OCR Text |
Show Valley View News Special A wards Presented To Three H H tjil ' 5 vS ir-r- , Htlwv nc ftf ; &'&x VvCm? cXft $$ ! v , m'T; y vj n je c - n?v f' his organizing and carrying out the community clean-u- p campaign of the Chamber. As a result of the project headed by Mr. Harman, a special award has beenpresentedtotheCham-be- r Decon by the Utah State University Thursday, president, ember 11, 1969. Landscape Improvement proNamed as most outstanding gram for substaintlal and outChamber member for 1969 was standing improvement incomGilbert Martinez, munity activities In the past of Granger Music, who yar. The Granger High School will also be Chamber secretary-treasurer for the com- DECA (Distributive Education Mr. Martinez was Clubs of America) club is asing year. cited for his outstanding efforts sisting the Chamber in a suras chairman of the Chamber's vey. Its members are questioning people in the area with sucessful promotion commia survey drawn up by Ross O. ttee. J. Leonard Harman, Granger Van Orden, survey chairman, architect, received the award to determine the effectiveness for the outstanding Chamber of the Chambers Christmas director for the year. His promotion campaign. Miss Lois honor came as the result of Thompson, Granger Highs DECA sponsor, is working with the Chamber on the survey activities. Following the survey, the Chamber will evaluate the effectiveness of the cam- paign which will help determine future promotions. In cooperation with the DECA CLUB, Granger High School's art department has painted a number of store windows in the West Valley area withChrist-ma- s art. DECA has arranged one merchandise display in each store as well. Three special awards were presented during the annual Christmas party and Installation Banquet of the West Valley AreaChamberofCommerce by Gary O. Spencer, outgoing r- , Chamber Members .O' owner-manag- . . v Rampfon Accepts Turkey Governor Calvin L. Rampton accepts a forty pound turkey from Box Elder County merchants and businessmen. Making the presentation from left to right are Carl Borup, Wilford Rogers, Harry Gephart and Bill Walldrin, Administrative Asst., Commissioner of Agriculture. Grown in Park Valley by Jay Carter, it is believed to be one of the heaviest birds grown for the Youth Turkey Show. December 25, Valley Music er Under Lease Mr. Russ Ballard, president of Family Achievement Institute Inc., the owners of the Valley 1969 Page the part of National Theater Productions has not been concluded as to whether or not they will continue to lease the Valley Music Hall building or surrender their lease back to Family Achievement Institute. In the event the National Theater Productions lease is terminated, Mr. Ballard said today that the Family Achievement Institute Corporation will continue to oierate the Valley Music Hall as they have done since Its opening in 1965. Mr. Ballard emphasized that National Theater Productions has no connection in any way with Family Achievement Institute. National Theater Productions is an independent corporation leasing the Valley Music Hall building. Mr. Ballard emphasized the importance of this relasince the Family tionship Achievement Institute is a public corporation and is planning the expansion of its operations through the acquisition of several substantial companies to be presented to its stock- Music Hall building announced today that the National Theater Productions Company is operating the Valley Music Hall buildng under a lease arrangement with Family Achievement in Institute. A firm decision on holders early 1970. MEDICARE Training Program Offered BENEFICARIES PAY MORE Medicare beneficiaries will pay more of their hospital bills in 1970, reminded Mr. Clarence J. Seitz, Social Security District Manager. The deductible amount Ivecomes $62 for those who enter the hospital January 1, 1970 or later. Payments are also increased for those who remain in hospitals more than 60 days and in nursing homes for more than 20 days. Phone or bring you Medicare and Social Security questions to the Social Security Office at 231 E. 4th South. Office hours are 9:00 A.M. - 4:46 P.M. Monday thru Frida v. The office will not be openSaturdavs after Dec-- ember 20. A 10 week program to train supermarket cashier-checke- part of the Weber State College evening school program. Registration of the class is Jan. 5. The course offers specialized training for those who are presently employed or those who wish to employment it Eshs ms&ssz'isJP 399-69- Christmas I am writing about something that occurred about 1928. At that time our electrical factory was located in New York City, tie had recently acquired a small rubber molding plant at Dovlestown, Pa., and it was my ask to drive there once a week to see what was going on. Those were the days before there were big automobile expressways, and it took about five hours to make the distance that now would take perhaps an hour and in super- markets. Training will run from Jan. 6 to March 16. Persons interested are urged to call prior to registration for more information ext. 362 or at 399-479- 41 The Real Spirit I rs will be offered as gain 1. 8 S jBttsasaKKsacaciEai sant living room at home, and my wife wondering what had happened to me. All of a sudden a sound came out of the darkness. A car drew up and parked behind me. A MAN EMERGED. Whats the trouble, buddy? he asked. I told him. Without saying a word he took a jack out of his car and in what seemed but a moment changed my tire. Then he took out a cigarette, a half. it it up and relaxed. He tole me he was an automobile mechthat Returning from one of these anic and that his wife had trips one night after dark, with birth to their first child given that the acrid odor of molding rubber a healthy baby boy. His vening, still in my nostrils, I hit into knew no bounds. He was so very foggy weather and could joy about that his bliss happy it, barely see two paces in front spilled over in a strange way. of me. My lights seemed to tie completely neutralized by the Knowing what trouble there fog. was on the roads, he decided As I crawled along I saw to spend the entire evening out cars in ditches and n the highway helping people smashed several times I heard the muff- in distress. He had already led sound of distant crashes. aided more than a dozen. I It was most harrowing, and not nlike a corpse-strew- n battle-fel- d. toiled along, at about 10 miles an hour, I prayed, tenselv holding on to the wheel, that I would not hit anything or drive off a cliff. The tension f what was happening had griped me sofirmly that the rubber odor had completely dissipated As I itself. heard a noise. had gone flat, I slowly dragged the car a muddy uneven shoulder of road ... a shoulder that nothing but soft, red, sticky Suddenly One of my 1 and onto the was I tires new lersev gumbo. I drew out mv jack and began to work it, but there was trouble. The gumbo wouldnt permit the jack to get a hold in the soil. On and on 1 seemed as if hours was covered with red mud from had to foot, and if I had had a beard then as I do now it would have taken on a muddy red color. Soon I began to wonder if I would reach home that night, or ever. I could see a picture of our plea toiled. went It liv. I looked at the happy man, but in the darkness he didnt see a tear stealing down my cheek. His cigarette finished, he disappeared into the darkness and I was left with a memory I shall never forget. I thought many thoughts as I stood there. The magic of birth. Today as I write this, I think o another birth that took place 2,000 years ago, and how it has inspired millions of persons to be good Samaritans like the utomobile mechanic. I thought . deep war Horn warm in Hit winter and cooC In tilt summer. We dryyour dbtiks for you, coodyour food, Heatyour water, add cieer toyourfireplace, fartiecue your steads and flafit yoarjtatio, lieatyourJoooC. . . and wisdyou a veryMerry Cfiristmas of what a wonder- ful place this world could become if more persons could become inspired by the miracle of birth, the encourager of lifes continuance on this earth. If they could become touched by the miracle of it. There would be no more wars. Capital and labor would live in School teachers harmony. would teach better, and thieves would not steal. Utopia? Is it impossible? J. I. Rodale Prevention Magazine MOUNTAIN FUEL tizjm lii SUPPLY COMPANY Ala&cvil Gas Svwiat ( r 5 |