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Show I Brigham City Mis s Engage d Miss Margene Hunsaker, Willard Explorers Again Plant Trees on Conservation Project pop- ular Brigham, City Miss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hun- saker, plans to become the August bride of Dwayne E. Blanch, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blanch, West Weber. The young couple will change wedding promises gust 31. The bride-to-bis a graduate of Box Elder High school and She attended the seminary. Utah State Agricultural, college in Logan two years and is currently employed as a stenograe pher at Intermountain The prospective is a Weber High school. bridegroom graduate. He, has also graduated from seminary and is now employed at West Weber. Following their nuptial vows they plan to reside at West Weber. Pearses Surprised With Birthday Party Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pearse were pleasantly surprised last Thursday, June 21, with a combined birthday and farewell party in their honor held at Maddox Ranch House. Dr. Pearse, cooperating with family members, managed to get Mrs. Pearse to the dining room In order to surprise her on her birthday anniversary. Upon his arrival he learned that he, too, was guest of honor prior to their departure for Salt Lake City to make their home. His birthday falls on July 2. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Dr. Pearse enters special Hunsak-ier, JIargene Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe training at the University of week this is announced her City, being by parBrigham July 1. ents. Miss Ilunsaker will exchange wedding vows with Utah, The dining table was beautiful Dwayne E. Elanch, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elanch, West with a birthday cake inscribed and Weber, August 31. Happy Birthday Carma Harp, with summer flowers also adorning the table. Places were set for the guests of honor, their daughter, Becky; f, t Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis and son, Tom, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed Simonsen and sons, Chris and Randy. From has as One) been the ball Page program (Continued i i in the policy past notice be published in the local recomCouncilman . Packer public newspaper informing-ththat W. L. Barker is in charge of mended that the State Road all water complaints and that Commission be asked to retain to Brigham Citys share of the the same should be referred ' ' V State B and C road funds until him.' ' Bunderson of the City next year when the city intends these funds and others planning committee recommen- to use (Continued from Page One)' a street for improvement proof east ded that the bridge Merrells Mill on the road lead- gram, after the completion of succeeded by James L. Latimer, sewer construction project Layton, as grand chef de gare ing to the gravel pits be repair- the of the Utah 40 and 8 organizaed Councilman Packer was ap-- throughout the town. tion. As corpresident, Dr, to and Investigate pointed Willis Hansen was requested Fishburn outgoing a delegate was rect the bridge problem. to investigate the purchase of a to the nationalnamed of convention 'A communication was read floor waxer and polisher for the the organization. , stat-the County Assessor, use of the City Custodian, with Les Lowe, Brigham City, was iqg that the total assessed valua-tip- power to act. ; named chef de train. , of Brigham City for the recomCouncilman Larsen convenDuring the three-da- y year 1956 is $4,860,982 on property-asse- mended that the sewer line be tion, heard talks Legionnaires ssed by the County As- extended approximately 250 feet by J. Bracken as well as sessor, not including .assess- south from First North Street their national Lee, J. commander, ments made by, the State of at 850 East. The recommenda-io' Addington Wagner.. whs carried unanimously. Utah, Urges Pension Bill OK t Peach Days Float Approved Supt. Eskelson reported that Commander Wagner appeared The council voted to appro- - he has had numerous requests on the Friday afterbriefly, for $500. the construction for relocation of utility poles In noon program and served as priate oC a-- float to be used to adver- various sections of Brigham City. principal speaker at the departtise Peaph Days in parades held After considerable discussion ment banquet that evening when .in various communities in No- by the council members, it was he urged passage of the veterrthern Utah- - The action was taken ruled that the policy of Brigham ans security bill, HR 7886, which at, the request of the local City would provide that the provides for a more liberal penChamber Qf Commerce. of any public utility sion plan an dvoiced opposition ; , The , council promised to suprepoles would be at the expense of to the Bradley committee port' the. American Legion base the party making the request. port on pensions. Pass Resolutions 1. Urging the National LegisBox Elder NEWS Automation Seen In lative Commission and the Na'"Wednesday, June 27, 1956 tional .Economic commission to Advance Year This Big use their efforts to the end 1 Brigham City, Utah DETROIT (UP) 'Automation that sufficient funds be providA Weekly newspaper established in 1876, pub should make giant steps forward ed by congressional approprialished every Wednesday and entered as Sec to Ralph tion to insure an adequate emond lss Matter at the post office in this year, according Brighont City Utah, undar the act of March E. Cross, executive vice presi- ployment program for veterans : 8, (67, dent of the Cross Co. of Detroit through these designated agenChas. W. Cleybaugh, Publisher cies; " A lot of phantasy on automaVert Rich O'Brien, Advertising Manager 2. Complimenting the national in will he commanders special committee tion 1956, disappear SubiCrpitiOft' rata 83.00 per year, payable irv And with many of the fighting the1 Bradley commiscombination with the Box Elder said. advent;. Joujrwal, (published ffidays) $5.00 per year; fears dissipated, that question sion reports; 10 cents. 6 Ion $2.5p months; single copy 3. Favoring Legion posts and automation take will job? my Utah of Circulations, Member jhudit Bureau individuals to invest surplus &tate Press Association, National Editorial be asked will often. ess funds in U. S. Savings Bonds; Association and United Press, - Advertising 4. Urging adoption as part of Utah. !tate Press Association, He added that the hearings Representative; Salt Lake City,; Utah. proconducted in 1955 by Congress the Legion Americanism EDITORIAL pointed out not the fear of un gram, the childrens Ahierican employment, but the disturbing heritage program. Spanish Fork was named as shortage of engineers to . fur the 1957 convention city. ther expand automation. Brigham Funds CiiAopriales For; Fourth of July Celebration i Legion, Auxiliary Conventions Close 1 n ; n - 2 ; Willard Explorers, Post 609, are busy again this year with their conservation project Monday, June 18, a group, under the direction of Carl H. Olsen, leader, hiked to Willard peak and spent the day planting 500 Blue Spruce. This is the third year the boys have planted trees, making a total of 1,500 trees planted, to conserve the natural water resources above the town of Willard. Three years ago when the conservation project began,- - with permission received froip the Forest Service, the boys installed a 27 foot steel, flag pole. Each spring they 'travel to middle peak, hoist their post flag and leave it there for the season. This ambitious group, under WILLARD EXPLORERS Proudly standing, before their the direction of their enthusiasPost flag 609 are Carl H. Olsen, leader, left,' Jack Molgaard, tic leader, stand in awe as they center and Klaren Deem, right. Just last week the Willard see their homes and farms from Explorers completed a total of 500 hours of conservation their hilltop peak. They have chosen a special All of the work has been done in the Willard Peak vicinity. spot as a; camp site and during the week of July 4 plan to reMrs, Annie R. Tingey turn and begin making more improvements on the area. Back From Vacation Camp tables will be built for Back from a pleasant two the use of Explorers and others week . vacation trip with her interested, in this mountain reL. Mr. and treat. daughter and According to Klaren Deem, The following births are an- Mrs. Ralph Andersen, Salt Lake Annie R. Tingey. nounced from Cooley Memorial City, is hospital: The group, including the two Mary C. Rose Treats A girl was born June. 18 to eldest Andersen children, David Daughters With Trip Reed Leland and Alone Smoot and Renee, vacationed in the Thompson, Brigham City. then Mrs. Mary C. Rose and her Elmer and Wilda Fern Olsen Northwest and Canada continued down the three daughters, Mrs! Arietta Perry, Willard are the parents redwoods and home.through Williams, Morgan; Mrs. Leona of a girl born June 18. Burbank and Mrs. Lola AnderJune 19 a boy was born to They report a delightful vaca- sen, Brigham City, have returnMis-ras- i, Pedro and Betty Iversen tion. . ed from a delightful 10 day vaTremonton. cation trip. Robert and Reva Jensen AnHighlight of the trip for Mrs. announce dersen, Brigham City, Rose was the privilege of being the arrival of a girl born June HOSPITAL NOTES with her daughters and watch. 20. L. ing them have such a lovely June 20 a boy was born to . . t The following operations have time. Daniel Reese and Joi n Arhens-bac- k PortThe to motored group been performed at the Cooley May, Brigham City. Harold and Lela Stewart Tan- Memorial hospital the past few land, Oregon up the Columbia River highway then down the 3 ner, Brigham City announce the days: Mrs. Sam (Suzuko) Nagata, coast through the redwoods to arrival of a boy born June 21. San Francisco. Parley (Tommy) and Sheryl Corinne, underwent a major They toured the Bay Area Ann Barker Rasmussen Brig- operation Saturday, June 23. and enjoyed a bay cruise, Fisha are ham City, the parents of Sherrie Lund, 19, daughter of ermans wharf and other points ; Mrs. Vernal Lund, had her ap- of girl born June 21. interest in the big city. , Roy Walter and Lula Burt pendix removed June 24. Los Angeles was their next Christensen,- Corinne, announce June 24, Darlene Jones, - 16, with Mrs. Rose and Mrs. stop the arrival of a baby girl born 308 South Fourth West, , underJ Andersen attending a session in June 22. went an appendectomy. , June 22 a boy was born to Confined to the hospital fol- the LDS temple there. They enand Ronald Darrell and Patricia lowing a minor operation per- joyed Knottsbury Farm lone Simonsen McCoy, Perry. formed June 25, is Mrs. Harry Forest Lawn memorial and the lovely paintings there. A girl was born June, 25 to (Birdie) Smith. In the temple they met a to Lamoine and Shirley Check-ett- s Jesse Macias, Brigham City, had his appendix removed June group of Corinne , folks who Freeze, Brigham City. were attending a Farm Bureau Blaine and .Virginia Potter 25.' Also on the appendectomy list convention! Barnard, Perry are the parents is Irving Jensen, Brigham Route - The quartet returned . last of a girl born June 25. June 26 boy was born to Val No. 1. Mr. Jensens appendix Wednesday. Don and Donna Rae Nelson Jen- was removed June 25. Dorma Ann, 0, and Harold H sen, Ogden. Thompson, 11, Brigham Route No. 1, had their tonsils removed m BIRTHS m. ;WU. , . ,, ' 10 r . ! . Social Scheduled by ; June 25. were , Tonsillectomies .. . ed Tuesday morning, Eagles Auxiliary A social is planned for Eagles Auxiliary members tonight, Wednesday, June 27, in the Eagles hall. The social will begin at 8 p. m., Mrs. Mark Britenburg, president, announced. President Britenburg also stated that no initiation will be held this evening. : PHONE 818 We will be pleased to visit you in your .home, at your convenience, with a complete array of drapery materials. You (can make your choice by seeing yourfuture draperies in their proper set. WHY j.T A ' ' - . WAIT LONGER? OIR upon Linda' Knudsen 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Knudsen, 325 South Second West. Geraldine Stark 10, daughter of Mrs. Joyce H. Stark, 495 South First West, had her tonsils removed June 26. Mrs. Grace Christensen, Brig ham City, underwent a major afternoon, operation Tuesday June 26, at 1 p. m. - ( KM mwr- - intact fonulyl 0 th ten A thlt Ndm, MAM bl prorronQmnt program NOW1 Win i vrtil HU 2131 So Stale Salt Lak City. Utah L When yon keep the crankcase'in your car or other gasoline engine filled with Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil, you get extra protection against the main causes of engine wear and repair. Heres why: A detergent in Heavy Duty RPM prevents deposits of carbon, gum, and lacquer on cylinders, rings, and other parts. Other compounds resist oiddation and sludg-in- g, prevent corrosion and stop foaming. So to get more miles and more years of service, remember to always use Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil. For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, coll REYNOLDS V. REEDER 121 N 1 W or 181 S 8 W i Phone 68 or 588 KELLY U vivzqjieMti! TIRES. r. worry free armner - ; !;C, EIGHTY PRESTIGE $ OFF REGULAR LIST PRICE 0 U&J TUBMYP1, 4 i '"' PIUS TAX, RICAPPABLI TIM ALSO TUBELESS AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES with ocr III Tractor Scrvieo 5-S- tar kwftl pay yem to kxowskilkd KrTioctnea restore year GUARANTEED NEW TREADS A COMPLETE LINE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES , ... so do your work (aster tractor to fid! power ti keep field work oa schedule, lake time now So save time ia the held later. Schedule your McCormick tractor tar service. EASY m H 1 S' STAR CALL US TODAYI SERVICE 1 PIIOIIE v 300 i DRIGIIAli TRUCK AND 27 North Main 333 North Main Phone 1565 - IMPLEMENT CO. , plant and haw to reduce engine wear perform- - and talk to us about the easy budget way to buy drapery. Youll find there are quality Hadfield Draperies to fit your budget. Select yours now . , . pay while youre enjoying it. We can make it easy for you to have the Drapes you have always longed for. See us today for complete details. ac ( The Standard Man showed me June 26, NOW 25 BUDGET TERMS! Come in today pnMM U B0SM2II PWJffi which to cheese. USE mnt . to 15 DAYS GUARANTEED DELIVERY PHONE US TODAY! ' , MORE THAN 600 materials and styles from 1 1 ting. by IIADFIELDS rarron Funarol . DRAPERIES 'i; FOR FAMILY SECURITY . . . ll son-in-la- For the Ultimate in Style and Taste a Me-Lan- 4 temamia if Jack Molgaard, Dean and Glen Ward, Stephen Larkin, Bill a few scouts and the Explorer leader, the hike through Willard canyon is just like going through a fairyland. Except for a few drifts of snow, which the hikers loaded the truck with on their return to Willard, the weather was delightful. They plan to make the trip each two weeks during the summer when the snow melts, in order to water the planted trees. Last Monday, Arvid Ward drove a truck to Willard peak with' the trees and a lunch for the hikers. It was with him they returned to Willard to surprise the Willard Ladies soft-bateam with a snowball epi sode close to the first day of summer. now completed They have 500 hours conservation work. Elaborate plans are being made to make better trails up to make the, Willard canyon area available to more people. RAPID CITY, S. D. (UP) Richard Haigh, a student at the South Dakota School Mines and Technology, received 'a belated birthday present It was a cake, and Richard noted it was sort It had ibeen mailed of dry. earlier by his. mother, Mrs. Harold Haigh of Henry, S. D. . ASOCTgN i! . Planting Trees Making Trails and Clearing V Camp Site Keep Willard Youths Busy Now . m Dated Cake Brigham City, Utah CONVENIENT 51.09 DOWN BUDGETTERMS 11,25 WEEKLY . |