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Show k. T WTTAT Cottons, Jeans Theme of First ' Safety Record TITTNT Splitting Great Salt Lake Not Original Idea But Worthy of Organization Salt Lake City, Utah 139 A Street, "Cottons and Jeans are to bo the theme of a First Ward building fund dinner party slated to be held in the unfinished new hall Saturday, January 22, beginning at 6:30 p. m. The Primary organization with Mrs. Phyllis Owens, Mrs. Grace Burt, Mrs. Afton Hess and Mrs. Maureen Williams in charge, are sponsoring the smorgasbord dinner. Prizes will be awarded during the evening for those in the ' brightest shirt, oldest jeans, gayest dress, fullest skirt, eldest in costume, couple attending and largest family attending in costumes. A charge of $5 for adults and ,$2.50 for children' will be made. All proceeds will go towards the building project. All members and former members of the ward and any others Interested are invited to January 8, 1955. Dear Editor: want to congratulate on your very excellent article on the Great Salt Lake. While the great debate goes on with California over the Colorado River, we are wasting our resources in the lake which could be developed,. in spile of the interests of ou? sister states. I LargeMumbers Rejoin Air Force "Three times as many prior service' airmen are enlisting again In the United States Air Force in 1954 as compared with the dumber for last year, it was announced here recently W. G. Angel, local by Air Force recruiter. During July, August and September 1954 a total of 6,312 airmen who took their discharge with no apparent intention of returning to the service have again enlisted. Compared to the same three month period in 1953, only 2,141 in this same category came back in the service. Prior service airmen are those who again enlist more than 90 days following their date of disIf airmen charge. within 90 days following dis-- charge, they are entitled to a numbpr .of benefits, according to Sgt. Angel. If they wait until after the period they lose the substantially increased and bonus ROCKVILLE, a $50 I'win, rurwtp-pealin- g imefiii kindling' has never had an accident in a fire without a permit, MyroVi trailer E. Green served as his own lawyears of driving more than trucks 1,000,000 yer and wound up with a $100 miles. fine and 15 days in Jail.. , 25 people to get the job started. Mr. Claybaugh should give copies of that issue of the paper to every member of the legisla-- ; ture to give the idea the best send-of- f possible. You have kigked the idea off to a good start. Some sort of provisional organization should be put together to promote the idea among sportsmen, farmers, conservationists and whomever might be susceptible to the no-- t Make your tires safer on Slippery Roads! one Literary Section To Hear Travelogue Thun. LaMoine Frost Guest speakers at Civic ImRun provement Club literary section meeting slated for Thursday, January 13, will be Mr. and A Brigham City auto enthusiMrs. Kenneth E. Weight. ast, LaMoine Frost, won second The meeting will begin at 4 place honors Sunday in a Rep. m. in the War Memorial liability Run in Ogden, home. Mrs. Ben Knudson, chairman Forty automobiles were enfor the afternoon, reports that tered in the unique contest in Mr. and Mrs. Weight will give which drivers followed specific a travelogue on their recent tour instructions, traveling over a 54 of Europe. mile route, observing all high ' invited way regulations. An ideal driver All members and guests are cordially urged to completes the course in a spec! atRnd. tied time. First place winner was Roger Ogden, who drove the ,Ierriet, This Family Has One course in 94 minutes the exact Red Letter Day prescribed time. Like all com petitors, his speedometer was ' Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, January 12, 1955 Wins Auto SEMI-ANNUA- h E ' ion. I will be happy to do whatHansen Ls ever I can from this end of the Actually not the first mortal to conceive1 slate. My resources are limited, of a fresh water lake of the but I would like to help if there same sort. The idea has been is anything I can do to help it kicking around the state for along. 1 can be contacted at some time at least. I first heard the above address or at the City of the idea during the summer Court of Salt Lake City. My of 1953 in a course in Irrigation home phone is 95233. My office law which was taught by Ed- phone is ext. 271 or 272. ward W. Clyde, Utah's leading Sincerelv, water lawyer. He too, spoke of GRANT M. PR1SBREY. multiple use irrigation and recreation project. He was priNaval Academy Life marily concerned with the Waste water of the Jordan River. He Turns Up Odd Facts envisaged a fresh water storMd. (UP) ANNAPOLIS, age area at least along the Pldbes at the Naval Academy south end of the lake. This water could 'be drained off or here must stand ready at all times to answer questions on, pumped out to irrigate thou naval or academy history posed sands of acres of land in the Tooele area which is only a few by upper classmen. If they cant give spot anfeet above the lake level. swers, they respectfully reply, I talked to former Governor I shall find out, sir, and go Maw this last Monday morning look up the facts. about the idea. He said that a Typical of the historical lore bill favoring such a develop- a plebe has on tap Is the fact ment had been introduced in that Adm. George' Deweys the legislature during 1941 or lowest marks as midshipman 1943. At that time, of course, were in tactics. we were fighting a war and no Winston Churchill, he learns, one had money to use for such brought crew racing to the a purpose. Maw said that he academy in 1893. This particuthought it was a pretty good lar Churchill was a cadet from idea. Missouri who had picked up I dont know how many other pointers during a special trip people have toyed with the to Yale. "Anchors Aweigh was writidea. Bernard Hansen may very ten in 1913 by Bandmaster well have thought of the most Charles A. Zimmerman and practical method of handling Midshipman Alfred H. Miles in the problem to date. The proj and midshipmen marched ect will be very expensive and public for the first time at Pres it will probably take a few ident U. S. Grants inaugurayears to sell the idea to enough tion in 1873. , , (UP) Til ih Kton Bernard Those In charge ask that those attending remember their own dishes and silver. In ch.arge of publicity for the event are Mrs. Relda Lund and rMrs. Dorothy Pixton. , Not Recommended 'K T N.vt Mass. ol (.'corgi I, 1it cu Mil ' Ward Dinner THEY .' L 2 FOR & t lIDjf (D AD E ADS TIRE TRACTIOniZIHG AVOID GETTING STUC- K( your tires TRACTIONIZED WHILE YOU WAIT! 2 TIRES only 55.0 Come In For A Demonstration CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 935 1 ic" . grade in Tank. Air Force officials believe this trend is due to two things: One, the airman who sacrifices his benefit to try to make a career for himself in civilian life begins to appreciate the benefits he enjoyed in the Air Force; and two, efforts of the Air Force to make careers more attractive for the Reairman and his family are bePETOSKEY, Mich. (Ul?) ginning to pay dividends in ad- membering the birthday of their ditional children is no problem for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simon. All three of the Simon youngAuxiliary To Meet Regular meeting for Eagles sters were born November 2. be Newest member of the family, Auxiliary members will 12. Dale Allen, arrived last Novemheld Wednesday, January ber 2. His tjvo sisters were born at 8 p. m. in the Eagles hall. on the same date in 1952 and All members are urged to 1953. All winter dresses included in this 2 for 1 cleanup. Pay the regular price for the first dress. Select 2nd dress of same value or less for only covered. Frost finished in 93:50 minbut was penalized one minute for not making a proper signal at a stop sign. Third place winner was Roy Mendoza, Ogden, who completed the course in 93:38 minutes and was penalised one minute. The run was sponsored by the Salt King Rod and Customs club of which 'Frost is treasurer. utes, Alcohol Smugglers Active Off Norway ready on time . . . get our 5-S- tar iMovyduty tsUage tool service NOWI Serwc asonpower oa yoae tillage team. Lc yStt heavy-duty check tillage m yoor took CMcfoOy and recommend ttJf th service needed to pot fmtmmt them in like-ne- onditten. Make a date far yoor beawy-thK- f working service tillage PHONE 300 TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. BRIGHAM Brigham Qity. Utah 27 North Main OSLO (UP) Three new police cruisers have been stationed in the mouth of the Oslo Fjord to give alcohol smugglers a hard time. The number of smugglers profiteering highly on the skyrocketing prices on all kinds of wine, and brandy in Norway has increased heavily during recent months, police claim. Only a small percentage of the been smugglers . have caught, owing to the modern methods they are using and the methods employed by customs and police officials. t Now, this is being changed. The water police force is slowly but surely catching 'up with the law breakers, even if the does not come improvement with the speed they could wish. Lack of funds is still a handicap. Sources here, who do not want to be identified, claim that an increasing number of Dutch and West German freight vessels engage in the smuggling in Scandinavian waters. From these vessels, watertight containers filled with alcohol are dropped in the Norwegian fjords it is claimed. They are fished out later by the Norwegian contacts of the foreigners. The alcohol Is believed to come mostly from Baltic ports behind the Iron Curtain. The smuggling of alcohol Into Norway has taken such proportions, recent statistics show, that court of justice actions against smugglers this year show the highest number since 1927, the last year of the prohibition period in Norway. t f |