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Show I Garland Mon.. Dies of Heart V- - , V "j f &oyf', jrfLmti ;-T- f ' I ' Samuel George Housley, 76, died Sunday at 7:30 a. m. of a heart ailment. He was born Nov. 4, 1879, in Paradise, Cache county, a son of Charles C. and Mary. Orgill Housley. Jennie Riehman He married on Feb. 16, 1910, in the Logan LDS temple. They have made their home at Garland since ' : . ft rvr,A c: ' r; . - lit i rfi mnawnir--- th s ,c vsvM - ii iiimnrr oi ., mu uif juj i v And while you n members of the first and second group of Junior police Twenty-fou- r WIN CITATIONS at Lincoln school were honored this week when Chief Dell Fife presented each of them with a merit safety award on behalf of Brigham City corporation. Earning the citations ' are, front row right to left. Captain Alan Thompson, Penton Hollist, Emil Jensen, Bert Freeman, Lynn Packer, Palmer Tingey, Bruce Hadfield, Dennis Whitaker, Michael Burbank, Terrance Lee, Dick Woodmancy and Reese R. Nielsen, serving the second term at Lincoln; back row, Captain Merlin Thompson, Rex Reeder, Eldon Busby, Curtis Billings, Mitchell Cochran, Brownie Petersen, Barry V incent, Gary Jensen, Peter Christensen, Rex Wayne Cox, Reed Hailing and Robert J. Owen, first terra junior police. cial Spring clean-uadvice. The danger of outdoor fires varies with changes in relative soldier enterconThe humidity, fuel moisture tent, wind conditions, length of ed the Army in October, 1955, time since measurable rainfall and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. and other factors. Just as common sense tells us ASSIGNED Lt. Richard when all these factors combine condiMantlo was assigned recent- for the most dangerous tions, that same common sense ly to the Navy Supply Depot should help us stop these fires at Clearfield after serving before they start. Here are aboard the USS Colonial. some common sense" good practices: 1. Before doing any outdoor burning check local regulation and obtain a permit, if required. 2. Pick a wind-free- , dampish Aged Father Violet Growers Dies Suddenly Hold Annual Show For Willard Funeral Held Man Stationed After Illness Shown Colored slides of the National Scout Jamboree held at Valley Forge in 1949 and at Santa Ana in 1953, will be shown Tuesday evening, April 10 at 7:30 p. m. In the First ward, for all Explorers and Scouts In the Bird Haven district. , These pictures were taken by Ed Baggs, president of Wasatch Northern Oil Co., who is a Scoqt Council commissioner, and who made several trips to the last National Jamboree In his private plane. Mr. Baggs will bring his slides to Brigham City for the Tuesday night showing. Accompanying Baggs wjll be Earl Hansen of Ogden who is a very entertaining fellow, and Bill Hlglley, comedian, t. who promises to fill the evening with lots of laughs. Explorers and Scouts are- to bring their mothers and dads with them to see how much fun, how Interesting and how educational, the National q o Jamborees are. The next National Scout Jam boree is planned for July, 19571 to be held at Valley Forge.'. Ex plorers and Scouts are urged to begin preparing now to attend ' f the event. , -- ,Get Dividend Checks From Association MONET-BAC- 34,-00- I . 0 am & J2L UTAH CONCRETE OGDEN 160 So. 10th East Salt Lake City. Utah Besides the Information, you will receive 13 weeks free of: - 1940 JL Wall Ave. Phone AND OFFICE IN LOGAN SALT LAKE PROVO fTT INERIONCRETIFRODU TAX SAVINGS WEEKLY (Just for writing) & PIPE CO. - NO MONEY DOWN STAYS UP IT ROLLS IT LASTS COSTS LESS good-size- d BRUCE CLEANING sparkling hardwood floors in half the usual tiraei Cleans as lt waxes . . . dirt and spots, then leaves wax coating that polishes easily 36 Months to Pay to maintain Wax-ric- h WAX gives "dry-clea- PHONE 8 MERRILLS, Inc QUIG NIELSEN Aluminum Products Walk A Block and Save East 2nd North BRIGHAM CITY 327 , Mantlo and family will married officers Quarters, No. 4, at the Navy base. ; Give Away Outstanding New All Program Win $450 Worth of Merchandise iLt. live'' at the Redace! Get your WEY-RIT- E nu- tritional weight control food alternate, as advertised on television, from- - Palmer Jewelry customers will be given free $450 in merchandise, between the first week in April and May 19th. Each Saturday eve- ning a drawing will be held and one of these fine gifts will go to some lucky customer. To get in pn the drawing all you have to do is visit Palmer JewT elry and make a purchase. For each $1.00 you spend, you will be given an entr.ee ticket. Tickets are accumulated during all six weeks, so you are eligible to win any one of the drawings, not just the week ; u make your purchase. Here are the prizes : Watch Band Value $10.00 April 7 . Phone 438 Main & 4th North April April April WaUet 14 21 28 5 Layaway the corner. gifts now for Mothers Day, and graduation, NOTICE i' $10.00 $15.00 $15.00 $50.00 $100.00 $250.00 Pen Set Electric Clock Watch Silverware Diamonds May May 12 Mav 19 DON NUTTAL Ringside Cafe . , , . Both .are Just around VALUES! THESE LADIES and MISSES 17 Jewel Guaranteed 17 , Jewel Waterproof, Shockproof WATCHES $19.95 and up 3 These watches are just the thing for young people finishing 6th and 8th grade. WEEKS SPECIAL rssnwsjm GARME as ass Every week from now on an astounding at Palmer Jewelry. will be offered special 5 THIS WEEK IT'S A. REGULAR $2.95 PLASTIC ZIPPER ENCLOSED GARMENT BAG only includes ss 4 clothes covers ... There are still a few Peter Rabbit dolls for - 2EBIP FARMERS AND SMALL MERCHANTS Write away from and clear a buildings strip of earth around the pile of trash or brush to be d THREE! honest-to-goodne- HEAETGATES MAIL-O-MATI- C burn- PALMER JEWELRY ANNOUNCES FORD IS PRICED LOWEST OF 2NJTt offers you a proven system which without any Increase in Investment of either time or money will increase your net income greatly. trash or . Mantlo is a graduate of the Box Elder High school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mantlo, 520 South First West, Brigham City. He Is married to the former Eleanor Judith Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H, Call, Brigham City, and they have one child, little Gina Michele. and youll find . . . THE Q rubbish ILt. the TRUTH about MAIL-O-MATI- C for 0 I BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE day tlo has recently been assigned burned. to .the Naval Supply Depot at 4. Have some fire fighting Clearfield. He reports for ser equipment and adequate help vice there on March 13. available. 5. Always burn small amounts Lt. Mantlo joined the Naval Reserves In 1950 while attend only and soak embers in water when finished burning Weber college at Ogden. He thoroughly ing. was graduated from the Utah 6. Keep brush and grass mowState Agricultural college at ed close around all farm build1954 in with a in Logan major or better yet, keep a ings business administration. broad strip around the buildings 'He later attended the Naval freshly plowed. Supply Corps School at Athens, Georgia. His last assignment was Assistant Supply and Dis bursing officer aboard the USS Colonial. K 5 - Hun-sake- 3. Pick a spot well Lt. J.G. Glendon Richard Man- For Explorers Man Monday Word coipes from Seckenheim, Germany, that Zealand W. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker of Honeyville, was recently promoted to private first class while serving with the 520th Quartermaster Company there. A supply specialist in the company, Hunsaker entered the 1955, and Army in February, completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. ing. At Clearfield Local people attending conference in Salt Lake City are invited to atthis week-enMathew Bowcutt, 84, of 554 tend the third annual show of Funeral services were conSouth Fourth West, died Sunday the African Violet Society of ducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Utah, Chapter L to be held Sat- Willard ward chapel for Frankafter an extended illness. urday and Sunday, April 7 and lin Hanklnson Wood, 80, of Wilv Mr. Bowcutt was an elder in 8. who died Friday at his The Artistry of Violets, will lard, the Brigham City Fifth LDS home after a short illness. be the theme of the show, ward. Mr. Wood owned and operated He was born April 7, 1871, in which will be held at the Blind England, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Center, 309 East First South, on a farm in Willard and had also John Bowcutt. The family came Saturday from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. worked as station agent for the to the United States when he and on Sunday from 10 a. m. to Utah- - Idaho Central Railroad. was three years old, as converts 8 p. m. He was an active member of to the LDS church. They lived Only club members will be the LDS church. in Garland and Wyoming. He allowed to display plants, but He was born July 1, 1875, in came to Brigham City 15 years there will be violet plants for a son of John P. and Willard, sale, and door prizes will be Ellen Hankinson Wood. He was ago. iHe married Margaret Ellen given away. reared and educated in WilAdmission is free of charge. lard. DeGraw. She died in 1955. Surviving are six sons and In December, 1899, he married daughters: Richard Bowcutt, OgRachel Owen. She died Aug. 15, den: Mrs. Gladys Martin, Price;. 1929. He married Ldcy RobinJohn Bowcutt, Spokane, Wash.; son Jenson on April 9, 1937, In Fred Bowcutt, Kemmerer, Wyo.; the LDS Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Laura Stoner, Elk, Wash.; Surviving are his widow, four Miss Marguerite Bowcutt, Palo sons and daughters, Lee O. Alto, Calif.; 20 grandchildren; Wood, Ogden, Ottis F. Wood, 25 five Phoenix, Ariz.; John Ross Wood brothers and sisters, Ren Bowand Mrs. Wendell (Melba) cutt, George Bowcutt, William Hoopes, Portland: six stepsons Bowcutt, all of Riverside; Mrs. Dividend checks amounting to and stepdaughters, Dale Jenson, Martha Dean, Cokeville, Wyo.; are being distributed El Paso, Tex.; Mrs. Paul Edison, $30,740 . Tremon-tonand Mrs. Jennie Ogden, A canvasback duck has been to the members of Cache Val- Duane A. Jenson, Pete Jenson, at 72 miles an hour. docked and Mrs. Lane of acall Hodson, association, Funeral services will be con- ley Breeding Mrs. Max to an announcement Ogden; Cooley, Hayducted Friday at 1 p. m. at the cording Atkinson, chair- ward, Calif.; eight grandchilHarold B. Felt Funeral Home made by LeroyBox of the Elder local dren; one brother, Ellis Wood, with Bishop Walter Jaggi of the man units of the fanners coopera- Corlnne; and a sister, Mrs. JoFifth ward conducting. seph H. Mason, Willard. , Friends may call at the Mor- tive.. The funeral services were conof Rees and Carroll Hall, ducted by Bishop William Kun-zle- r tuary Friday prior to time Guy services. Burial will be in the local technicians, will distriof the Willard ward. Burial Honeyville cemetery. bute the dividend checks to the was In the Willard cemetery dairymen in Box Elder which, under the direction of the Harwill amount to $1,291.00. old B. Felt Funeral Home. Graduate Doctors The association, since beginGUARANTEE! acning operation in 1948, has The Illinois Central Railroad Still in Training SAM PHOTO LAB S cumulated a total of $179,000 employs five women as station P. O. Box 1115, Dept. C to for dividend distribution the There are agents and operators on its : CHICAGO (UP) Saif tali City, Utah more newly graduated doctors members, of which $62,000 has Springfield, 111., division. to been returned the are already there than Still in training students in undergraduate med- dairymen. The dividends currently being ical schools, the Council on returned to the dairymen are for Medical Education and Hospthe surpluus Mediical earnings of 1952 American of itals the bred association when the Association reports. cows, which would make 90 The council said the situation recow bred being is unique among ithe profession?. cents per to the turned dairymen. 1954-5annual The councils Get the facts! Get the figures! Get report showed 29,566 young phyInsician graduates serving as I automobile prices terns or residents In 1,364 hosI the more than pitals. Thats I number of students in underI graduate medical schools, the council said, and indicates the magnitude of the growth of graduate training over the past 10 years. . LOW-PRICE- D The pay for Interns in hospitals connected with medical schools ran $87 a month compared with $84 the previous year, the council said. Inhospl tals not affiliated with schools, the monthly pay is $136 a FORD prices are month, $1.00 more than the pre vious year. firm prices on cars ready for However, the council said, the with all the costs included! ( delivery pay seems to have no effect on choice Heres an example : Well deliver to you a the prospective interns of a hospital for training. 56 Ford Fordor with big fresh air heater, turn C ' indicators, oil filter, air cleaner and tubeless tires, LDS Honeyville Soldier Receives Promotion Brigham Navy Jamboree Film Will Be cant do much about the weather, theres plenty you can do about your own habits to prevent field or other outdoor fires," Is Allreds spe- der and Lewis Housley, all of Ogden; and S. Cyril Housley, LaBarge, Wyo.; a brother and a sister; 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 p. m. in the Garland ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Duane Archibald. Friends may call at the family home today from 10:00 a. m. until time of. services. Burial will be in the Paradise cemetery. OCP C3 Outdoor fires, the uncontrolled and dangerous kind, are closely related to weather conditions and people, says County Exten sion Agent A. Fullmer Allred. " 1917. He is survived by his widow, Garland; six sons and daughters: Garland; Ray Housley, Mrs. Don Housley, Tremonton; LaVon H. Allred, Mrs. Rigby Yo- X. yc) son Pvt. Thomas R. McKay, of Mr. and Mrs. William McKay of Brigham City, was recently graduated frqm the Armys Transportation school at Fort Eustis, Va. McKay completed the schools harlbor craft crewman course in which he was taught, mainte-- i nee of small marine vessels. During the course he took a training cruise to apply his knowledge gained in the class room. " Q' Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, April 4,, 1956 Completes School Control Given Attack Sunday 8 Box' Elder NEWS Local Serviceman Suggestions on Outdoor Fire including tax, license and carrying charges for only $48.38 per month. This is based on 30 of the purchase price being covered by your trade-iIf your present car ; V is worth more, you pay even less! value Need more proof that for out 56 Ford. come find the beat Well, in, cant you and youll have it ! about our unbeatable n. honest-to-goodne- Hurry while they ss These trade-inpolic- y, See us today and get the facts . Youll pick FORD are large 30 regular $4.95 value. Rasd on rtcoauittndtd factory dalivarad prlca. ANDEItSEtlS-FOnD- , ICC. 323 South Main Street vi . ; I j v |