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Show Briqham City, Utah Tuesday, April 25, 1961 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Willard Man Succumbs Paradise Man After Illness Dies Thursday three brothers and two including Mrs. Jennie grandchild.cn; two Hou-.-!e- of Garland In'c.nent runeral sei vices weie conduct ed Saturday at Paradise, Cache Thomas C. Woodland, 65, of Wl, countv S for Richman, lard, died Mondav at 5 p m in an iG, who died George after a Tuesday a Ogden hospital after bitef illness lllness Mr Richman was the fathei of' at Mis Don He was born Jan 3, 1895 (Edna) Nelson, Bug 'Marsh Center, Idaho, a son of John ham City. T. and Emma Ward Woodland. He He was born Sept 26, 1884 at married Mae Perry Feb 6, 1918 a son of John W and Paradise, in the LDS Salt Lake temple Jane C Sinfield Richman He He worked as a school bus driv- married Stella Thomas on Dec EduBox Elder of the Board for er tem12, 1906, in the Logan LDS cation for many yeais and for the ple r past 23 years, had been watermas-teMi Richman was a cattleman for the Ogden River Water and had been employed by Biown-inHe was active Users association. Cattle Assn and Bear Lake in the LDS church and had served Cattlemens Assn in the Northern California mission Sutvivois include his widow, from 1919 to 1921 He was a high two sons and a daughter George Willard the in ward the at priest Reese Richman, Tooele, Jay T. time of his death Survivors include his widow and Richman, Ogden, Mrs Don (Edfour sons: Duane P. Woodland, na) Nelson, Brigham City, five Roy; Capt. Orville W. Woodland, serving with the U S Air Force at Fairfield, Calif ; Clofford P P Marlin Woodland, Willard; This was the scene Saturday as some 575 Boy Scouts took part in Biid FOR SCOUTS Woodland, Cody, Wyo., 11 e three brothers and two at Box Elder County park. The teepees in the foreground were set Haven districts annual sisters, James M. Woodland, Pocaby scouts from Intermountin school and lent much color to the annual event. tello, Idaho; Mrs Rachel Davis, termountain school They were Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs Martha fashioned from paiachutes and Dalton, Willard; WoodRichard were white and orange. land, Inkom, Idaho, and Phishl Veteran scouters were unanimous Woodland, Colville, Wash in calling it the biggest and most Funeral services will be announsuccessful Camp-O-Re- e ever held ced later by the Harold B Felt Camp-O-Re- e Funeral Home at Brigham City. in Bird Haven district. afternoon and then pitched camp trict Saturday wound up the most on the flat immediately south of m the dis-- ! the forest ranger station. Highsuccessful IT SAYS HERE tricts history with some 575 boys light of the first day was a campRight . . see your local and their leaders taking part, ac- fire program with skits presented "HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE - by the scouts themselves. WhitaReese to Chairman cording Great American w AT A SAVING The second day matched youngker. in sters was camping Agent. event competitive The annual camping held at Box Elder County park Fri- events and concluded with a volleyday and Saturday and diew 28 ball tournament and presentation The of awards. troops, a record number was Top unit of the Camp-O-Re- e weatherman provided threatening skies and wind, neither of which Troop 107 which piled up 609 points in the various events. Trophy for seemed to hinder the scouts. ( (firr at Amt ucan j checked in Friday the best camp went to Troop 147 Youngsters Save with Great Americans low cost of Tntermountain school which also gotit Homeowners Policy . . . pay in easy placed fourth in overall competimonthly installments. Ask us for tion. complete details now. Second place was captured by Troop 100 with 597 points, and in See Jack at third place Was Troop 113 with 596 points. Perhaps the most colorful aspect were aspect of the Camp-O-Re- e 92 South First West 102 South Main Phone PA A second tryout for teams in teepees set up by scouts from In- theNational league Western Boys Baseball association, is slated for Saturday, April 29, at Rees Pioneer park, according to President Pat Bidlack. Boys nine to 12 years old who plan to play, as asked to to be at the park at 9 a.m. The try-owill continue until 12 noon, from the area west of Main and south Forest street plus Perry. GARDEN 3 j ry t j year Guarantee. Wont Chip, Crack or Peel 50 FEET 1,87 25 FEET 94e g CAMP-O-RE- was in the Paradise cemeteiy BEEHIVE APPLIANCE PA 68 N. Main 49 giand-childre- E Camp-O-Re- Bird Haven District Scouts Hold Successful Camp-O-Re- e I isnt Say, this half-ba- Tryout Slated i Saturday for National Loop V '&; Ja I-- '. 4 'V-- it.rr-ft V - . - i VA s - a, O V 3 , S'wfgl 5 -. - if T 0.4 , . ' ' ' Lucky I know how to use a can opener. Canyon League Tenth, Ninth Ward Teams Sets Tryout Capture Titles This Saturday The Canyon league, Western will Boys Baseball association, hold the first of two tryoin.s Saturday, April 29, it was announced this week by Pi evident Nate Pierce. The session will be conducted I Ifth at the little league paik at South and Third I ast. Youngsters nine to are asked to be at the park from 9 to 10 a.m.; will meet at II a.m. and at 12 noon. The Canyon league takes in the area east of Mum and south of Forest plus Willard and hJr 3 I ? ,4 'Wed r. n Phone PA 58 ' c jAi r-- . ' . Compton Art & Music Moffitt Insurance Service RIDE THE KELLY ROAD At any prtte, you con' beat Driving Kelly tor Worry-tri- e whythar at 9Mdi on the turnpik or jvtl in The Tenth ward, undefeated this season, took first place in the senior division and the Ninth waid won the junior uown as volley-bal- l play dosed last week in Box Flder stake The two teams will repi event the slake m the division.il loui million's coming up later this month. Ninth ward raptured title honors the hard way. downing the Sixth ward m two plavoff games after both teams ended regular play in a deadlock toi fust Scores of the two contests were and 15 8 Softball schedules in the two divisions open soon and stake athletic diieUm, Reese W'lutaker, utg ed teams to begin oipanmng right away. QUALITY-BUIL- KELLYS T from,., d economy-price- 1188 $1088 $? I mm RAYON NYLON HACK AND OLD TIRE Off YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Tht Guarantee t. Inad HninrN OutrinlMi All new tiret are funronleed by Kelly nut written terhffco'e ooomit normal Rond i e , blawavt Haiardi fabric break!, repodoble puncture (vlteitipl Guarantee limited to original owner ;0 it. AM 5 town. rnfV 1 M - far number of month 2 peited, Lifetime Oueraataei All tiret are guaranteed Kelly agomt any de wotkmanhip end materiel without limit ei fa time or mileage feet m denier wtll repair without make allowance an new tire bated an original trend depth and currant Kelly Price remaining Any Kelly charge or Tf ,v' KELLY M fat 5 ltntVwvjOf flUAlllY LOOK TOR THIS SIGN T GEORGES Finest Bourbon )UJ TIRE !! r.u oVj) rmri PA ! I.r tnilktf.nf , m ..,v (. m i. xv lxt. 1) STORE Muin 333 N. Yuf : W U tiJHi: since 1795. 00 , A4 . Oxalav Ik It 1,.. o c Its almost inconceivable that Kcnnccous giant Bingham Can)on Mine would operate only nine da)9 a year. But it could happen if Kcnnccott was limited to producing just the 5300 tons of copper that Utah needs for its own use. That could be accomplished in only nine days - during the remaining 356 days the mine would gather cobwebs. Kcnnccott, of course, produces far more copper than possibly can be used by Utahns alone. It sells hundreds of thousands of tons of the metal annually to the nations factories, where it is used in the creation of a tremendous variety of products used in almost every phase of modern living. In exchange for the copper, dollars come back to Utah to go to woik Jor Utah. These Utah Copper Division dollars become the Kcnnccott payroll - more than $43,000,000 a year paid to employees. When these Utahns buy the things they need for themselves and their families, those dollars become part of the prospetity of hundreds of Utah businesses. More of these dollars pay Kennccotts state and local taxes of more than $8,000,000 a year. his pays for the education of thousands of Utah boys and girls. Kcnnccott spends still more of these dollars to buy millions of dollars wotih of supplies and services lroin local firms, which helps them prosper. 'I he benefits to Utahs economy that result from the sale of copper depend on one factor -Kcnnccott must continue to compete successfully in selling its product in markets outside the state. 1 Kcnnccott Copper Corpoxxxtion rkOLD TO Bt FART or A CR0WIN0 UTAH. 58 |