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Show F Local Youth i : ; Attends Valley Forge Confab Roger Warren, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Edward Warren, recently returned from the 1971 Foundation Freedoms en- - BOX NEW YORK (UPI) International IMMM& x i l- yf, , Cl W w reusers ' nTn 9tm mm m ft : ITih wxvw nm and I QUART AMOCO FLOOR GLAZE basic A Self Polishing Acrylic Floor Finish of principles That Protects and Beautifies Floors. Americanism as applied in Key comestablished club, munications with national Free With A Purchase of 200 Gallons Or More of American Gasoline Or Premier Diesel Fuel. Offer Good Now Through October 1, 1971. were and officers executive briefed on carrying out programs at the district level. Truck Rolls, Barely BC A rig rolled down Forest street early Friday morning and damaged a car semi-truc- k before through two street signs, and or electrical plowing Be sure to wash both padj' and frame often with plenty of hot water and soap or detergent suds to keep these handy carryalls clean, suggests the Cleanliness Bureau Kiwanis-sponsore- d While at the encampment, delegates learned about the Misses - Babies traveling. consist of high school students organized to perform service. There are Key clubs at both Box Elder and Intermountain High schools, both sponsored by the Brigham City Kiwanis club. Pa. Brigham spend much of their first few' months in infant carriers - ideal for feedings, visiting, and campment at Valley Forge, Pa. He was one of just two representatives from Utah to. attend the event which attracted Key Clubbers from various parts of the nation. Kiwanis Freedoms Foundation encampment at Valley Forge, City, Utah Sunday, September, 12, 1971 NEWS, Sanitary Accompanying Warren was John Whitbey, Salt Lake City, Key Club governor of Utah-Idah- o district. Warren is the district secretary and a senior at Box Elder High. Key clubs are affiliated with ATTENDS CONFAB -- Roger Warren attended the recent ELDER JUST CLIP THIS AD AND CALL: Residence car at $25. Electrical Power had to be turned off for about an hour while workers repaired a pole DAIRY PRINCESSES This was the scene at Lakeview School Elementary Friday as County and State Dairy Princesses presented a program about Milk and its which was damaged. 1215 West Forest Brigham City, Utah Phone 0 body building qualities to the students. The program included songs and skits, and group participation, all following the Dairy theme. sing-alon- 723-682- 1; it off. Patrolman cited Dean Melendez for failure to secure a vehicle. The accident happened at about 5:41 a.m. Estimates Damage Damage to the Firth car was $75 with loss to the truck at $300 and damage to the Greenwell Fire Burns Contents In Truck A cigarette apparently started a fire in the back of a pickup truck Thursday morning when a spark touched off some gasoline in a can on the access route at 1100 South. The fire burned equipment and parts for garage doors in the back of the pickup which is owned by the Oscar E. Chytraus company of Salt Lake City. Brigham City volunteer firemen were dispatched to the blaze at about 11 a.m., one and a half miles west of the 1100 South and Main intersection. Fire Chief LaMar Davis said apparently a lit cigarette, tossed out the window of the truck, landed in the back and ignited some gasoline in a can. The pickup truck was not damaged because firemen got the burning contents from the bed of the truck. Drivers Cemetery Crash Results in Bail $400 Damage An Ely, Nev., man has for$300 bail in Brigham City driving citation. He was Dan Venoy Petersen, 22, whose bail was ordered forfeited by the court when he failed to appear on the charge. In other recent court action, Edward G. Dorsey III, 18, 530 North Sixth East, was sentenced to 10 days each on citations for reckless driving, driving on revocation and no vehicle registration. The court ordered him placed on probation on condition that he attend a group therapy at program Utah SEARS VJISll B00:i FOR CHRISTMAS 1971 accident in the City Brigham cemetery Thursday morning resulted in a total of $400, according to police A feited on a drunk STOP IN TODAY AND PICK UP YOUR .:a Forfeited court two-ca- r reports. Patrolman Jay Dean said an eastbound car driven by Roberto Chavez, 20, 30 :1 West Third North, collided with another automobile which was attempting a left turn. That car was driven by Blaine fJrtfvM Gordon Nelson, 18, 140 North Sixth West. The police officer reported that he cited Nelson for failure to yield the right of way. Damage to both cars was $200 each he estimated. The mishap occurred at about 8 (f Jjtdwa 1 t& Tjsmw tt' kcoj & EG IteTi 03 : on n Wt'UVl( HI mJUOOC 0'4l 1j. , tau&Ws SHI' UK a.m. w tftaar State university. Eldridge Frank Lassiter, 56, Denver, Colo., was sentenced to 90 days in city jail for public intoxication. Benjie Murray, 21, Randlett, Utah, was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days for public intoxication. Alta Young, no age or address listed, was fined $45 and sentenced to 10 days for petit larceny. The days were suspended. Grant L. Gray, 61, Thatcher, Idaho, was fined $50 for driving his car in the center lane of a three-lan- e highway when the lane was not clear of traffic within a safe distance. The citation resulted from an accident on U.S. 89 in Mantua, July 24. Coleen Jo Sheehan, 18, RFD 2, Brigham City, was fined $50 for racing side by side. Thomas C. Omar., Bear River City, was sentenced to 10 days in city jail and fined $25 for battery. The jail term was suspended. Auto Strikes Parked Car ?yp, On Hillview "aUu fi car driven by a Brigham teenager smashed into a parked vehicle last Sunday at 918 Hillview after the driver took her eyes off the road for a A 1 City If ii ic moment. sedan driven by a girl just turned on to Hillview from Fishburn when the driver looked down for a moment, said Patrolman Charles Earl. The youths auto jumped a curb and hit a 1961 parked car owned by Donald D. Jones, 918 Hillview, the officer reported. Damage to both cars was $250 each. Officer Earl cited the for improper lookout. ot A 1962 f ! O o Choice of Juice Missing Bicycle A new portable electric typewriter now on the market is batpowered by East Fifth teries can be recharged on a bicycle local that electric current anywhere nickel-cadmiu- Michael Lester, North, reported 545 missing to police Tuesday. in the world. flicmis hmihb FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES o Baby and Diet Foods o Canning Jamsr Jellies and Sauces ... All Without Peeling or Coring. u 2 0 Use For: o Juices and Soups CATALOG ORDERS ARE TELETYPED TWICE A DAY FROM OUR STORE ORDERS PLACED WILL ARRIVE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Shop the modem, easy Catalog Way OVER TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM 723-523- 8 MONDAY Sears it;p spoRiinc f.oop$ 200,000 IN BRIGHAM CITY AREA CALI IN TREMONTON AREA CALL 257-549- 3 TOLL FREE W WWW SAVE TIME AND MONEY Miw 3i Robert LI. Zundcl pole. Police City Brigham Patrolman Jay Dean said one of the street poles lodged between the wheels of the large truck and stopped it from smashing into a house on the corner of Second West and Forest street The truck, owned by Louis Melendez, Jr., manager and owner of the carnival which was set up during Peach Days on West Forest street, hit a parked sedan owned by Dean Curtis Firth, RFD 2, Tremonton. The truck then hit the street sign poles. A station wagon, driven by John T. Greenwell, 575 South Fifth East, was also damaged when an electrical wire which was knocked down by the truck, snagged on the luggage rack of the wagon and partially ripped 1 . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS DIRECT TO SOUTH MAIN .SfBBIST |