needs, for home mod emization, home purchase, business, industry, livestock and farms. a special program for your sons and daughters in YOUR HIGH SCHOOL-HE- RE Mr. Cheesbourg will speak from experience on "Highway Safety No Accident Is This Highway Safety program, now in its seventh year, has been presented to 2,000,000 students in more than 2,000 high schools in 48 states. Developed by the Champion Spark Plug Company in the public interest, this program has received the Public Service Award of the National Safety Council and has been honored editorially by the Saturday Evening Pott. It has had the full support of educators, law enforcement authorities and civic leaders everywhere . . and hat been acclaimed as an outstanding means of impresswith Highway Safety. While Bill ChooNbtmrg Highway Safety ing teen-ageis a top race driver, he spends far more tithe on the nation's Begins With highways, driving 35,000 miles a year to present the HighFrom his way Safety program. unparalleled motoring A Good Driver la s a personalized safety experiences, he brings to A Safe Car message they long remember. teen-ager- a ! . . - . O . Valentines Day means candy. It means candy because the man of the house and the kids love candy. They enjoy chocolates more than flowers. Flowers are silly. Valentine's Day is silly too. Thats why I get valentines on the order of If you will be my Valentine . . . Ill blow my brains out." I'm silly too. I like nutty valentines and chocolates that my family eat. You have to like stomeone very well to send them an insulting valentine. Some year, if you want to try something different on Valentines Day, you can warm your heart with this one. Think of someone who will not receive a Valentine of an kind. Then pick out a Valentine full of hearts, flowers and mush, and send it to them anonymously. t A Vf . A V H H mot b wi WW&sM X. vX i tvA 1 ( J Plywood f ' Ji vf-- 20c Othor swAv is. ll. s fit is. ft. y- y. 4 fk r to itilikMiui hr Mir mti. hi 14 modi far. residential customers in Utah. 1 FIXTURES Motif hold Mna (mSm todl il ;vk' CEILING TILE 314 Dm 12 Iii. Movywalylit You Cant Beat Electric Heat Clean as electric light. Separate temperature Mltrar Siie UlM 14 aids $10.95 $12.05 Mi4T 21 wiU 22144 30 wide '' 4x8 ' Vi ' $1 .68 ply 3.95 Sheetrock ........ $2.00 Pre. Fin. Ivory Ply 24 White Celling Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile ft 4x8 38 Sheetrock 4x8 Yd Pre Fin Mahog x 13csq.ft. Door Sis Friea 98.95 4x8 kjy jy ' ' fh 11c pr. piece , Special Paint Solo White Flat Latex Walt Paint Vd $4.95 $2.9Cpergal. Colors 25c w? and FLOOR TILE Sow totMii teitoMn. Now vou can afford the many wonderful advantages of flameless electric heating and air conditionwith electric rates now ing too reduced 15 below regular rates for space heating and air conditioning in total electric homes. ON SPECIAL DOOR MIRROR ONLY " Twnpeted y," Standard Full Length U! (, Mr. 12c? 15c? 'r (ter, m to any ilorofo ms . . . d bt M SMtralirtl llto ft to dMdk MMy, kSdiM, Mtk (oroft, Ik. tef to I - For FfGBOARD! kw Muir. louly. imi 10c , v sal Mflly. Ftoiitui multltudo m 1 4 mOUl Tf FIR PLYWOOD vv v sA.v money is kept BILL CHEESBOURG who' wiU present ls" ? The prosperity of this community and adjacent area is in direct relation to the degree in which Inc. BRIGHAM, Those poor horses are getting it again today . . . that sleigh must weigh a ton this time. Theres one guy that must hit 300. Listen to the wise guys laughing. Wonder if they would laugh if they had red ribbons in their ears? Well, do you want to head back to the hills? Now were are you going to find free hay up there? ' Smile! I in Brigham City OF Two elk overheard at Hardware Ranch: If I see one more zoom lens on a movie camera today Im going to get dark glasses and start wearing a disguise." Look at that . . . now thats the wildest ski sweater we have seen this weekend. Never mind the ski sweater, smile, theres another zoom lens. Im smiling, Im smiling . . . look at the blonde in the First Security Bank has loans totalling $10,349,946.30 -- i proudly presents famed Indianapolis race driver Although this isnt a local story, it is such a nice one and I thought perhaps youd enjoy hearing about Aunt Ida. Aunt Ida is nearly 90. She lives in Riverhead, New York, a county-sea- t village with a New England atmosphere situated on the east end of Long Island. She lives alone in an apartment in an old house just off Riverheads Main street. She has few, if any, relatives, yet several thousand people call her aunt". Aunt Ida has a wonderful hobby. She maintains a birth day book which carries nearly 3,000 names of people in the community where she lives. Each day of the year she has ten or more people to telephone and sing a cheeful and very melodic arrangement of the traditional Happy Birthday." The people love It. To prove it, on her own birthday Aunt Idas telephone rings continually. She receives several thousand birthday cards and her apartment overflows with flowers. Just recently Aunt Ida was taken to the hospital. Her "condition improved, but she was meloncholy. Her doctor reported that she was able, and mentally needed to be at home, but he could not permit her to live by herself. So Riverhead went to bat for Aunt Ida. I received a letter this week from the pastor of her church which tells of her plight and about .the formation of an Aunt Ida Fund. Someone is now paying the rent on Aunt Idas apartment and money has already been raised to hire a competent companion. Three women cleaned her apartment while three teenage boys moved furniture. Two other teenagers drove to another town to get a hospital bed donated by another friend. Now Aunt Ida is' home and the Aunt Ida Fund will keep it that way. Wouldnt it be grand to be 90 and to have earned that much love from your community? ; the culmination of efforts to obtain telephone service over the past year. A petition by the area residents to the Rural Electrification Assoc. In Wash, lngton, D.C. authorized the Bear River Telephone company to make the initial survey but the cost was deemed prohibitive. in December a petition to the Utah Public Service Commission resulted In a new sur vey. The cost for service la still exorbitant but the company feels by having everyone a sub. scrlber and anticipating some toll calls the venture can be profitable. Needless to say the people In the area are anxious, ly awaiting completion of the Installation which should be within three or four months PAKiDKriiigg the debris. MAKE MODELS These students at Willard Elementary school are making models of early-da- y vehicles of transportation. Left to right are Toni Marrone', Elaine .Taylor, Jeanette Redfield, Kelly Warren, ' Ronald Hooper, Jim Young, Jerry Cook, Douglas . , . ' Lemon, Donald Wright and Steven Andersen. 17 monthly rate of $4.? 8. SATURDAYS MEETING was ed from Thatcher which will give direct dialing service for every number listed In the Tremonton directory. Calls to Thlokol will be long distance the same as they are now from Tremonton. - ACCORDING TO Halvorsen the lines will parallel the road opposite to the Utah Power and Light company lines for easier maintenance. He also said pro. visions were being made to assure better service during foggy, wlntery weather. Because of the high cost of installing the lines each sub. scrlber Is being asked to sign an agreement to accept the tele, phone for a minimum period of one year. The standard rates will apply 13.50 for the phone installation in the home and a Service Due five-year-o- V Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 20. 1964 extra control for every room. Draft-fre- e Saves space For more information, call or write your nearest Utah Power & Light Co. office. fl OOCD0O (tfV coiGOutf riy?mx First Security lank of Utah, N.A. If It's electric, It's better I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. BRIGHAM PA CITY 96 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 I i |