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Show uM MMMM1 8 Box Civil Defense Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, December 3, 1958 Day Observance Planned Dec. 7 National Civil Defense Day will be observed for the first time on Sunday, Dec. 7, according to J. D. Gunderson, civil defense chairman for Box Elder county. Throughout the United States and its Territories, Americans are asked by Leo A. Hoegh, Director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, to analyze what they have done toward building an effective civil defense. Civil Defense Day also is the seventeenth anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Plans are underway for a state official to discuss the newly recommended mobilization plan with Box Elder county and city officials at a date to be announced, Gunderson reports. Hoegh said Americans' first step toward being informed on civil defense actions is to abtain and carry the OCDM preparedness card. It is available from the Utah State Civil Defense office at 207 South Main, Salt Lake City. Lists Steps The card urges Americans to take these basic steps toward protection and survival in event of attack: Prepare a family' shelter and supply equip it with a of food and water, plus such essentials as a first aid kit and operated radio. Learn warning signals and what they mean, the community plan for emergency action, protection from radioactive fallout, first aid and home emergency preparedness, and the use of CONELRAD for emergency radio information (640 and 1240 on the dial). . Nationwide distribution of the wallet card to school children is to be made Friday, Dec. 5, by Girl Scout Councils throughout the country. Supt. K. E. Weight has pledged full support of this project and the cards will be distributed at local schools, Gunderson said. Special radio and television programs, newspaper stories and and sermons will editorials, alert the nation to Civil Defense Day. two-wee- MORE Christmas bargains Penney Death Claims go on sola tomorrow in Aged Brigham Penneys Man Tuesday Axel Erron Peterson, age 87, died West, Tuesday morning at 7 a.m. in an three-week- s Ogden hospital after a illness. He was born April JO, 1871, at Lund, Sweden, a son of Nels J. and Marie Petersen. He came to Utah with his mother at the age of five, as a convert to the LDS church. He married Amelia Peterson on Dec. 2, 1909 at Ogden. He worked as a rancher for 32 years for W. S. Hansen until his retirement 12 years ago. Mr. Peterson was a member of the LDS church. Survivors include his widow, and the following sons and daughters: Parley Peterson of Fielding; Mrs. Emil (Letty) Nelson of Ranier, Ore.; George E. Peterson of Ogden; and the folFrancis lowing Clark of Ogden; Mrs. Newton (Selma) Yost of Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. Wilson (Ethel) Mitchell of Pay son; 24 grandchildren and ,5. 537 South Second it- V 4 V MU" ' : k.-.-- - v OPED EVERY FRIDAY RIGHT 'TILL 8 P. 53. AND EVERY NIGHT FROM DEC 18!h to23rd INCLUSIVE An Outsanding Special Buy for Christmas Selling! WOMENS step-childre- n: t-'- RASPBERRIES, ANYONE ? Grant A. Black, 343 North Second West, holds a cluster of raspberries which he picked during the recent cold spell. Black said his bushes had produced a picking every day since coming on last Father of Five Boy Suffers Hurts Dies of Heart When Hit by Auto Ailment Friday Rex Lewis, 38, of Kearns, died Friday at 2 a. m. of a rheumatic heart ailment in a Salt Lake hospital. He was the husband of Sheryl Ilunsaker of Honey-ville- . He was born April 5, 1920, in Garland, a son of Jesse R. and Lenora Oyler Lewis. On Dec. 20, 1941, he married Sheryl Hunsaker of Honeyville at Maald. They later received in the Salt their endowments Lake LDS temple. Mr. Lewis served in the Air Force during World War II. He was employed as a bookkeeper at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. An active member of the LDS church, he was a High Priest in the Kearns Eleventh LDS ward at the time of his Members of the Brigham City death, where he had also been Third ward will honor the re- serving as ward clerk. Surviving are his widow, two tiring members of the bishopric at a ward dinner on Friday eve- sons and three daughters: Arden, John, Tamara, Sharron and ning, Dec. 5. Honored guests will be Mal- Myrtle Lewis, all of Kearns; his colm C. Young, former bishop, parents of Ogden, and the folnow serving as president of the lowing brothers and sisters: North Box Elder stake; C. L. Wendel V. Lewis of Santa MonHansen, former first counselor ica, Calif.; Vaughn Lewis of to Bishop Young, now serving as Thatcher; Clyde Lewis of PocaBlaine Lewis of a stake clerk; and Reed Simon-sen- , tello, Idaho; former assistant ward clerk, Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. V. (Lynow serving as ward teaching dia) Van Cromphart of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Jack (Alta) supervisor. of Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase are general chairmen of the evening Mrs. Howard (Charlene) Bishop and head a large committee of and Ray Gene Lewis of Ogden. Funeral services were held at workers who promise an enjoy2 p. m. in the Kearns North LDS able time to all attending. A hot dinner will be served Slake Center. Burial was in beginning at 7 p. m. Following Valley View Memorial Paik. dinner, short movies will be shown In the ward chapel until Harper Ward Relief everyone has been served, after which an entertaining musi- Society Sets Bazaar cal program will be staged, and the presentation of gifts to the The Harper ward Relief honored guests will climax the ciety wil hold their annual evenings entertainment. zaar, Friday evening, Dec. 5, Bishop K. B. Olsen and his the ward recreation hall. counselors, Kenneth Hailing and A hot turkey dinner will be Kay Shuman, are extending a served at 7 p. m., after which cordial invitation to all ward the bazaar items will go on sale. members to attend the event. Specials of the evening will include articles of clothing, quilts, Christmas Seal contributions home baked goods, a fish pond and homemadpay for medical research, case for the youngsters finding, rehabilitation, and edu- e-candy, according to Mrs. cational activities for the defeat Grace Jeppson, president, who of tuberculosis. invites the public to attend. Third Ward to Honor Retiring Bishopric Here Rad-cliff- e A Brigham City boy suffered minor injuries Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. when he was struck by a car at a local intersection. The youth, Boyd Richards, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards 460 South Second West, was treated for bruises and lacerations on his head and legs. He remained under observation at Cooley Memorial hospital until Tuesday. Investigating officers said the boy was struck as he crossed Mam street at Second South walking from east to west. He appai ently was part away across when the red light changed. In an effort to run the rest of the way, he darted in front of one car and into the path of a second south-bounauto. Driver of the car was George Ronald Knavel, 19, 349 South Main. Police said he probably did not see the youth until the moment of impact. The injured boy was taken to the hospital by the Brigham City ambulance. Investigating were Chief John I Johnson and Officer Jack Jorgensen. Citations were pending lurther investigation. Rich Find J. (UPI) An a foundation for a new home here found a sharks tooth about 100 to 150 million years pld and uranium. When Russel J. Horner, architect and construction engineer of Liberty Harbor, found the fossilized tooth, along with clam and oyster shells, also fossilized, he sent them to the archaelogy department at Rutgers University. He also sent along a specimen of rock to the American Smelting and Refining Co. at Perth Amboy for analysis. It turned out to be uranium and the assay report indicated a rich deposit the location of which Homer is ndw keeping , secret. , W A RETOWN, a 32 battery-- , Elder NEWS N. architect digging GINGHAM broth- er, Ed Peterson of Salt Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. Lettie Minson of Garland. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Brigham City Fifth ward with Bshop J. Norris Larsen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to service. Burial will take place in the Fielding cemetery. DRESSES Junior Misses and Half Sizes. Final Services Final rites were conducted for afternoon, Nov. the Second-Nint- 69, pel. Mr. Johnson died Nov. 24 folillness. lowing a year-lonServices were conducted by Bishop Claudius Olsen with famL. ily prayer given by George Johnson. Prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Renie Little-wood- . Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 5 IS00 with finish. Bright new spring patterns and styles with an eye to the future. featuring Friday Wrinkle Shed feubteen and womens sizes. Wools and cashmeres, looped mohair wools and many other fabrics 100 ft wool. All boast quality details. Dri Don at p. m. in LDS ward cha- 28, 1 REDUCED TO CLEAR Gingham in CHECKS . . . STRIPES . . . PLAIDS . . . Brigham Man G. Wallace Johnson, PENNEY'S ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S WINTER COATS Dan Rivers Woven Cotton Conducted for Zibe-line- s, in g Patriarch Joseph Facer offered the invocation. Stewart and Clara McMaster, Salt Lake City, sang, Oh My Father. Their beautiful musical number was followed by remarks by Ira W. Larsen and Fred Burt. Mrs. Doril Horsley 'and Mrs. Fern Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. Littlewood, sang. In The Garden. Remarks followed by John H. Larsen and Bishop Olsen. Ill Go Where You Want Me To Go Dear Lord was sung by a male quartet composed of Glade Harrison, Boyd Baugh, Wynn Jeppson and Boyd Jeppson. Benediction was pronounced by John Christensen. Concluding ceremonies were in the Brigham City cemetery with Lucius Johnson dedicating the grave. Pallbearers were H. E. Larsen, Leland Larsen, Trace Larsen, Scott Larsen, Guy Laney and Ezra Bateman. Members of the Relief society were in charge of the many lovely flowers. Salute to I w NEWEST TII1HG.'T0: .GIVE! ' v-v Dairyhnd and summer home area 4 y vvX.. &, &; o'; JUST IN TIME FOR yL CHRISTMAS GIVING! Penney's Entire Stock of GIRLS' WINTER COATS REDUCED TO CLEAR 100 wool coats with warm interlinings! ALL SIZES 3 TO 14 GROUT 1 $700 ANGEL'S TOUCH SLIPS UNEQUALLED AT THIS PRICE! GROUT has more lace, more embroidery, more crystal pleating trims. More fitting because its proportioned. . i. 2 $393 More than a slip, Tenneys Angels Touch nylon tricot . WASATCH COUNTY .. . COTTON GROUT Both Coats and 3 100 Coat Sets included .A HOSE SELECTION! SPECIAL NOTICE! V.F.W. POST 1695 wishes to announce a subscription campaign for the purchase of SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT This equipment will be available for home use to all dents of BOX ELDER COUNTY FREE OF CHARGE resi- . mid-sprin- THIS IS NOT A DONATION REQUEST A representative bearing a letter signed by the follow ing officers will call on you soon. Request To See This Letter Clair Ruddell Commander Lowell W. Nelson Senior Vice Commander Charles J. Kimber Quartermaster Within easy commuting distance of Utahs major population areas, Wasatch County is fast becoming one of the states most delightful summer home ateas. New residents are attracted by the same natural assets which have brought so many dairymen to the county: high altitude, pleasant summer temperatures, cool streams, and lovely meadow lands. Other draw ing cards are mountains offering skiing and winter sports into and swimming in the worlds only odorless mineral hot spring. In Wasatch County, as elsewhere throughout Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation through its program is constantly at work to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. . BEER and ALE . . . 51 and Tenneys Tampers Your $2, Budget With Toddlers SPECIAL! BETTER COSTUME JEWELRY Every piece exceptional at Tenneys more - for - the money price! Rhinestones, MORE IN SANFORIZED FLANNEL SHIRTS Check every Tenney extra! Mens sizes Full cut sport shirts have NYLON DRESSES COTTON $200 -- bibs, stonesets, gold-li- t chains, earrings, bracelets, plus Federal tax 4 styles in Sizes 1 to 3. chemise and bouffant styl-ling. Flocked and w'oven nylons in 5 colors. ' n 1 lined collar, double shoulder $133 Machine washable, too! And check the Tenney low price! Boys sizes joke, square cut bottom. t . A,V $1.09 I - 1 |