OCR Text |
Show frrr W n. L : Robert J. Owen Wins Eagle Scout r Court of Honor Wednesday, May 14, 195S Brigham City, Utah v Playing It Cool The smart - girl never Robert J. Owen, 13, received boree held at Valley Forge, Pa., shows really her hand until she has top honors at the Sunday eve- In the summer of 1957. man ready to eat oUt of it. ' and sacrament meeting ning court of honor held in the Brigham City Third ward. May 11. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. Owen and was presented the coveted badge by his brother, Clyde, who is also an Eagle Scout. As a scout, Robert has earned 22 merit badges. He is the youngest scout and the only boy to earn and receive iis Eagle award in the Bird Haven District. He is also, one of the very few of that age in the Lake Bonneville Council. Two months ago, when he finished his requirements for the Eagle, he received a special congratulatory greeting from Arthur A. Schuch, Chief Scout Executive of New Brunswick, Badge at Court of Honor Sunday Select Scouts for x ?r vji , Advancement i vgv. 4 ' -- iV' NEW EMPLOYE Marvin Drury has been employed by North Main Furniture as floor mechanic and head of the linoleum department. Local Store Hires Linoleum Expert Marvin Drury, formerly of Orem, has been employed as floor mechanic and head of the linoleum department at North Main Furniture company, it was revealed this week. Drury has had six years experience in tile and linoleum installation business, working with firms in Utah and Nebraska. At the local store, he will supervise the installation of all types of floor coverings and counter tops. He is married and the father of two boys and two girls. The family is still residing in Orem but expect to move here when housing is available. Drury noted that he has always liked Brigham City and hopes to be well acquainted soon. 3 Box Elder NEWS ... A Boy Scout Court of Honor was held in conjunction with sacrament services Sunday evening in the Third ward chapel. included Opening exercises prelude by Mrs. Barbara Armstrong, congregational singing and opening prayer by Richard Dunn. Bishop Mack Young turned the meeting to Ted Valentine, Scout CommisNeighborhood sioner, who took charge of the program. The colors were advanced by Johnny Singleton and Larry Summers, with the pledge of allegiance to the flag led by Dennis Whitaker. Trumpeters were Richard Nelson and Brent Bradbury. Ted Valentine welcomed Eagles, Paul Nelson, Sigmond Darrell Loveland, Clyde E. Owen, Herbert Adamson, Glenn Nelson, Glenn Wagstaff, Carl Olson and William Hunsa-keto form the Eagles Nest. Platform guests introduced were Clayton Cheney, Douglas Orchard, Lamont Yates, Stewart Munns, Lewis S. Wight, Don Call, Burt Vincent and Dave Erickson. The guide leader, Scott Fife, gave Tenderfoot awards to Charles Young, Kent Valentine and Troy Burbank. Bill Anderson, assistant scoutmaster, presented a number of merit badges to the following men and boys: Gary Jensen, Bill Romer, Dennis Whitaker, Robert J. Owen, Michael Burbank, Dennis Fife, Leon Hunsaker, Barry Vincent and Teddie Valentine. In addition nine scouts received their First Aid merit badges. The Star Award went to Bill Anderson, Bill Romer and Michael Burbank. Paul Nelson, Explorer leader, gave Brent Bradbury and Stewart Burt their applentice awards in Exploring. Gordon Summers received a vocational rating. The Voice of the Eagle was read behind stage by Alf L. Freeman. A number of scouts took part in the Eagle ceremony. The honor guard, Barry Vincent and Leon Hunsaker, escorted Ko-pinit- r - NEW LOW PRICE ON jCELLY . hat i vJr - k' ;M! ,v J ' 1 ( J I , 4 - -- New s. Jersey. In honor of the occasion, he presented his mother with a beautiful silver necklace with an Eagle Scout medallion, a very fitting Mothers Day gift. The presentation climaxed a special Voice of the Eagle dramatic reading with Alf L. Freeman as the voice and a number of scouts participating. Robert J. Owen. 13, is shown as he receives his Eagle pin AWARDED THE EAGLE The youth has successfully from his brother, Clyde E. Owen, also an Eagle Scout. Proud parenth watching the completed his Tenderfoot, Secproceedings are Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. Owen. The presentation was made Sunday ond Class, First Class, Star, Life, and now Eagle requirements. He evening, May 11, in Court of Honor held in the Third ward chapel. plans to continue with additional Robert J. Owen, candidate for During 1957, there were 1,300 merit badges toward palms. LEGAL NOTICE the Eagle, along with his par- Probats and Guardianship No tss. Con- fewer highway traffic fatalities As a scout he attended the Clark of District Court, Brhjham City, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. sult than in the previous year. for Fourth National Boy Scout Jam Utah, or raspactiva signer Owen, to the platform. Dave Erickson administered the oath TO CREDITORS of the Eagle to Young Owen. Ea- Estate NOTICE of ESTHER NORMA NIELSEN E. pinDeceased. TEXER1A, Owen, gle Scout, Clyde with Creditors will present claims ned the Eagle medadlion on his vouchers to the at 23 8 brother and Robert in turn plac- West 1st South undersigned St., Brigham City, the 20th day of ed an Eagle necklace about his Utah, on orA. before D., (958. mothers neck. He was then wel- September, RUTH MAE NIELSEN of Estate of Administratrix comed to the Eagles Nest by ESTHER NORMA NIELSEN each Eagle present. Deceased. of first publication. May 14, Lewis S. Wight gave a short A. Date D.. 1958. on the talk worth inspirational of a boy and what scouting is NOTICE TO CREDITORS DeEstate of Ireta Bourne Gardner, doing for boys. ceased. Michael Nelson gave the closwith Creditors will present claims to the undersigned at East ing prayer followed by the re- vouchers Garland, Utah, on or before the 25th tirement of the colors. day of Jun, A. D., I958. DON V. BOURNE, Following the meeting, .conAdministrator of the estate of to were extended Ireta Bourne Gardner, Degratulations ceased. the young men receiving scoutDate of first publication April 23. ing advancements by their many A. D., 1958. S.herma Hansen, friends and family members in Attorney for Administrator. attendance. ; i ' MVLbfjr t - GUARANTEED $ - NEW TREADS yy 333 N. Main " wituMwm Pk. 1118 TEX-ER1- IT TAKES : for sound saving the" milder bourbon ns ts.-.- - -, r S' ' - v'' . sv . - f J' ",V s v $ SC ' , - OX ' ' y i ' - 0 City. ' V w $'?,.' Don Singleton. Film v s' jv'S'V,; ' - s I S , - 'f v, ! 1 Utafi 66 C' W r,men IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER Get both at Ogden Don Singleton, a successful farmer of Plain City, Utah, says USS Nitrogen Fertilizers give me a six ton per acre increase from my sugar B0URB0N...BUY IT! I First Federal beets. That sort of an increase caq rriean $70 additional profit, over and above the cost of the fertilizer. Many Utah farmers are achieving similar gains in yields and profits with the use. of a planned program of fertilization and good, manage- Iicnrlion Savings Its easier to help your children ride high into higher education when your savings get the two big benefits: higher earnings and insured safety insured up to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. Only $3 will open your savings account at Ogden First Federal Savings nova. ment. Mr. Singleton averaged 25 to 30 tons of sugar beets an acre with the use of USS Nitrogen. I find USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are a profitable investment, Mr. Singleton said. He also used USS Nitrogen on his tomatoes and boosted yields by 5 to 7 tons an acre. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this year for maximum profits. Order now from your fertilizer dealer. CONVENIENT HOURSt 9 to 4, Monday i thru Thursday 9 I 6, Friday SAVE BY MAIli Ogdon First Federal Savings Is as near as your mailbox you may mail your savings (by check or money order) with or without your passbook. We pay postage both ways. For the free folder, Increase Sugar Beet Profits, write to United States Steel, 919 Kearns Building, Sail Lake City I, Utah. , BrsI Ititai Saif mgs Nitrogen Fertilizers Rtfltucky Straight U tool Bourbon Whiskty CAnpaot Ago Whero Thousgnds Hava Saved Millions 6 Yn Old Out Co, Frankfort, Kfe ", Mgkem Cityi Main ot f of til ktNtaundWiJtMi'k .1. |