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Show V r 'I- rmaam ,&&" wvwfir y & r 4 -- k' Conference Delegates Requested to Form Citizens Safety Councils Throughout West Training in traffic safety and driving rules through intensified driver training courses beginning in the early grades of the schools throughout the nation was stressed ac-at the safety conference held in San Francisco last week, ofcording to Ross C. Bowen, local Chamber of Commerceinvificial, who attended the conference upon the special ; tation of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.' JJwsr 's, s :r A The conference was called by in an effort to perfect citizens organizations throughout the countiy to arouse interest and try to stop the terrific death toll from traffic accidents, as well as reduce property damage through intensified driver training cour- -r Ar-a,.' ' !lv - V , n, jr County Farm Credit Co op President-Eisenhowe- 1.. tr - ?- ill Z U"rC? r - Oviail-rri.A- SPRINKLER IRRIGATION Gay Pettingill, Willard fruit grower and employee Fred Dial, left, are pictured with one line on Mr. Petting-ill'- s newly installed gravity sprinkler irrigation system. The sprinkler was purchased to im-- ( prove the irrigation of the Pettingill farm. z V' r lf v.f) m-v" Q3S? - Pays Dividend ses. The conference was attended 900 people by approximately from the six western states. Included in the roster of rr speakers at the convention were assistant to Governor Pyle, of WashPresident Eisenhower, rd , ington, D. C.; Governor Knight ( v of California; and the mayor of if San Francisco, and many others, V e1 i !' r -- v who discussed the many serious phases of traffic. During 1955 there were nearly deaths throughout the 40,000 United States caused from traffic accidents, as well as one and one-hamillion serious injuries and four and one-hal- f million dollars loss in property damage Every month for the past 14 months, this toll has increased approximately 15 percent over the previous year. Plans are to organize a Citizens Safety Council on a state basis and to further organize j other groups in the communi. ties throughout the counties of the state, Bowen reports. The cooperation of civic organizations, the press, PTA organizations, city and county of'Jlaw enforcement officers, v ficials, j j ,! and every citizen, is asked to v." i v help curtail, to some degree, the & Knte.Jt.iiM. jKan.U: bs8 tremendous traffic toll, Bowen FILTERS WATER This is the filtering tank at the head stated. i of the sprinkling system being used by Gay Pettingill, It is hoped that this organizashown here. Water flows through the Highline canal, tion will be started within the through a mesh screen, into the tank, and down the line to near future, Bowen stated, and the orchard. The slope of the ground supplies the pressure that every person will realize that it is a personal responsito move the water. bility to aid in the reduction of traffic accidents. Mr. Bowen was accompanied to San Francisco by his wife. They returned home Sunday evening. Rip- The Box Elder County Nation- al Land Bank of Berkeley to its stockholders, the 52 national farm loan associations through which Land Bank loans are made to farmers and ranchers in California, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah. Harry Drew, secretary-manage- r of the association, stated that this represents a four percent dividend on stock outstanding May 31, 1956, and that the local association will participate to the extent of $5783.-8This dividend, he explained, will be used by the association for operating expenses and to increase reserves and surplus to assure future stability in line with established financial pol- Paradise (Kan) Eligible, Has No Liquor Store TOPEKA, Kan (UP) People living in Paradise have no liquor store. Thats Paradise, Kan. The state alcoholic beverage control agency noted it is one of 48 Kansas towns eligible for a retail liquor outlet which have none. No resident has taken out a liquor license Yet bottle shops have reached a new high of 980 in 226 muni cipalities in Kansas, which had constitutional prohibition for 70 years. Legal package liquor sales began in July, 1949. -- 'Zy&zf s ?V- :. vtusiJ tt - N:- - ... - -- h Iri',4 m - the-Ol- meat. f .. FAMILY & FRIENDS! : -- pj -I YOUR 0WII OUTDOOR icy. Drew went on to 1956 promises to be a say that very favorable year from the standpoint of for the service and earnings Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association. It is expected that loans to farmers and ranchers in this area during 1956 will exceed the DARDEQUE AND YOU CAN BUILD WITH UTAH CONCRETE BLOCK for as little as $827,-30- loaned in 1955. He pointed out that, while the demand for Land Bank loans is heavy, the fact that a large portion of the funds is being used to acquire farm land, purchase new equipment, and improves the efficiency of farming operations, indicates that farmers and ranchers generally are in good financial condition. Fish Story HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) Minutes alter dumping thou sands of new trout in the Hous-atoni- c River, the State Fish and Game Department learned jtfeat the 1956 floods didnt have.,,', as bad an effect on fishing in tl stream as it had feared, fc partment officers who stocked the stream met a couple of anglers who showed them their days catch nine large-sizetrout caught before the new fish were put into the river, ,. d 4 Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, June 13, 1956 Brigham City, Utah ; . $,D as simply or as oralely as you desire, fitting your new Outdoor Barbe-qu- e into your backyard living room for maximum pleasure and enjoyment! You'll be amazed at how inexpensively you can have Build MODERN FOUNTAIN Shown above is a portion of the shiny new soda fountain which is part of the Little Valley Super Market. Many of the employees of the store and fountain are from Brigham City. The Little Valley store is contained in a hugh air conditioned building built by the ,JJorxjon;KjlU,d89)) instruction company with' concession rights let to Dee Glen Smith who is in full partnership with Earl Seegmiller. . the Barbeque of your and we'll be glad to help! Drop in soonf ' ' d dreams - Former Brighamites to Spend Summer in Roy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Garfield and daughter - Kameron are spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garfield in Roy. Mrs. Garfield is the former Leanne Marble of Tremonton. Mr. Garfield is employed at r ;A , s Matties Cafe in Roy and will attend Weber college summer quarter. He is a senior student at Pacific University School of Optometry in Forest Grove, Ore. They will return to Oregon this fall. FIRST j i for SUMMER FUN J y ' 4 -- S ECURITY . . . i UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. i 1501 So. lUdvood Rood r . - ' j ; OGDEN. PROVO., the Bank for Everybody! , K Salt Uka Cty Phone IN LOOAN. AND. OFFICES f , f f . t Mt - - How a First Security HOME MODERNIZATION; LOAN can save you money 3 ways... , Farmers Try Drain, Sprinkling System , p IN LITTLE VALLEY Chris Larsen, manager of Zundel operated dry goods store at Little Valley, lines the shelves with some of the clothing1 goods that workers can buy at prices cmparable to those of Brigham City ' stores. The store stocks clothing and shoes for men and Women and has work, dress or sport. The store is at the Morrison-Knudso- n construction site near Promontory Point. ,, , , ALL KINDS OF MEAT Robert McCabe of Brigham City, who runs the meat market in the Little Valley Super Market, weighs a chicken for one of the workers who patronize the store. The meat department has a counter 40 feet long and Morrison-Knudso- n workers get all cuts of any kind of OPEN DRAIN This open drain has been dug on tne property of Sanji Tawatari, local farmer, to make ground, which was previously unusable because of high water level, till- -' able. The drain will be lined with tile and covered if it is ' successful in drying ground below it. . A - ,'-i- i , rx tvs i .V "" I. gaffes JJS ;; al Farm Loan Association, local is farm credit sharing in $273,315 of earnings being distributed by the Feder- J- yi aSjtfsffr . Intensified Driver Training x 1 M i :;!TTT - L . n KT VMf - k ( , s' To Improve Production of Ground ' In cooperation with farmers in this area, the Soil Conservation District of this area, the Federal Soil Conservation Service," and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee are working jointly to give assistance to interested persons in improving their land. j , sprinkling system is the High-lin- e canal from Pine View dam. Another project of the service is an open drain at the farm of Sanji Tawatari, west of Brigham City. Mr. Tawatari has a section of ground on. which the water level is too high to produce edible plant life. The salt grass stands about two feet high above the ground in this area. The drain was cut around one section of the property to keep water from seeping into that section anymore, jf the project works, the drain will be lined with tile and covered over at a future time. According to Lester Knight, in district soil conservationist, such projects financial assistance is given to the farmer by the local district and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee and the Federal Soil Conservation Service gives technical assistance. - - Prearrange and Prepared . . . - B Blent A f fcwwiwwt, tt funeral mtda NOW Stnrfet it net It iwtttrvtdl rt ptid prampt tnd dt'mt OtB tfct wmrU. ANYWHtftt (Bit fact tbovt Hut modtm ttn MiAUAMOCMSNT ' I HO b ilb TODAY. prtrt fIMAMCtAL fill ,BARA light as x whisper jv X- .t Tie delicate character and PM 4IS14 CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING tfivisioa of JAMES B. BEAM I II ll i l You . .ivef - Small heavier expense later.usually repairs, if neglected, ones. develop into big your home, now is the time to do it. 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