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Show STANDING GUARD, Garland Man Officers Patrol Promontory Area in Dies Following Effort to Control Acts of Vandalism may become nececsary to weekend patrolling by his ofcontrol hunting on the Promon- fice creates a difficult problem tory range providing the wanton (because of a shortage of officers. destruction of personal proper-tWe regret the necessity of Is not curtailed, Sheriff Warthis drastic action taking week. saiid this ren W .Hyde there are many sportsviolations of flagrant Reports men who like to go out on a have become so numerous over or weekend and enjoy holiday Sherweekend periods that the a little rabbit bunting. Generally iff spent Sunday patroling the they have the utmost respect area, reporting that practically for the welfare of the property all of the hunters were from out- owners, but we must stop the side of the county. out. abuses, he It y e I am requesting the county attorney to determine the status of the law to see if steps can be taken to prohibit hunting on Promontory except during the hunting season and on the sheriff organized hunts, said. If this cannot be done under existing laws and v regulations, we are going to ask the next session of the legislature to make such a provision so that the situation can be controlled, GIRLS PE4ESENT ASSEMBLY Here are s ome of the seventh grade girls who presented the junior division assembly program last week at Box Elder High school. They are, front row, left to right, Susan Allen, Janet Beecher, Judy Laney, Rachel Palmer and Joan Haycock; back row, Ann Wheatley, Moana Berchtold, RoJean Reeves, Marilyn Call, Susan Hansen and Sherry Orme. he said. The sheriff pointed out State Poultry Celebrities of February Is Theme Willard Scouts Sessions Of Junior. Division Assembly Program Earn Promotions Be Saturday i By Carolyn Johnson Will ; Poultrymen from this area a special court of honor willl join with poultrymen from held at Willaid recently, a large just about every other section number of Boy Scouts and1 Ex of the state in attending the 33rd annual convention of the plorers received advancements. Promotions to first class scouts Utah Poultry and Farmers Co of Troop 109 Included Roger operative which will be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake Wells, Dale Larkin, Kent At and Sandra Clegg Celebrities of February was the theme for the assembly program presented by the seventh graders from the home room of Mrs. Shirley Jensen at Box Elder High school junior division, last week. Mistresses of ceremonies were Marilyn Call as February and Sherry Orme as January, with Dianne Clegg as Little New Year. The program included readings by Margaret Bott and Sharon Baity, vocal solos by RoJean Reeves and Susan Allen, a violin number by Joan Haycock and an accordion selection by Judy Valentine. Twelve girls did a march drill tap dance. Janet Beecher, Moana Berchtold, Ann Wheatley and Susan Hansen presented a comedy skit entitled, A Young Mans Fancy, or "Two Lollipops Are Bet- that Max Huggins Wins Second in State 1 Loft-hous- Louis Kunzer, Billy and Jackie Zundel. Advancements to second class included Larry Braegger, Eugene Rex Kunzler, Cook, Spencer Kunzler and Delos Campbell. Dee In Explorer Post 609, Checketts was advanced to first cass while Dennis Simonsen and Ronnie Nelson were given star ratings and Dale Nelson a life classification. President Glen Bennion was guest speaker at the court of honor. Mc-Lan- e Max Huggins was the only Box Elder wrestler to place In the state championship meet held at Ogden High school last weekend, coming in second in the class. In the Saturday night finals. Huggins lost a decision to Boyd Christensen, Ogden High. The Box Elder team placed twelfth in the state meet with a total of 10 points. Weber took first place, followed closely by Olympus and Ogden High. ter Than One. The finale was a song by the members. The opening prayer was given by Sue Ellen Yates. 45 home room Mother of Penney Manager Dies in Cal. 120-poun- City on Saturday, Feb. 25. E. Smith Peterson of Salina, president, will be in charge. Willliam A Barker of St. George is convention chairman. Officers will be elected for 1956 and three directors will be named, according to President Peterson. A Junior king and queen also will be chosen at the convention. pointed In Checking through his complaints filed during the past Six years, the sheriff found where five t head of horses had been shot! In addition, hunters have used as targets, grain drill boxes, farm equipment tires, radiators on tractors, power lines, windows In houses, locks on dOors, and other acts of vandalism. A thousand pound steer, belonging to Arnold Whitaker at Promontory was Shot and locks broken off hl9 house and the Further building ramsacked. west at Locomotive Springs, two cows were shot, ope with a calf, and the aniimals were partially butchered out. A water cisterm was broken by building a fire in it when it was full of ice, the sheriff reported. For fuel, the fire builders tore a door from a house. Gas and oil have been stolen on several occasions and other adts of vandalism committed, he said. Until a clarification Is made in the law, anyone hunting at Promontory will be required to give their name, address and drivers license to officers patrolling the area, Sheriff Hyde said. Short Illness Arnold William Harris, 48, died in the Valley hospital at Tremonton Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p. m., following an illness of four days. He was born July 21, 1907, at Garland, a son of Oscar L, and Josephine Petersen 'Harris. He was rearect and educated in Garland- He married Anna Deborah Thomas on April 27, 1934, at Garland. A member of the LDS church, he had been active as a ward teacher in the Garland ward for a number of years. He was employed by the Utah State Fish and Game depart ment. Surviving are his widow, Gar Funeral services will be held afternoon at 1 p. m. at Garland. Friends may call at the mortuary In Tremonton, Tuesday evening and at the family home in Garland, WedWednesday nesday morning prior to time of services. Burial will be In the Garland cemetery. 'Hoy Day' Climaxes Boy Scout Observance Climaxing Boy Scout, Week for members of the Guide Patrol of the Third ward was a special Hey Day held Feb. 10 In the double rooms In the basement at the Third ward. In charge for the evening was Mrs. Eunice Stewart, patrol leader,- - assisted by her husband. Party opened with prayer with 15 boys and their fathers attending. Games were played and prizes awarded. A question and answer game on scouting proved most interesting for all in attendance. Later in the evening refreshments were served. Blood plasma is percent wateir and tains many sulbsltanices in 91 6 con- A REAL STEAL! $595 52 Ford Box Elder NEWS Utah Brigham City, Wednesday, February 22, 1956 Tudor COPPIN MOTOR CO. ffijOu-feke-'enupgAfiGt,- ... luitfu MonE'Jtyktnm MOREw MORE W-n- m . Glentnore AUTO SHOPPING SEE COPPIN! The light, mild Bourbon of cherished flavor $1995 Station Wagon Hydramatic, Power Steerg land, four children, Carolyn, Lynn, Lee Jay, Dobopah Ann, all of Garland, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. William (Lillian) Mason, Tremon-ton- ; Mrs. Goldia Stral, Los Angeles; Mrs. Hans (Winnie) Peterson, Phoenix, Ariz.; Alma Harris, Ogden; David and Donald Harris and LaVerne Harris, American Fork, 54 Pontiac KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY WHERE PERFECTION OF PRODUCT IS TRADITION" 86 PROOF . LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY S2ZS on SHOPSMITHp WITH 4" JOINTER OR 18" JIGSAW I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beesley left Thursday, Feb. 16, for Long I Beach, Calif., upon the receipt of the news of the death of Mr. Beesleys mother. I I SnowvilleTest Well Is Down 3,760 Feet The new oil and gas test being drilled in the Snowville area toy Utah Southern Oil company was down to 3,760 feet, it was reported last weekend. The test hole, known as Federal No. 2, is located SE, NE, FREE JOINTER OR JIGSAW WITH SH0PSMITH, FOR $28950 sanErgn MERREULS, " Walk Save" KmWEEKSIONLY, A Block And 3.99 Now's the time to shop and save on new spring cottons from California. Its like extra money in your pocket, for these dresses look far more expensive than the tiny price. The style we show is everglaze cotton with embossed texture. Sizes 12 to IS. tiUJmiHKP Cgtb (tf) cfiirftQg cRdxbn3 t i t sale ! lingerie 1 1.69 Nylon tricot slips and slim petticoats. . . lavish with lace. Also a miscellaneous group of cotton and rayon slips. land you might think there is no connection between a California tuna fisherman and classrooms in Utah but actually theyre connected with a bridge of copper. When the fisherman is one of Kennecott Coppers 90, OCX) shareholders, he is in business in Utah. The savings he has invested help Kennecotts Utah Copper Division maintain mining, milling and refining operations. And in 1955, those operations resulted in Kennecotts paying a Utah tax bill of $10,750,000. Seven and a half million dollars of those taxes went to Utah schools, a sum sufficient to educate 24,000 children for a full year. So the California fisherman and his fellow Kennecott owners help Utahs educational system, through their connection with a great copper producer. These owners also help spread prosperity throughout our State. Their combined investment results in the circulation of millions and millions of dollars in Utah, through Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. . Whoever they are . . . wherever they may live, Kennecott owners belong to the copper production team of owners, management and employees that brings better living to Utahns. , Brigham City, Utah e nylons 69c A sheer value in nylons, guaranteed perfect. Box of 3 pairs; 2.00 JTennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a BeUer Utah |