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Show : I Playground Equipment Brings Smiles to Willard Youngsters Observers in Civil Defense Broad grins on the faces of Willard youngsters this week showed their delight as playtotaling ground equipment $668.54 was installed by a vol. unteer group of Willard people at the Willard school. The equipment includes a portable slide, climbing Jim. horizontal ladder, triple hori-- ; tontal bar and miracle wheel. The funds collected last year under the leadership of Mrs. Thalma Bisel. president, during the annual Halloween Carnival, plus donations from the Willard Lions and Willard Town Council was matched in July by the Box Elder County Board of Education thus making the project pos- fr e, Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, August 24, 1955 r V CANYON COAL The finest coal mined Because its mined from Utahs deepest mines. It's Cleaner " CALL 8 TODAY MEMEILILS, BLOCK AND SAVE Inc. p yf: - rX r-- i V l T i JL ffat Fizriiirrifii fai iitimiinS tium'yiifc'A Tribal Dancers . . . from Intermountain school will perform next Monday program being presented at night during a special Lake City ball game at John Afleck park. the Ogden-Sa- lt Purpose of the ceremony is to help advertise the coming Peach Days festival. pre-ga- Recent Rains Lessen Fire Danger but Caution Is Urged by Forest Ranger Murle J. Markham, forest ranger for the Cache National forest, gave an optimistic report this week on the first half of the- - annual fire season, but asked that citizens maintain constant vigil and continue to prevent fires on our important watersheds. ' At the same time, Markham told of many new improvements made during the season at Box Elder park which annually attracts around 74,000 visitors. Recent rains have , somewhat relieved the fire situations, Markham said, but cautioned that this Is only a temporary situation. Locally we reach the peak of the fire seasdn during the months of August and September, he; pointed out. To date we have had one fire on the district that was man caused .but due to its accessibility and quick action on the part of the National Forest Fire Wardens, it was kept small and little watershed damage resulted, Markham said. Several fires have occurred over the forest, both lightning and man caused. One of the resulted from a fire left by a group of Boy Scouts. I mention this because the Scouts were not from the man-cause- dam- A former resident of Brigham North and Main stTeet, Sunday City, Edward J. (Andy) Ander- evening at 8:03 p.m. Involved were Edys Jenell Jenson, 48, drowned Sunday near sen, 540 South First East, driving Newport Beach, Calif. a car belonging to Dean Able, The Coast Guard said Ander- Marie apartments. Miss Jensen son drowned Sunday morning had stopped to make a left turn when he fell off the back of a into, the Arctic Circle when she fishing .boat about an' hour out was hit by & car driven by AlA Coast of Seaport landing. fred M. Turner, Tremonton. Guard plane was sent out over Turner was cited by Officer rearea an in to the attempt Del Fife of the Brigham City cover the body. t Police department for faiure to The victims present home is keep his oar under control. in Long Beach, where he had Trooper TeWayne Woodland of moved last May. . ithe State Highway Patrol assis- to f ttViim Serving With Navy d Bird Haven district. I feel that our leaders and Scouts are to be complimented as I have had no reports of fires being started by any of our group, he said. "Of late some persons' have had difficulty contacting Mr. Gourley at the Box Elder picnic area to make reservations. Due to the heavy recreation use the The victim, on a vacation, fell when part of an iron rail gave way. The boat, the Jet I, was 20 miles out when he- top' pled overboard ., R. W. Baker, of Newport Beach, jumped into a choppy sea in an attempt to rescue Anderson but failed as the missing man, weighed down with hip boots, disappeared. The drowned man was a painter by trade, moving to Brigham City from Missouri. He married Mrs. Bernice Rose Ahrensbach daughter of Mrs. Nellie Rose Christensen, Hyrum, about a year ago. The couple had' no ' children. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were living at 1836 East First street, apartment 3, "at Long Beach, Calif. - p . 3 B Free Ticket on each $$! $2.89 Boys sizes 2Vi-- 6 Youths sizes Childs sizes 11-- 2 6-- , Vt $2.69 .... $2.49 .... $2.39 SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves Pastels and Darks - Dili )' OF ON NEW AND One ticket on each $1 .00 Parts and Service Sale- sAND PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNTS Andersens Ford, Inc. Central Chevrolet . Coppin Motor Co. , : k State taw could be fust as Inexpensive Jack Morris Buick Co. ; bound for college or kindergarten! (Tf value! Boys brown denim jeans cut over Penney's regular patterns! Sanforized. Machine washable. Zipper fly. Sizes 4 to 12. Bang-u- p Bar-tacke- d. Special Boys White, Now! Stop-traffi- Mens all-wo- ol c d. Many Boxer io to ; 18 ' sweater buy! Handsomely tailored pullover for the smart young man. Orion in a luxurious fine gauge knit to give a snug, trim fit. Extra high styling, too . . . finely detailed lib cuffs and tail, d A host of fashion-righ- t colors; NaVy, Black, Green, Pink, Charcoal, Camel and Tan: gerine. Easy to care for . . , just wash in A stand-ou- t Soft-texture- d, long-weari- i luke-war- m water. It wont shrink; keeps its shape and is moth proof! ;; SHOWER CURTAINS seamless, Colorful long-wearin- g. patterns, 6 by 6 r ' WORK SHIRTS Trim Styles and Patterns in Boys SHIRTS ;. $1.49 -- $1.98 -- $2.49 Sizes 14 - 17 si 00 , SLACKS Pastels and Darks 5290 FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT VINYL Boys Faded Denim PLASTIC GARMENT BAG 57" Long 42" Zipper Closure ' Garment Suit Bag , , . . . . . . . . 12 ng . Save! Heavy vinyl plastic Mens Covert Grey .SCHOOL $229 ! Sizes 26 to 36 Womens Nylon Embroidered to 16 KNIT WASHABLE 100 ORLON SWEATERS IN STYLING! TRIM Style $00 $00 dairy farmers to sell more milk. 00 $ WO HALF SLIPS Nylon Sizes 4 y! hand-loope- SADDLE PANTS 34 oz. denim : ' perfect for the Sizes Boys Foremost Western Heavy 13 smooth, soft and smart! TRUNKS GYM feet. 2 PAIR be incorporated Greenhalgh Motor Co. Packer Motor Co. -- 7SC , Womens NYLON HOSE 51x15 protected while milk bottlers and retailers compete for your business. Such competition will then give you milk at the lowest possible price and enable Utah CARS USED NEEDS $200 ' DIFFERENCE TRADE $10 ACK-TO-SCHO- OL , ; Safeway Stores, I Teach your budget a lesson In thrift I Shop Penney's for everything from top fo toe .T. for study or playtime . . . whether your, scholar's i. j 1 - ; j Get One of the seasons largest grass fires was quickly brought under control Monday after a 1 p. m. call took the local fire department to 530 South Fifth West. Because of the prompt response, loss was held to a minimum. 2. . . . such cost is so minimal as not to affect the price of milk on the .. ' Grass Fire Blaze Is Quickly Extinguished Mens gym shoes with correct balance arch and cushion heel! Sanitized. Sizes . CHEVROLET - $00 .. 1 GIVEN AWAY PEACH DAYS Special! Infants knitted sleepers of warm, softly napped cotton. Gripper fasteners at waist and back of shirt for easy dressing. Maize, green, blue or pink. Sizes 1 to 4. ienced testimony that Federal Milk Marketing laws do not increase the price you pay for milk. In fact, the Committee itself reported that The real milk problem in Utah is for producers to BE $00 i ? They;::j)y- 1955 - Dress-style- A Federal milk marketing order or agreement would protect the price dairy farmers get for milk. Utahs Milk Study Committee heard exper- , TO . Mens Rayon Gabardine A NEW buy! flannels favorite casualwear old slacks at a go, go get em Penney price. Year-rou- nd weight. t TO UTAH DAIRY FARMERS ' On ' 'v--- , BOSTON (UP) Mrs. Dorothy Boardman deposited some bun dies in her ranch wagon ond went on to do some shopping. When she returned the second time, there were no bundles In the ranch wagon. So she went back and bought duplicates, then started to drive home. After going a few miles she discovered she. wasnt in her own car. Returning to the parking, lot, she located her ranch wagon, with the bundles intact. City New Car irv Farmers ' Get Your What could have been a serious mountain blaze was quick, ly snuffed out Sunday, evening at 5:30 oclock when Arthur C. Hastings, Willard marshal and one of Box Elder countys per diem guards, noticed smoke in the red rocks, just north of Willard canyon and spread the alarm. First to reach the danger spot, Hastingshelped to prevent the fire from, spreading. Other volunteers arriving on the 'scene quickly controlled the blaze which burned only a small' portion of an acre. Next Time You Shop, Leave The Car Home new chemical cinder block toilet has .been "constructed on the north end of the area. This has been badly needed far several years, the - forest ; ranger r i said. Today over half the fluid milk consumed in the United States is marketed' under milk price stabilization programs tvhich protect only prices paid to dairy farmers leaving A lot of forest fire are caused by well meaning but carelesa people! V 'Tried ..and True" bus Are Available To Protest retail level. , Quickly Controlled A free and fair competition to prevail at consumer levels. 1954. Mountain Blaze Is " son. Tingey, who has been transferred to duty with the repair from parts school, graduated Box Elder High school before entering the Navy in ' December at your Brigham - men there are required .to spend and their time on clean-umaintenance work and are not available at the telephone at all times, he said. Persons wishing to make reservations may at 8 am.,' 1 p. m., call 0388-R3- , and again at 5 p. m. Last season there were 74,000 visits at the Box Elder picnic area and indications are , that this seasons use will equal or surpass this figure, Markham . revealed. ; , To make the picnic area' more attractive and to Improve sanitation, several cinder .block tables have been constructed where it has been necessary to replace the old log tables. Also several new family unit;, tables were placed in the area this sea- North Fifth East, was graduated August 5, from the Naval mechanic school at Port Huen-em' Calif. 378 ted with the Investigation. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $250 by Officer Fife. i THIS PROTECTION IS AVAILABLE Ben A. Tingey, mechanic conMr. of aged but no one was Injured in struction apprentice, son of a two car crash at about Sixth and Mrs. Lorrin P. Tingey, , KNIGHT'S SPRING A Two cars were seriously t COAL With the increase in Union Pay Raise granted NEAR FUTURE! VERY THE IN WILL TAKE A JUMP Order now and pocket the savings! ' ORDER GET THE BEST WALK V, Saokey Says: Former Brigham Two Cars Suffer Man Drowns on Loss iri Crash Program e lv- - e Orville Gray, present president of the Willard FTA, expressed special thanks to playground committee members headed by Robert North and including Arch Sims, Phyllis Morgan, Anthony Mar-ronNellie Molgaard, Leora Checketts and Earl Grazer, for the fine work done in bringing the equipment to the Willard youngsters. "f' Hotter Pre-Gam- V Two meetings have been called in Brigham City for Tuesday of next week at which time the story of the ground observer corps will be told to Interested representatives of local civic groups. Purpose of the assemblies is to recruit support for the organization of a standby unit In Brigham City, a part of the state-widprogram being sponsored by the Air Force, with the Utah filter station located at Salt Lake City. All local civic clubs and organizations are beiing asked to have at least five representatives present for the general meeting in the evening, to be held at the Box Elder High at 8 p. m., school auditorium Mrs. George Hodges, chairman of womens affaiirs for civil defense, explained. ' Aif Force personnel , will be on hand to conduct the meeting, explain why the ground observer corps Is necessary and detail plans for the organization of the observation pos here. An afternoon meeting at 2 p. m. has been called for Relief society workers, Mrs. Hodges an announced. sible. Mrs. 8 Offer Show Need for Pocket Shoe Bag, quilted front $2.98 , $2.39 . , ! . $1.59 |