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Show t Ritz, Western Auto, Zundels Ladies Store, The Bookshop, Perry Pulse Palmers Jewelry, Sonomas and Dovers Heating. Election draws local attention by Mrs. Max Nelson reminder to all those in the Perry area and who are registered that Tuesday, Nov. 6 the polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the city hall. Be sure to get out and cast your ballot for the candidate of your choice. A good group of men have been nominated now and we must choose who will fill the office of mayor and two councilmen. On the Peoples party will be Newell Tim Francis for mayor and Robert Call and Robert Stack for councilmen. For the Citizens will be Jay Matthews for mayor and Paul Krambule and Willis Crouch for councilmen. Last week when the ballots were taken to the Karr Publishing Company by town clerk Elmer Matthews it was learned that it is unlawful to nominate and elect a man to fill another mans term. Whenever anyone resigns or for some reason is unable to fill his term of office it is then up to the town council to appoint DONATE EQUIPMENT Pictured with equipment recently donated to Box Elder High someone to fill this term. So it schools auto mechanics department are, from left, Supt. J. C. Haws, Principal Car-ro- ll will be up to the council to apC. Nichols, Brent Stromberg, Ford Motor company representative; Roland Holman, point someone to fill Paul Barnards two years. This office local Ford dealer, and Howard Gittins, instructor. will not be filled by the ballot on Tuesday. The Perry PTA officers would Co-o- p Training program. Box Elder has been involved like to thank all those merof and of p in the training program chantswho Perry itemsBrigham for the donated City for four years. We have handled the drawing they held at the Carnival held Wed. program for Box Elder and Halloween the Perry school. Weber County School districts evening at Proceeds from this project for students coming from will go to supporting PTA acOgden, Tremonton, and Box 351 The auto mechanics departTorino rear axel and a Elder. Students have been tivities thiswhoyear.donated items Those cubic-inc- h V8 Ford engine placed in local dealers in ment at Box Elder High school is better equipped to teach this which would be used in larger Ogden, Brigham City, and Ford cars and pickup trucks. Tremonton. year, thanks to Ford Motor Our special thanks to In addition the department company and local Ford dealer for Roland Holman. received accompanying charts their Earlier this month, Brent and service manuels. The total assistance in getting this gift was said to be worth $2,666. equipment, which is their third Stromberg, Ford customer Heres Your Answer and Holman The equipment is used to train large donation in the four years relations, n C6 Box auto auto mechanics students at the program has been in presented a which would normally Elder High and is designed operation, principal Carroll I am a recently Q be used in a Ford Galaxie car; a especially for use in the Ford Nichols said. discharged veteran with a service connected disability, whod like to attend college A Ford, dealer give equipment to school were Flying J oil company Fastway, JJ Christensens Fruit Stand, Jay Matthews Fruit Stand, Holtons Market, Darrells Glass and Paint, Fanny Romero, Hamilton Drug, Ervs Husky Station, Sumidas Fruit stand, Maddox Ranch House, Macks Pharmacy. Jessies Cafe, M.H. Kings, The Reminder Office Supply, Classic Shoe Store, Helen Royers, Drewes Floral, The Youth Shop, Blocks, Spouse The Drive-in- e They have six living children, grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Their children include Mrs. 27 George (Peggy) Neal, Stone; Richard A. Wheeler, Ogden; Mrs. Jesse (Nola) Reay, Corinne; Nathan C. Wheeler, Perry; John L. Wheeler, Logan, and Mrs. Leslie (Carma) Shaw, Liberty. The couple requests no gifts for the open house. nil UVJ Come to U. S. Mrs. Wheeler came to the United States from Liverpool, England when she was eight years Fatal stings NEW YORK (UPI) During a nine-yea- r period, out of 460 reported deaths from bites and - venomous stings from 229 were from creatures, insects, 138 from snakes, and the rest from spiders, scorpions, and poisonous sea animals, such as sting rays and jellyfish. So reports Dr. Harold D. Newson, Michigan State University medical entolologist. Out of the 229 insect sting fatalities, 167 of the victims died within an hour of the stinging, and 24 within two to five hours. the Veterans rr A- vocational dministrations rehabilitation program. What benefits would I receive? (P.S. I have a wife and child). A - If you attend full time, you will receive your tuition, fees, books and supplies, plus $248 monthly. , Q - Is there a limit on how much I can pay for a home with a loan purchased guaranteed by the Veterans Administration? A No, but there is a limit on the amount of guaranty the agency can issue 60 percent, up to a maximum of $12,500. Also, the loan cannot exceed VAs appraised value of the property. Do Veterans AdQ lMooo -- Asbaz -- isbieena - - ministration hospitals and clinics take care of reservists Injured reporting to, or returning from military training? A - Yes. VA provides medical care for injuries and illnesses which occur during travel time as specified in the reservists military orders. Both active duty training and inactive duty training are considered active duty for this purpose. False alarm Brigham City volunteer firemen were dispatched to a fire at Intermountain school at :22 p.m. on Sunday. It was a false alarm. Chemical what? NEW YORK (UPI) -- You just think you live in a house or apartment. Dr. Bernard Weiss of the University of Rochester School of Medicine, at a meeting on environmental chemicals, said: We live in a chemical soup; its hard to isolate the many factors involved. He noted Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Andrew observe his 80th birthday (and hers in adfurther that some vance) at an open house Nov. 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. at environmental chemicals cause home. their changes in behavior. NOTE BIRTHDAY Wheeler will Men and Women HEW EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES old. She was a daughter of John and Elizabeth Battersby Allen, both of whom died before she was eight. She was raised by Richard and Peggy Allen of Stone, and attended school there. She was the youngest of 11 children. Mrs. Wheeler, like her under - Purchased Farm Shortly after they were married, the couple purchased a farm at Stone, Idaho and spent much of their married life there. He milked cows, farmed and cut cedar posts in the nearby mountains. While at Stone he wee superintendent of the Sunday school, a home teacher and served in the MIA presidency. Mr. Wheeler also has served stake missions in Park Valley and Brigham City. Family members recall how he would take the children to Sunday school in a sleigh with hay in the bottom and quilts to keep them warm. In May 1939 they sold their property in Stone and moved to south Brigham City. He worked at Bushnell hospital for eight years as a cook and retired at the age of 65 and since has enjoyed his favorite hobby fishing. First Grandchild Excited over the news of their first grandchild are Mr. and Mrs. John Valcarce. A little boy was born Monday evening Oct. 29 at 8:15 to Ron and Vickie Topik, at the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham. He weighed nine pounds and they have chosen for him the name of Thomas Ron Topik. It is also the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Topik of Brigham. It was a boy also for Karlan and Nila Forsberg, their first child and the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Don Braithwaite. The new little lad was born at the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham and weighed seven pounds and four ounces and arrived at 4:14 a.m. on Oct. 28. co-o- Couple to note 80th birthdays everyone. Noel lefts hoop going...9he righfl way! - wife, although not quite as old, will celebrate her becoming an actogenarian as well. The couple is Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Andrew Wheeler and an open house in their honor will be held Sunday, Nov. 4, from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home. Mr. Wheeler was born Nov. 2, 1893, in Fielding, a son of Calvin and Margaret Emma Barker Wheeler. At the age of 18 he was called to serve a mission for the LDS church in the North Western states, leaving for Portland, Ore., on Jan. 14, 1913 and being released Feb. 19, 1915. At the time, Melvin J. Ballard was the mission president. He married Sarah Lily Allen on March 28, 1917 in the Salt Lake temple. JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 1, 1973 The program was under the direction of the Relief society presidency and was to honor retired Relief society workers. Deer Hunt Mrs. Zina Petersen hosted the home of the at Mr. Visiting event with special tribute to and Mrs. Grant Simper and home for the deer hunt last past president, Mrs. Alice Snow Mrs. Hazel Nelson. Mrs. week were their children. by Carol Dickey was honored by Pacific from Grove, Mrs. Visiting Ruby Davis and Mrs. Calif, were Brent and Joan Carol Billings by Mrs. Sylvia Hansen and daughter Tiffany. Norman. Mrs. Dickey was work They were here for one week. councilor and Mrs. Billings was Roger and Janice Jacobson work director. and new daughter Tysha visited for 10 days from Las Vegas, They were then presented Nev. .with lovely gifts by the new Allan and Cheryl Simper presidency. Special get well wishes go to joined the other for a few days Joe Sebek who is in the McKay visit from Provo. The Girl in My Life" was hospital where he under went at surgery on Tuesday morning. presented Tuesday morning the Perry ward by the Perry We hope his recovery will be a ward Relief society. rapid one. Big-Se- tran-smissio- husband, has spent much time in church activity and the two of them are described as having been good neighbors to ELDER Gibbs, and Classic Fashions Veterans! A south Brigham City man will be observing his 80th birthday thi&coming week and. his , BOX Brigham City and Tremonton area A major manufacturing firm has indicated an intarast in establishing a production Tremonton area. Location of such a plant in our area facility in the Brigham City andlocal would greatly strengthen our economy. An adequate supply of labor is a must before this company can make a decision to locate a plant in our area. They will employ 300 or more workers. They will employ both male and female. In most of thoir jobs no experience is necessary. Types of occupations available would be clerical, maintenance, fork lift operators, mechanical workers, production workers, ma- terial handlers and general labor work. APPLICATIONS WILL Di TAKES AT: Good men ffo lead a great tfouonS Immodiatoly availablt . . . tvary hour . . . itvtry day . . . eager and capable of providing the leadership our town needsl Les Dunn, well known for recreation and senior citizen leadership; Wayne Jensen, experienced Councilman and successful businessman; Dale Baron, business and civic leader, now serving on Council . . . good men to serve a great town. Vote Jensen Mayor. Vote Dunn and Baron for Councill imploymant Security Office - 144 South Main, Brigham City City Hall - First South A Tremont Street, Tremonton City Hall - Main Street, Willard I'ftinC. 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday, November 2, 1973 Saturday , November 3, 1973 -- 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Take advantage of this opportunity Good Hours, Good Pay, Clean Working Conditions Paid Political Advertisement, Brigham City Republican Committee, Peter Knudton, Chmn. |