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Show Page 13 Wednesday, March 10, 1976 Thursday, March 11, 1976 si 't i&m ijf .J fL mrn, Chris & Dicks mm MM, REfflODEL YOUR KITCHEfl Iwl Well show you how to do it yourself l ami save money I Mwfiwil ,H llw v ,w kfeMikti Custom FORMICA Counter BRAND Tops I Complete line of Color APPLIANCES CHAMBERS 24" Conventional Cleaning 29 eyfj $1 A10H Sulh-inov- 24" Oas surface unit MT24 Ceppertone A Avocado Electric Surface Unit nf Y All Colors ftOO 41 SAT Drop In Magic Chaf Dishwashers ovnsoo Doiuxo Keeling h luiitin moos Mvi AAahog. hndHoih TO" 16.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 19.95 2'6" 2'8" largest Variety and Qvantlty In THo Intncmountoin Watt ilfp 3'0" KIM WINT1R r Vinyl Utx" $4.99 33" or 36" ,MV 1 v,l Vt i if iri1 t ..... 39.93 i- 13c Beltk .lSc 'll u ....$2.99 3xs $2.59 $3.19 iiifii Rod v,1.;,';' ?Uo F. PATIO brkk, Whit brick or .; ; i 4 lT ,u. 1.1 i lotod brkk or rock on hardwood. f hardware 5 tcreen complete 6' THERMOPANE pot-to- i4x4x8 .... $10.95 ; AUBURN 5' tx4x8 V'f ' fr- ' ? ' ' 4I MASONITE DEERFIELD ' A ti J I , 'A1 t ,.y if.'!' ALUM ROOFING Ser.llii pmtmt 1. pet. Clo. Out 49's"8'.. ix4xS .. 49ij"xl2' 'V , I $7.58 59.48 $11.38 $13.28 $15.18 $19.99 49ii"x10' $9.95 49'j"x14' USED BRICK 8 Square Feet 49ij"xl6' 49ia"x20' $4.49 Carton ' ' V1 ' 'fli - ! w&ro CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS $4.99 $4.49 4x8 5x3' ' mm hAMi1 n GALVANIZED PIPE In 21-F- ALUMINUM SIDING Length t. '"xar 25c ixar 43c f. "xar,... ....33c i t. ft. 54c h. 6Sc ft. l"x21 'War i mm l '? 9X ;?!pw1 to serve for UTAH PLAYED an important role in NOW, ' THEREFORE, BE laiigo. 80 Rod Roil Madsen, Helen Hubbard, Jean Harris, Betty Wood, ' Betty Cowan, Marilyn Beck, Marilyn Whinham, LaRae McEntire, Anna Odell, Lynile Buhler and Dorothy Lunt. Ruth Minardi, with her sisters from the Ogden area, drove to Portland, Ore., last week to attend the funeral services of their brother Donald Stone who died of a Telephone marks 100th birthday year heart attack. elopment; here the cost of a telephone is the least and within the reach of practically every family; here it der Graham Bells words, serves more people, in more Mr. Watson, come here, I ways, than anywhere else in want you! were first transthe world, said Mountain mitted distinctly over the Bell District Manager Joe N. telephone. Bell had spilled Neary. The simple act of lifting battery acid on his clothes and called to Watson for help. your telephone receiver puts Watson earlier had gone to you within seconds reach of the other end of the line in about 144 million other teleBells bedroom and put the phones in this country alone. liquid receiving telephone to And Bell System telephones his ear to test it out. connect with 98.7 percent of the other telephones in the The story of the phone since world. that time involves 100 years A year after the original of continuous search for new Bell went to inventions, methods and materials to to demonstrate the England transmit the human voice. telephone to Queen Victoria From Bells two phones, the and her British subjects. number in the world has While there, he foretold the accorto grown 358.6 million, future of telephone service: ding to The Worlds TeleI believe in the future, wires phones, a booklet published will unite different cities, and annually by the AT&T Long a man in one of the part Lines Department. country may communicate Here in America the by word of mouth with in a distant place. telephone was born; here it another A which appeared in story has reached its highest dev a Salt Lake newspaper early in 1879 told of the first phone conversation in Utah just Charles and Teresa Walker of Roy have a baby girl, born March 6 at St. Benedicts Hospital. IT HEREBY RESOLVED that Roy City Council urge those citizens who harbor or maintain dogs, license and register their dogs each year on or before the first of January. This RESOLUTION having been passed by unanimous vote of all members of the Roy City Council and the Mayor of Roy City being directed to sign this RESOLUTION on this 2nd day of March, 1976. ROY CITY SIGNED Mayor Joseph Dawson Attest: SIGNED City Recorder Richard Kirkwood mm As America celebrates its 200th year, the telephone is marking its 100th birthday. On March 10, 1976, Alexan- three years after Bells It's Hi-Spirit- Hl-Lari- ty ed ...and only you can see him! $1795 I PARTICLE BOARD CHAIN LINK 350' roll $17.95 31' SO1 roll. $19.95 4' rail..... $22.95 eeencusoMB wx'ii Mr'xWxiO ji....$1 . 1 9 SO- $1.39 fxltiyhk a Ami- ty Afe-itf- f $34.95 AT DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAl 6y BUENA VIST DISTRIBUTION on Wll UNIT LOT SHOW RUNS: if CHRIS & DICK'S mfowt i "THE WALL PANtUNG KINGS" RMket Onketd wruerd 564-4- (1 1 blech East of OPEN SUNDAYS 10 Wodnesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT J2 tedwood) am to 3 p m itlV" Walt Disney Productions OPEN 6 p.m. Open 1 p.m. Sat., Sun. School Holidays MM TMamBLS, 5637 m , Heumrei Matter Cheif tom to 7 pm., 1555 West 3500 South OWN CO Plus ELDORADO $29.95 DIMENSION LUMBER k Re - s' so rail s' jo1 roil $1.65 Technicolor rSl$r 3400-mil- e da MOTICG RESOLUTION BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by unanimous vote of the Roy City Council assembled March 2, 1976, at a regular meeting thereof that: WHEREAS, Roy City Council has approved collection of a $5.00 late registration fee on all dogs over four months of age kept, harbored, or maintained by any person in the City of Roy. WHEREAS, the $5.00 late registration fee in addition to the $5.00 annual registration fee will become in effect this date. WHEREAS, implementation of the $5.00 late registration fee will commence April the completion of the first another year. transcontinental phone line. Telephone men raised the last pole and made the The Knit Wits Club met on final connection on the Utah-Nevaline at Wendover, Utah, on June 17, Tuesday of last week at the 1914. In of 1915 line the opened for commercial business, with a January home of Virginia Wursten. An coast-to-coa- st call over $20. Today, the same call can be placed for as costing evening of sewing was en51 as minutes little for cents three during the lowest rate hours. joyed and refreshments served to members Joyce BARBED WIRE SHELVING il:, tT, i?1 Mrs. Tony Toscan spent about five days in Mazatlan, Mexico. They were there for a special Fiesta, which they especially enjoyed, along with attending a bull fight, shopping in the flea markets and sunning on the beaches. Leroy and Michal Meen-drin- k have a baby daughter, born March 2. They now have two boys and two girls in their family. A baby girl was born March 6 at McKay Hospital to Dee and Trudi Nelson. Mrs. Dennis Price was hostess at her home on Wednesday for the meeting of the Weber County Deputy Sheriffs Ladies Auxiliary. The present officers were vjW--; .rk'tyirt-AV- i, 1 Kse,P Jack Thomas Bill 95c ft. a"xar ifi! ; Ui is about five miles from the Polynesian Cultural Center on Oahu. They visited with their son Lynn and his wife who live in Kaneahe. They especially liked the beautiful beaches where they soaked up much sunshine, and also visited all the tourist attractions there. Pearl Blodgett is home 1, 1976. itei1 w-kmf- i, .Via. ing. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Hawaii. They rented an apartment at Punaluu, which LCGdL i m Sympathy is extended to Keith King, whose father passed away recently in Arco, Idaho. Steen and Nora Donaldson left Roy on Dec. 30 for ' I. had surgery. Mr and Mrs. Shirley Kennedy escaped our winter weather for about ten days. They drove down to Yuma, Ariz , where they visited with Mrs Kennedys mother, who is spending time there in the winter They took a trip down in to old Mexico and also went over to El Centro, Calif., before returning home. James L. Berry of Ogden, who passed away last Friday of a stroke, was the father of Roland Eugene Berry, and Kenneth Earl Berry, both of Roy. Funeral services were held on Monday in an Ogden Mortuary. Roger and Jeanne Wahl-strohave a baby boy. He arrived at St. Benedicts Hospital on March 7. A baby girl was bom March 5 at McKay Hospital to Thomas and Betty Brown- as well as enjoying the beauties of each island. When they came back from their tour, they returned to Tempe for a while before coming back to Roy. ' ; from the hospital where she Mr. and Mrs. Leland Saunders enjoyed a beautiful trip to Hawaii for 12 days. They visited the large island of Hawaii, Maui, Kaui, and Oahu. All the famous attractions were on their tour including the Polynesian Cultural Center and the LDS Temple. Maurine Gukeisen has been ill in the hospital, but is home now and feeling better. George and Melba Wahlen spent three days in Salt Lake City, and in Murray with their children, and included a night at Wendover in their trip. They were celebrating their wedding anniversary. Brent and Debby Frost have a baby boy, born last week. They now have three boys and a girl in their family. Robert and Rita Bringhurst attended a Credit Union convention in Las Vegas last week. Along with business meetings they took in some of the entertainment there. Steven Gailey formerly of Roy and son of Lis Gailey of Roy was injured in an accident in Palm Springs, Calif., recently. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thur-goo- d have been away for most of the winter. They spent two months in Tempe, Ariz., and came home for a few days before leaving on a Caribbean Cruise. They flew from Salt Lake City to San Juan, Puerto Rico. There they boarded a Greek ship which took them to such exotic places as Caracao, Granada, Guadalupe, St. Thomas, and St. John, and to Venezuela. They were entertained aboard ship each night 'fv i ft'd! 'JitfOT Ilf; Iff : , ' t rL ; A TlLi BOARD 4 ;.k'H ' ;i WITH AND ALL $12995 $5.49 4x8 - f' ' HARDWARE COMKETE 1 .. DOORS 6' WIDTH SCREEN 4.90 (l rastoo ooto fld ttchlin, it Hi OR Uinr", 'j,1 i 6' width, " high tempered glaik with oil CHogwt whltn rock, skrat ' V fc ' : DOORS . u - AViW I ftftii.1 I, PARTICLE BOARD lx4x8 .. ....$4.49 7 4 39c 1053 Aceutflc Fteprf NORDIC OAK ftnOe rinmlnlerf wmm4 at . $27.93 CoetHiHlen $15.95 .. t if 4 Mh at: n i I. ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE reel weed geeulee ix4x8 to Suck DARK WALNUT iliwiliAid wMORveAo On KiAnrd lit i 8di " Ineenll eoM Cewipt.ee 32" or 36" White Croft ROSIWOOO , I with hard WSSTERNfR I st Oroie Mj we. L ....$2.99 Viox4xt o -ytur BO 3P k Vinyl A t 33" fo HnM or twnn HONEY WALNUT a10 i4t o Mlt-ltrl- n 1 ..... t cempletely M Wood at tU 316x4x8 ....$5.79 .. o N elimlivn NEW YORK ix4x8 pM'M MB STORM DOORS 1KUU, ....$2.79 316x4x8 !! fim DOORS and MolcRwgi Co a'4" nit If m "F M69 UD854 cHmm from. i'. ii, Continuous Cleaning I ROY NEWS invention. The S L. to Fort Douglas telephone conversaand tion was astonishing, the rumbling of a passing wagon was plainly heard. The first telephone exchange was set up in Ogden in 1880 and the telephone soon spread to other areas of the state. In three years Salt Lake City, Park City, Logan and Provo had phone service. The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company was incorporated on February 26, 1883, and secured the rights from the American Bell Telephone Company to serve the states of Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming, said Neary. Because of Utahs unusually wide streets and large city blocks without alleys, it was necessary to run telephone lines, power wires and street railway trolley wires down the center of the street. During the 1880s and early nineties this brought about a joint use of the poles with telephone wires at the top. Linemen all over America declared that the most beautiful pole line in existence was in the center of Main Street of Salt Lake City, extending four blocks through the business section. Neary explained that some men felt it dangerous for the telephone men to climb through and over the lines for Western Union Telegraph, the Light and Power Company, and the Street Railway Company. The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company became part of The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company (Mountain Bell) in 1911. Today Mountain Bell in Utah serves 790,616 telephones in 57 exchanges. Thirteen independent phone companies also interconnect with Mountain Bell in the July, state. On June 17, 1914 at Wen- dover, Utah, telephone men raised the last pole and made the final connection on the 3400-mil- e transcontinental telephone line. Toasts were raised from glass telephone insulators for the work that had been completed often in blizzards and 130 degree summer weather. In formal ceremonies on January 25, 1915, Bell in New York repeated his historic Mr. Watson, come line, here, I want you1 Watson in San Francisco replied that he would be glad to come, but it would take a week Bell concluded the historic conversation saying, All honor to the men who have rendered this great achievement possible. They have brought all the people of the United States within the sound of one anothers voices and united them into one Thus, great neighborhood Bell's prophecy was partly fulfilled, said Neary. The work of Watson and Bell has led to the Bell System today Western Electric and associated Bell companies such as Mountain Bell are installing new electronic switching systems nationwide. Scientists and engineers at Bell Laboratories are working on new technology to transmit telephone calls on a beam of light, to handle calling volumes expected by the year 2000 Research, manufacturione Bell ng, operations System, a planned approach that works, said Neary Compare the progress of service, universality and price of anything else over the past 100 years; nothing compares. |