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Show "I J ' New President Fire Warden DUP Schedule Experts Tell New President Stresses Need June Jubilee How to Attract Of Utah Power For Caution E. Naughton 1$ June Jubilee for Box Elder County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held on Wednesday, June 30, at 2 p. m. at Bees Pioneer park. Each camp makes arrangements for their own luncheons, L. Jones, Mrs. Jennie county company president, said today. Luncheon will be promptly at 2 oclock with soda pop to be furnished by the county company. All members of all camps in the county are cordially invited to attend. A fine program is being arranged by Mrs. Jones and the county officers to follow the luncheon. If weather is bad, the affair will be changed to an LDS ward recreation hall. District Firewarden J. D. Gunderson declared this week that it will take everybody working together to prevent serious forest Edward M. Naughton has been elected president of Utah Power & Light company succeeding George M. Gadsby who had held that position since and range fires in the Northern Fire Protection district this sea- 1929. son. Edward M. Naughton Gunderson is charged with co. . . left, is the newly elected ordinating the fire protection of the Utah Power program in this area for the come president and general president Co. succeeding J. E. State Board of Forestry and Fire and Light manager. Gadsby will remain Cushman on the Control. Since Utah law places right. a director and chairman of the A vice president and general manager of the utility since last June, Naughton will now be- company's board of directors. Power company directors also advanced Joseph E. Cushman and David D. Moffat, Jr to vice presidents of the concern. Moffat has been serving as assistant to the president and Mr. Cushman as commercial manager. All of the changes will become effective on July 1. A native of Waxahachie, Texas, Naughton has been associated with the electric industry for 29 years. He came to UP&L of In 1935 as superintendent steam-electrigenerating plants and In 1942 was appointed assistant to the vice president in charge of operations. In November, 1950 he was named assistant general manager of the company, and was elected vice president and general manager In June of 1953. Naughton Is an engineering graduate of the University of Notre Dame. Gadsby, who relinquished the presidency of UP&L after 25 years but remains as board chairman is nationally recognized as a leader In the electrical industry. He was the man behind the companys recapitalization and reorganization activities and guided its emer, indegence as a pendent company. He supervised the current dollar post-wa- r expansion program which already has nearly doubled the companys electric generating capacity. Gadsby is a native of Collin-wood- , Ohio and Is a graduate of Marietta college and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He holds doctorate degrees from three universities and is a past president of Edison Electric Inc home-owned- multi-millio- stitute. As a new vice president, Cushman will have full supervision over UP&Ls division and business development activities. A native of Salt Lake City, Cushman lived in Idaho for many years and is a past district governor of the Utah-Idahdistrict of Rotary International, a former member of Idaho State Water Resources board and served three terms as president of the Idaho State Chamber of Commerce. He began his career with UP&L in 1912 as a groundman. Mr. Moffat assumes a UP&L vice presidency after serving as assistant to the president since November, 1952. A native of Legionnaires Attend State Meet in Ogden Sixteen delegates and members of the Brigham City unit of the American Legion, Post the American 10, will attend Legion convention for the state of Utah at Ogden starting today, Wednesday, June 23, and through Saturday, continuing June 20 with headquarters In the Ben Lomond hotel. One of the highlights of the Legion convention is a parade scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, June 17 on Washington boulevard, in which a color for state major responsibility and wildland fires on the county commissioners of each county, it is necessary to maintain good liason with each county government in the district. The biggest job confronting any fire control officer is to prevent man caused fire from getting started, Gunderson said. We will attempt to carry 'Smokey's' fire prevention message to every person in the district because eight out of 10 fires fought in Utah lasit year were caused by humans. With weather conditions unusually- hazardous fires that normally would be small will explode into major conflagrations." Training and organizational work in the general structure of tre Utah Cooperative Fire Fighters is going forward, Gunderson reports. County, state and federal agencies have all pledged to make manpower and equiixnent available to each other in the event a fire does occur and resi- - Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday. June 23. 19$4 New Industries Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley reported this week on the indus-tiial.- , development workshop he attended recently at Santa Clara by more university, attended than 300 representatives of civic in the western organizations states. Mayor Horsley represented the Brigham City corporation and the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce at the workshop, heard planning experts explain how facilities private and public could and have been developed in various towns to meet the demanding needs of industry. Other topics of discussion were the effect of taxes on industrial sites and how some communities developed projects to stimulate industrial growth. The three day convention held at Santa Clara university was jointly sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce, the California Chamber of Commerce, the American Institute of Planners and the university school of business. beauty in taffetized nylon crisp, stand-ou- t Smooth fitting at the waist . . . and terrific the way it billows to a beautiful whirl at the hemline via nylon net ruffles in pastel colors. Its perfect underpinning for your bouffant summer dresses. Its washable . . . dries in a wink, and is permanently crisp. Small, medium, large. 3.99 Notice Eagles' Auxiliary Regular meeting of Eagles Auxiliary members will be held this evening, June 23, beginning at 8 p. m. at the Eagles home. All auxiliary members are is urged to attend. Initiation planned. (IBiSi 035 Brigham City, Utah STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M. FREE PASSES to the Roxy Theatre to the First 15 ADULTS making $5 purchases. O Delegates at large at the Ogconvention are Charles Mathew J. Armstrong . and Compton. Salt Lake City, he joined the company in 1929 and served successively as a salesman, lighting specialist, division sales manager, rate engineer, research engineer, staff engineer, assistant to the vice president, and assistant to the president. He is a graduate of University of California and later received a masters degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technolof ogy. Moffat Is a veteran World War II. INDIAN IL D ADULT (O STORY BOOKS E Reg. $2.00 value CARDS 88" Soda kxollyj stato and local taxot oxtra. 47 e BOOKS Candles Assorted Regular 69c 100 770 37 0 Regular $1.00 Stationery Regular 59c Notes AIRMAIL ge Figurines REDUCED! GIFT w LONG STATIONERY Stationery Heres your chance le command famous "Rockst Engine power at its owes! price Whats more. 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Eskelsen, Carl Seashore, Hyrum Malmrose, Herb Adamson, Victor J. Bott and Delbert Hadfield. YOU CAN BUY THIS "ROCKET" S said. several Gunderson stressed rules for everyone to follow as an aid to the fire prevention program: (1 be careful with match- es, smokes and campfires; (2) If necessary to use fire, be sure to obtain a permit from the nearest firewarden; and (3) report any fires or smoke to the nearest firewarden, sheriff, forest rangor range er, fire department manager. I want to do a good job of keeping our forests and water-her- s free from fire damage, said Gunderson, and I can if everybody will take the job of Keeping Utah Green seriously. guard from the local post will march. The four color bearers are Lloyd Robinette, Gus Burand bank, Charles Armstrong Jack Chihls. The Drum corps of the Brigham City VFW will also march in the parade. Delegates to the convention are: Perc Petersen, commander; Ories Jeppsen, first vice com- mander; Lloyd Robinette, second vice commander; A. 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