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Show USAF Cadot Completes Basic Phase designed to prepare him mor ally and physically for the ac. ademy's comprehensive mil itary and academic program. The cadet Is a graduate of Box Elder High school. The favorite , horse of MaJ Oen. U. S. Grant was namec Cincinnati and was presented Cadet Vay S. Jensen, son of to him by an admirer after the Mr. and Mrs. Vay S. Jensen battles around Chattanooga, of R.F.D, 1, Brigham City, Is Tenn. Grant rode him for the a member of the new U.S. Air rest of the war. President LinForce Academy freshman class coln was the only other persor that recently joined the cadet to ride Cincinnati. wing upon completion of basic cadet training. Cadet Jensen is a member of the class of '68. His four years of study at the academy will ttfearly as many Federal sollead to a bachelor of science diers died of dysentery In the degree and a regular Air Force Civil War as were killed in accommission as a second lleut tion. The figures are 57,265 and 67,058, respectively. enant. The basic cadet training was CANDIDATE for School Board Mrs. Coffman has lived la this community since 1553. She Is manned to Eldon H. Coffman, Direc- tor of the Protestant' Stu- dent Center. They have dime children: ages 7, S, and 1. Kathy Coffman is the ONLY candidate holding CURRENT Utah teacher certification (Secondary Certificate and Home Ecconomlcs Certificate dated Either as a student or teacher, the has been In constant contact with schools since the age of 5 not only in Utah, but In Missouri, Kansas, Iowa (certified teacher), and Oregon as well. As a teacher in the federal program at Intermountain School, Kathy has kept abreast of the phenomenal progress in education since Sputnik; yet. She qualifies as a lay member of the community In regard to the public schools. She believes these to be key Issues in the present " campaign: LIBRARIES are (he very heart of a good echool program. We must improve student access to the libraries we have. We must expand our facilities and materials. FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION Is necessary because family structure, roles, and expectations have all changed dmsdeady. The School needs to help students ask the questions, identify the Issues, and open thought so that our youth can solve the problems they will meet in their Immediate future. Home and Church must continue to guide and judge the answers that lead to quality family and personal life. MORE INTELLECTUAL COMPETITION! Debate, oratory, drama, publications, art, music, social and natural sciences, skill courses all need to be brought to public attention so that our enthusiasm will help students to strive for excellence and receive recognition comparable to what now exists in athletics. VOTE TO HAVE KATHY REPRESENT YOU! (Paid Political Advertisement) 1944-196- Fattening; Nutritious By Mrs. .Irving Teens are turning down milk because they think it Is fat tening, reports Jessie M. Eller, county home agent with Utah State university extension ser. vices. Tubby teens want to slim down to "boy appeal.' Thats only natural, and to be encouraged. But somehow teens have latch, ed on to fad reducing diets and that Is not to be encouraged. TEENS HAVE TAKEN TO ner party recently for Mr. Christensen Visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anderson was Myrtles brother, Lee N. Hunsaker of Washington D.C. He left Friday for Kaana Nigeria, West Afrlcla. On Thursday of last week Myrtle her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staples of Ogden, and Lee rode over to Bear Lake on the way they got caught In a beautiful snow storm in Logan Canyon. They returned by was of Emigration canyon. heart a fallacy that milk in ItMARLO, MELBA, Kim and self Is fattening. How can we get teens to realize that no Margo Checketts took Mr. and and Edward Clayson matter how few calories they Mrs. e 4 5). MARILYN as teeners. AND NORMAN Durphy and baby of Salt Lake 1 1S clups non.fat dry mill City and Jean Huggins visited 3 . . . Sunday with their parents Mr. cups water and Mrs, Emory Huggins. Jean Vi cup quick strawberry flavor, ed or chocolate.flavored mix is employed In Salt Lake City. Ivan and Arlene Hodson and Combine non.fat dry milk and quick strawberry or chocolate baby of Plain City visited rec. floavored mix In a I lA quart ently with their parents Mr. and container with cover. Add water Mrs. Walter Hansen. Odell Christensen and son and stir thoroughly until blend, ed. Chill and store in refrigerGary Bruce of Spanish Fork ator. Makes one quart or four visited Sunday with Mrs. Ida servings of one cup each (8 Christensen. oz.) Slinky Pinky ave-nues-- of or Glamor Gurgle MRS. ROMAINE JENSEN wai The boll weevil destroyed so much cotton, sending the price up, that a monument was erected to it In downtown Enter- prise, Hr Ala. - Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 29. 1964 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Burton Says Man Visits With Washington GOP Against Relatives in Bear River City elect, milk should be In the Violate Romney to Burley and diet because the nutrients its Pocatello last weekend. Myron and Brice Checketts calories carry are that milk Is the one food are spending a few days In Pocatello with a cousin Steven a teener dare not drop. Nutritionists know that milk Is Indispensable to adolescents. MRS. IVA GRAESER of Wll. Where else are teen girls to get the calcium they need so urg. lard was hostess to her Pino-chlclub last Saturday. A de. ently for good bone development, a stable nervous system, llclous dessert luncheon was and a body In optimum health served to Mrs. Andrea Huggins, to meet the coming demands of Mrs. Pearl Hall, Mrs. Lavella pregnancy In marriage? A quart Mateson, Mrs. May Anderson, of milk a 'day Is the quota rec- Mrs. Fern Arbon, Mrs. Seretta ommended for teens by lead, Johnson, Mrs. Clytle Anderson ' , and Mrs. Winnie Jensen. ing nutritionists. Mrs. Gertrude Jensen spem HERES A SIMPLE formula Friday and Saturday In Ogden. for making strawberry or choc MR. AND MRS. RON OLSEh olate flavored, fat-re- e dry milk by the quart to keep handy at have moved Into the Jim Smltl all times in the refrigerator house In the south part of town. with Miss Dena or In a special container. Teach Visiting teens to make this up for them- Christensen on Saturday were selves each night for next days George Christensen of Salt Lake fat free quart of milk. Per- City, Mrs, Amy Hansen, Miss haps it should only be whisper, Rosa Larsen and Miss Alfreds ed, but adult dieters could bene, Jeppersen of Brigham City. fit from this drink just as much Mrs. Eldon H. (Kathy) Coffman Precinct No. BEAR RIVER REPORTS Milks Not hostess to her club last Thurs. day evening. High score prize was won by Mrs. Myrl Holm gren and Mrs. Elizabeth Holm, gren received low prize. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. Burton Ander son entertained at a Sunday din. and Mrs. Carl Stples of Ogden, Dorene and Ralph Bateman and children of Roy and Lee Hun. saker of Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor ol Brigham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard. MRS. SHIRLEY IVERSON was hostess to her club Thursday evening. The time was spent visiting and knitting Luncheon was enjoyed. Cleopha and Ercy Whitaker returned recently from a ten-da- y trip to the Columbia Basin where they visited with their sons Lynn and Artel and famll. les. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Klllpack Huntington visited several with their days recently daughters and families, Mrs. Pauline Leonard and Mrs. Gay Nell Anderson. Frank Hall Is receiving med lcatlon In the Cooley Hospital In Brigham City. Excise Tax The Republican platform pledges removal of the 10 per cent federal excise taxes, favored by the Democratic administration, on pens, pencils, jewelry, furs, cosmetics, lug. gage, handbags, wallets and toll, etrles, said Rep Lawrence J. Burton last week. "As a matter of fact, Repub. llcans In Congress battled hard to reduce these unfair, dlscrlm-lnator- y taxes when the legls. latlon was up for extension In the House of Representatives on June 17, 1964. "We lost this effort on a roll call vote of 185 yeas to 207 nays. President Johnson hailed our defeat because he was de. born Thursday, October 22 on Idas fathers 80 birthday an. nlversary. They were successful In getting In touch with Franks'sls. ter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. (Donna) Wight who had recently moved Into that area. They spent Friday night with the Wights. BEAR RIVER CAMP Daugh-ter- s of Pioneers held their October meeting at the home of SUNDAY AFTERNOON they Mrs. Gladys Thorsen last Friday. The lesson given by Mrs. attended open house In the Loren Braegger was enjoyed Honeyvllle LDS chapel for her by all. father Ablnldl Tolman. A pro-gra- delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Murtle Morten, sen and Mrs. Thorsen. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen visited in Logan Saturday evening with Mrs. Lottie Esplln, mother of Mrs. Cllf ford Jensen who Is confined In the Logan hospital with a brok. en arm and broken hip suffered two weeks ago when she fell try :ng to ward off a vicious dog. pending on these revenues to help finance some of his mas. slve new spending programs, Burton stated. "The federal excise taxes were imposed during World War II and the Korean conflict as a temporary, wartime measure to raise revenue for the war ef. fort "They have long outlived HICH ONE? NEW YORK (UPI) Anyoiu calling one big firm here anc Mr. Pearlman asking for would save a lot of time by being more specific. Harry Pearlman Is chairmar of the board of the Swanee Paper Corporation. His son, Edmund, is president and another son, Arthur, Is executive vice president. their purpose and should be They are an unneces-sarburden on our small bus. Dissolve a little blueing In the lnessmen and are highly dls. leaning water to give addition- y crlmlnary to women, gressman concluded. the con. al sparkle to mirrors. For High Competence in a High Office LINN C. BAKER DEMOCRAT m A was given by members of the family after which visit-in- g was enjoyed and light refreshments served to the large crowd In attendance. Dollle Iverson and Mrs. daughter Larrle and her mother Mrs. Victoria Thompson of El. wood attended a farewell testl. monlal Sunday evening In Mill, villa for Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rick who will leave shortly for he North Indian mission. Mrs. BISHOP AND MRS. Roger Rice Is the former Matilda Jen. Henrlckson and children spent sen of Elwood. last week In Gunnison visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. ELMO Chris, Edwin Mellor and Mr. and Mrs. tensen and children accompan. Rendell Hendrickson and other led by Mr. and Mrs. Irving relatives. Christensen motored to Bounti to and Mr. Congratulations fui Sunday afternoon and went Mrs. Frank Jensen. through the beautiful new home Ida and Frank flew to Los An of Mr, and Mrs. Thirl Christen, geles last Friday and returned sen, which Is nearing com. home Saturday with a baby boy pletlon. W for Utah State Treasurer As the only office from candidate for & high State administrative Utahs 1st Congressional District, Linn Bakers election will rectify an imbalance that has existed 30 years in our State government. More important, however, is the fact that he is a man of proved competence, of impeccable character and undoubted integrity, evidenced by high commendations for administrative efficiency and economy during his five years as Weber County Treasurer. With a background of wide experience and solid achievement, he is eminently qualified to handle your money as State Treasurer. It can be said with confidence: All Utah will Win with Linn r Paid Advertisement by LaGrande Peterson - f su HERE IS HOW HIS cw LEADERSHIP GETS THE JOD DONE I Which clothes dryer th Whit Howe, the Department of Defense, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and his colleagues in Congress to keep them fully informed on Utah's capacity to meet the requirements of the missile and space industries. SENATOR MOSS WORKS CLOSELY with HE SUPPORTS FEDERAL AID FOR SCHOOLS. is best? Any automatic clothes dryer will do a good job for you save you hours of drudgery and make any day, regardless of weather, a good day for drying Several times he has been a sponsor of bills to extend impacted area,, aid to districts with large federal installations. In fiscal year 1963, Box Elder County received $204,895 for operation and $591, 086 for construction. your laundry. But which type of (Jryer dries best? Both gas and electric dryers are safe, clean and odorless. Gas piping is electric outlet must be installed for an required for a gas dryer. A electric dryer. Because for each pound of laundry in the dryer, one pound of water vapor is released, venting to the outside of the home is required for family comfort on both gas and electric dryers. Tests show that a gas dryer dries somewhat faster than an electric dryeri and because of accurate temperature controls a gas dryer provides complete protection to the most delicate fabrics. A gas dryer sometimes costs from $15 to $25 more than an electric dryer, but operating and servicing costs are so much less that this difference is usually recovered in the first year or two of operation. Tests conducted in this area ; less to operate! (An average of 274 per prove that a gas dryer costs 14 less than a load as compared with $1.32 per month for an elecmonth trie dryer.) And because a flame never wears out your gas dryer will require service and last far less servicing, give years and years of trouble-fre- e much longer. It is easy to understand, with these facts in mind, why all laundries in our area use gas clothes dryers . . . and why all manufacturers of dryers make gas models (including G.E., Westinghouse and Hotpoint). Theres a big swing these days to gas dryers. Youll enjoy owning one, too. 220-vo- lt MOSS HaS WORKED TO UPGRADE GOLDEN SPIKE National Historic Site. He brought George Harfzog, Director of the National Paik Service, to inspect the area. Moss' goal is to create-- a national monument which will be a major tourist attraction for northern Utah;' HE WORKED TO SECURE reclamation loan and Blue approval of Weber Box Elder Watershed ll Creek-Howe- convincing the Secretary of Agriculture that Utah should have disaster relief in 1961 to combat drought with wells and ditch linings, and sponsoring a Sugar Act extension under which Box Elder growers received $355,00 in 1963. MOSS HAS WORKED FOR AGRICULTURE, one-fift- h - coin-operate- d Ai chairman of the Senate Interior Subcommittee on Irrigation and Reclamation, Frank Moss holds the most powerful position ever held by a Utahn in Congress from which to advance Utah's water interests. Based on 30 loads per month. ?C3C3S Mofl: IXo go aweco f: fflKogj PQT Political Advertisement by VOLUNTEERS FOR I MOSS i: wi sil Jim Boulgarides, Chairman nOUMTflin ff SUPPLY K 21 FUEL COMPANY Natwuxl Goa Svwict |