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Show City Offcials Authorized to Have Rest of Encroachments Removed A Fire council members set terms of office for various members of the board. They voted that the term of Alf L. Freeman, chairman, be for five years; Orson Christensen for four years; Norman Nelson for three years; Earl Madsen for two years; and O. Dee Lund for one year. At the end of each members term of will office, the new appointee term. be named for a five-yea- r This plan will provide for a new member to be appointed to the Board of Adjustments each year. Council members approved a $35 ad to be placed for Brigham City in the progress booklet published for the VFW State (Continued From Page One) Brigham City for the past 42 years. Hansen plans to retire from the Fire department. In Don Chase, councilman charge of parks and recreation, recommended to the council that the southwest corner of the property owned by Brigham City for cemetery purposes be approved for use as a playground in that section of the city, rather than purchasing the Godfrey property on First East and Sixth South, as previously proposed. Board of Adjustments Upon the request of members of the Board of Adjustments, Mrs. Mary E. Robbins Returns From Year in Hawaii Teaching at Church College of Hawaii Aloha was the greeting from the other end of the telephone as we learned that Mrs. Mary E. Robbins has returned from a year in Hawaii as a homemaking teacher at the Church college of Hawaii. Mrs. Robbins reports the hottest summer and coldest record for her stay in Hawaii. Brigham City looks and feels mighty good. She school, enjoyed the greatly the faculty and students she worked with. A tour of the islands at Christmas time was most, interesting. While boarding the American Airline plane at 7:15 p. m. Saturday evening, June 1, she and her cousin, Mrs. Martha B. Larhad sen, Salt Lake City,- who been vacationing in the islands for two weeks, were loaded with beautiful flower leis by faculty members, students and other friends. She brought the leis to Utah with her and placed them about the necks of her family members as they met her at the Salt Lake Airport. Sunday, June 2, at noon.' There had been a short delay In their flight due to dense fog in the Los Angeles - "11 area. The plane, which returned the Utahns to the United States, which carried 100 was a DC-passengers and four crew members. Greeting Mrs. Robbins in Salt Lake City were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robbins and family, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robbins; Draggerton; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Leishman and children of Salt Lake City Upon their return to the Leishman home a telephone call from Captain and Mrs. L. E. Harmin, Falls Church, Virginia, completed the family picture. She returns with a host of memories of the islands, and thoughts of the beauty of the flowers, but Brigham City looked mighty good when she arriv ed here. Just this past Saturday, sisters of Mrs. Robbins entertained at a reunion in her honor at the home of Mrs. Etta Steele. Attending were Mrs. Lula Hartman, Ogden; Mrs. Vesta Sandburg. Mrs. Charles Bitter and daughter, of Salt Lake City. The ladies enjoyed seeing souvenirs and hearing about Mrs. Robbins experiences. 6 CP(7 C7 C7 X KYVV'll!D,VVV'xi' Proclamation n of Utah, by authority 25-1-- 7, More Mileage Under 2. SMOOTH. All Conditions Punishable by Fine or Imprisonment W. Cleybaugh, Publisher Rich O'Brian, Advertising Managar waakly nawtpapar astablishad in 1896, pub liihad a vary Wednaiday and antarad at Sac ond Claw Matter at tha poit office in am City, Utah, undar tha act of March I. 1879. A 1 ;.S NATIONAL ROAD-HAZAR- BEAR sJ LIFETIME M GUARANTEE D EDITORIAL AsTpcFAlfpN (Smtranto UNCONDITIONAL RIVER VALLEY CO-O- P Subscrpition rata 63 00 par year, payable m advance; in combination with the Bov Eldar Journal, (published Fridays) IS 00 par year; 12 50 for 4 months; single copy 10 cent!. WORTHY vi J nuwmmiBucui VJ BEAM . . . distillers of for 162 years-1795-- 1957 BEAM WHISKEY JAMES B Enthusiastic Lions COLEMAN Sportsmen Dads RUBBER CAMP BOOTS STOVE $10.95 Reg. $13.95 and up Back From Convention A group of enthusiastic Lions and their partners joined the Lions convention activities in Vernal last weekend. Those included: attending Myrland Balls, A. Elwyn Seely, Glen 'Bennion and J. Earl Johnston. Mr. Balls was elected new president for the Lions of Brigham City last week; Mr. Seely served as Me. and Mr. Johnston sang at the annual talent show. They report that the Lions car winner was Clifford Welling, Fielding. For . Father's Day FISH IN' FOR Dacron 53.0)95 Special Filled SLEEPING BAGS FATHERS Complete array of equipment. Hell be tickled with a fishing gift. Card of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, Leslie Thompson, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any POLES LINES REELS LURES NETS FLIES off 25 Everything He Needs' BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP Phone 548 146 South Main way. Mrs.. Leslie Thompson, H. Thompson and Jay family. a BEAM DISTILLING NOTES Your account insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. 3Vi applies to ALL savings regardless of size. Earnings added twice a year. $5 opens your account. Savings placed by the 10th earn from the 1st. June 10 list included David Jardee 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jardee, Little Valley LaMar Westley 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tarance Westley, Brigham City; Curtis 9, and Sheryl 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo W, Petersen, Brigham City. Duett F. Loveland, Brigham City, underwent a major operation on June 4. Master Robert Hanson 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theone Hansen, Bear River City, is doing nicely following major surgery on June 5. "Doing fine following major surgery performed June 5, is Mrs. Adolph (Afton) Olsen, Brigham City. Marlin Bott, Bridge, Idaho, underwent major surgery June 6. Mrs. Arthur W. (Nona) Stel-teBrigham City, had a major operation June 10. A major operation was performed upon Thomas Matney, Trementon, June 10. Convenient hours: 9 to 4, Monday thru Friday C0-- , CLERMONT. KY. 9 to 12:30, Saturday SAVE BY MAIL Ogden First Federal Savings is as near as your mailbox you may mail your savings (by check or money order ),with or without your passbook. We pay postage both ways. O r, ' BOURBON PRICES G INSURED SAVINGS moved. the world's finest bourbon sij MONEY-SAVIN- Sackett,-accompanie- The tonsillectomy list at Cooley Memorial hospital is again lengthy. June 7, little Mary 3, and Steven 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Florez, Brigham City, had their tonsils removed. Peg gy Braegger 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Braegger. Willard, also had her tonsils re- beam! ik The meeting was held in the Relief society room with President Amy Jordan presiding and Mrs. Roxie Geisler, counselor, conducting. Following opening prayer by Jane Reeder the officers and teachers attending sang We Thank Thee O God For a Prophet." At the conclusion of a business session an inspiration lesson and thoughts on a testimony were given by Mrs. DeLone Andersen, training teacher. My Testimony was sung by Mrs. Kathrine Hadfield, Mrs Carolyn Sackett and Mrs. June by Miss Reeder. Following testimonies, Counselor Geisler brought the meeting to a close with a poem. Benediction was offered by Joan Lee. Hostesses for the evening were Colleen Johnson. Iva Beth Tanner, Renee Olsen and Donna Stringham. HOSPITAL YOURU TRUST 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT nA Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation, Utah Stata Prau Association, National Editorial ssociation and United Press, Advertising Representative; Utah Stato Preu Association, Sait Lako City, Utah Corinne, Utah OF ALL AT Anyway you look at it, its... Chat. Featuring Better Traction and Skid Control In addition, Mountain Fuel owns and operates 94 miles of gathering lines, 470 miles of transmission lines, 2,112 miles of distribution mains and 702 miles of customer service lines. Its system capacity is 291 million cubic feet per day. Law-bache- Varl 3. RUGGED PERFORMANCE 12-in- Failure to Secure Burning Permits Wednesday, June 12, 1957 Brigham City, Utah QUIET RIDING New Tread Reduces Rumble and Roughness work. timetable Our construction will be geared to the compleline in order tion of the to assure service to customers just as soon as the gas supply reaches their community, Nigh r Forester-Firewarde- n Chief tingale said. We are pleased to be able to J. Whitney Floyd provide natural gas to the people in Logan and Brigham City at the same low rates which apin the other Utah areas we Will ply serve, Nightingale said. The rates for residential and small commercial use in Utah actually are lower today than they Be were 25 years ago and are among States. the lowest in the United Provisions of a proclamation Mountain Fuel Supply Comissued June 6 by State Forester pany presently serves over 139,' J. Whitney Floyd state it will be Altar Society Ladies 000 customers in Utah and Wyounlawful to set on fire any Hear Organ Recital ming. and delivers annually over on forflammable material St. Henrys Altar 65 billion cubic feet of natural of Ladies est land brush, grass range, attended the Rostary by gas. grain, stubble or hay without society present time, Mountain Father Francis Dunne at the At the one first securing a permit to do so. Catholic of the few companeve- Fuel is church, Tuesday The proclamation affects a ies which not only distributes 4. June ning, 'closed season from June 10 to natural but produces and Those attending were very for- transmitsgas as well. October 31. it to an hear tunate organ recital Floyd said failure to secure a modern religious music by permit constitutes a criminal of- Reverend Father r. Carroll fense punishable by fine, imFather Lawbacher is a prisonment, or both. The persons will be held responsible for guest at the rectory for a few costs of the fire and damages, weeks. Later the ladies adjourned to too. In the proclamation It Is the rectory where Mrs. Parley pointed out that the forests and Lee, president, called the meetwatersheds of Utah occupy a vi- ing to order. Mrs. Francis Jeppson was intal place In the states economy and are extremely vulnerable to troduced and welcomed as a new fire damage. member. During the past sevRecent heavy rainfall has con- eral months, 11 new members tributed to a rank growth of an- have been made welcome into nual vegetation which, as it the society. dries during the summer heat, The ladies are now planning fire will provide an explosive rummage sale in the near fuconductor between major forest ture. They are preparing to reand watershed plants. ceive clothing and other items Floyd indicated that such a for sale at that time. As familproclamation usually closes the ies of the parish are busy with season on June 1, but because of spring cleaning they are invited cool moist conditions the 1957 remember this charitable proclamation was delayed ten project. days to make it coincide with According to Mrs. Ories Jeppe-sethe advent of hot dry fire weathvice president and chairer. man of Cathblic charities, clothIn addition to requiring a per- ing for the sale may be left on mit to set on fire flammable ma- the back porch of the rectory. terials on all lands, including Several other charitable projyour own, the closed season also ects are underway by the society makes it unlawful for anyone to at the present time. start a campfire in an unsafe At the conclusion of the meetarea or to leave a camp fire un- ing lovely refreshments ? were I tended. served. Information concerning the issuing of permits and the Utah Testimony Meeting Is fire laws may secure from county sheriffs, county fire chiefs, Held in Seventh Ward conservation federal officers, A and employees of the Utah was specialin testimony meeting held conjunction with Board of Forestry and Fire Con trainregular monthly trol. ing meeting for Seventh ward Primdry workers, Monday, June sf MORE MILEAGE gran- ted me by Sec. U.C.A., 1953, do. hereby designate the period of June 10, 1957, to October 31, 1957, inclusive, a "Closed Season subject to all the restrictions and provisions attached thereto by law. Dated this 4th day of June, 1957, 2 Box Elder NEWS Up 0 25 (Continued From Page One) year the company plans to serve to those communities adjacent its pipeline where such service is economically feasible. Construction of the proposed project will begin just as soon as necessary city, county and state approval has been obtained, Nightingale said. Contractors familiar with constructing and installing natural gas systems will be employed for the WHEREAS, the forests and watersheds of Utah octhe states economy, and cupy a vital place-iWHEREAS, these lands are extremely vulnerable to damage by wild fire, and, WHEREAS, climatic 'and vegetative conditions of moderate fire severity are now approaching and will become progressively more severe; NOW THEREFORE, I, J. Whitney Floyd, Chief n, mf3JTI3I? CWfliMhliHO l Mountain Fuel Supply Company Plans Expansion to This Area lew vYilro OGDEN I - 369 24th i STREET |