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Show r 2 Box Elder NEWS Social Security Brigham City, Utah Official Coming Wednesday, May 27, 1959 A tn 1894, pub waty nw$ppr tAtoliihd And tuhd vry ntrd as & Wdrt$dy t th ond CiAU in post ottic Marc cf Utah, uAdr th WUttwr ftogtam City, . 18? Chat. W. Claybaugh, publi har yaar, payabla in SubKrtptiOA rata i 3Q advaoc. p combination with th 8o fcldot $ OQ pat yaar; JouiBui, (published Fridays i bO to 4 month; iingl copy 0 cantt. Mmbr Audit bureau o! Circulations Utah Star Pru Associat'oa, National tditonal Association and United Praia, Advertising Rpsniativr Utah Stato Proas Auoctafton. Salt Lak C.tv Utah pr vi. NATIONAL c; V a Brigham Man EDITORIAL AScfjiTl(p)N Jury Trial Set in Drunk Driving Case M err ell ordered a jury trial after a Brigham City man, Jay Tracy, 325 West Sixth City Judge Id South, pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunk driving Monday. Judge Merrell set trial for June 4 at 10 a.m. Tracy was picked up Sunday by Trooper Leonard Jeppson, Utah State Highway PartoL, Jay M. Hansen of the Ogden Social Security office will be in Brigham City, Thursday, June 4, at the local employment office, Lorin William Preston, age 75, between 1') a. m. and noon, and of 60 South First East, died from 1 to 4 p. m. early Tuesday morning in the A pamphlet prepared by a Cooley Memorial Hospital folprominent investment counsel- lowing a short illness. He was a retired merchant. ling firm in New York City adMr. Preston was born July 31, vises the iirms clients not to forget social security benefits 1885, at Weston, Idaho, a son of in making plans for income dur- William and Annie Clark Presing retirement and for depen- ton, and was reared and educadents in ease of death ted there. An active member of the Social security benefits will y make up the major part of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daa mission lie fulfilled Saints, income of most American families at those two times, Han- in England from U)06 to 1909. sen said. "However, social se- He was a high priest in the First ward at the curity benefits have never been Brigham Citydeath. He had preClimax to the first year was a TlIEY HAD A PARTY intended to provide a futL re- time of his tirement income nor to con viously served as ward clerk of party f6r these delighted youngsters who dined on cookies, the Garland ward for a period candy, ice cream and punch. If only every school day plctely meet a familys financial of nine years. needs in ease the worker dies. could be like this . . .hmmm. Barnard in He The purpose of social secur- 1909 inmarried Mary the Salt Lake LlS Temis to provide a ity benefits their home floor of protection on which ple and they made he where Garland managed in the family can build additional the Garland Mercantile Co. He plans to provide for more ade- also served as mayor of Garland quate Income during retirement while residing there. They moved or In case tjje worker dies or to in 1923 and he came to Ogden becomes disabled. Brigham City seven years ago. His wife died 17 years ago. He ls survived by a foster Wanda Rose King of daughter, PHONE 122 Bend, Ore.; and a sister, Elizabeth L. Preston of Brigham City. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. In the Brigham City LDS First ward chapel with Bishop J. Charles Keller officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funer-- a Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and and Friday prior to timo of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. . FINEST FRESH X . FREE:' Delivery Service) DRUGS, HAMILTON DRUG center; S&ll Green Stamps Fop 59s 19ers BOSTON (UPD Vacationers will be able to go panning for real gold dust this summer at four-millio- 23 0 3 for$I pound 50 PORK & BEANS, Pierces, Large Can POTATOES, Frenchs Instant, Lg. Pkgs.- CARR.OTS;ClipTop, Fresh j ALWAYS! (Continued From Page One) ing firm of Nielsen, Reeve and Maxwell. The contract would be for services on the $2,500,000 water and power development program. A motion carried unanimously to have tne city spray local cam ditches in a paign urged by the water users association. After Councilman Chase asked for a clarification of the city policy regarding the planting of shade trees, it w as voted to have the shade tree committee study the subdivision ordinance and come up with suggestions for tree planting. Sewer claims were received from Reed Simonsen and L, F, Jensen. Office Manager Willis Hansen leported that appraisal had been made on ail city properties. He also informed the council of the resignation of Harold Felt front the planning beard. non-prof- weed-killin- GUARD YOUR ARMY NATIONAL RISK PREFERRED NON-DRINKER- INSURAKCI MUTUAl S AUTO INSURANCE at reduced rate ftr htrMllM CK H. DEE JOHNSON Your Insurance Counselor PHONE 19 or 1212 mam !SS33B8 I'm a new kid in the neighborhood' n . LOANS up to $5000 a nis Hales, Dale Nelson, Charles turn out. Men seeing action for Willard Saturday were: Don Talbot, Brent Sanford, Ron Nelson, Bill Zundel, Bruce Hyde, Jay HoDen llingsworth, Bob Parsons, Riese Niel-- i sen, Arnel Wells, Norton Cook and Donnie Woodyatt. Inning score; Wash. Terrace. . 000 000 110 2 302 301 02011 WJilard Shuttleless Loom A gocKl HOPED ALE, Mass. (UPI) new loom has been perfected by the Draper Corp., which it says has stepped up production speed in weaving by eliminating shut- A tles and bobbins. Fabrics such as print cloths, sheeting, drills, twills, sateens, denims and corduroys already have been produced by the new loom. Here Just in Time to Offer You VACATION CASH! Willard Team Beats Terrace; Face Ogden Nine Wayne Woodland anticipates GUARD - Together with public schools in. Brigham City, the Community kindergarten held its closing session an Friday In the Fellowship hall, 319 South First East Concluding activities included a party complete with ice cream, It cookies, candy and punch. marked conclusion of the first year that such a program has beet conducted in Brigham City. The Community Kindergarten was created and sponsored by the board of deacons of the Community Presbyterian church as a public service. Tuition was $15 per month with a curriculum similar to that taught in public schools. Children, enrolled came from Roman Catholic, Mormon, and Protestant .families, it was pointed out. The course was free of religious instruction. Teacher for the initial year was Mrs. Charles W. Shoun, 245 East Fourth . North. Mrs. Shoun taught in Toledo, Ohio, public schools before moving to Brigham City, early In 1958. i Expect Greater Demand Pastor Hershey Julien said indications are that there will be sufficient demand ini Brigham City next year to conduct both morning and afternoon sessions. Only morning classes were held during the 1958-5school year. He noted that the kindergarten can accommodate up to 25 students in each session. Probable hours in a proand gram would be p.t m. Tuition will be the same as this year, he added. Inquiries about the Community Kindergarten and listing of Mrs. Charles children CLOSING KINDERGARTEN SESSION on a priority list for W. Choun, teacher for the Community kindergarten, gives can be made by her students some final advise Friday at the closing ses- calling .the Community Presbysion of the school year. terian church. n "Pleasure Island, a dollar family recreation center being built near Boston. The park will feature a mining site authentically reproduced from the days of the old We6t. There will be sluce boxto es, grizzled sourdoughs The Willard baseball team help out and an assay office p'ayed its first league game last for turning in the gold dust. Saturday at the ,John Affleck ball park beating a strong favored Washington Terrace team 11 to 2. MEMORIAL Willard battered their way DAY f past the Terrace nine with all but two players picking up base hits. Bob Parsons and Charles Tuff Claybaugh hit back .Jo back extra base slqms. Willard used three pitchers in ; .... Brent Saniord, Ron Nelson and Bill Zundel and allowed the -Terrace team only three hits. Willards next bal game will be played at Wilard on Memo-toi- l Day, Saturday, May 30, at 2 p. m., when they host a strong South Ogden club. Coach Te on Growth Problems On First Year After Illness p wt City Council Deluged With Kindergarten Closes Doors Dies Tuesday yr "i i nri Up to 36 Months to Repay Tuff' .Claybuagh, Real Estate Loan on Qualified 1st and 2nd Mortgages ' 29 South Main - Brigham City Phone 1834 Certan Smile 'The difference with Seaboard's BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD Mrs. Narcissus Bonds, 39, told police she was pretty sure theyd collared the light man for holding up the bar where she works, except that the suspects mouth looked different Her doubt was wiped out, however, when a detective searched the man and found a set of false teeth in his pocket. the SERVICE! FINANCE - COMPANY iid min Minim mi mi iiiimi mm in mi CHOPPED WILSONS LARGE 12 OZ. CANS RANCH EGGS, Large, Fresh -- 2 lbs 890 Pack SLICED BACON, Layer MARSHMALLOWS Reg. 29c ET73 5 bags 51 : LIBBY LARGE " z CANS Diced 1 S0 SURFINE CANNED MILK, Large can WIENERS, Parke, AIIMe- 3for$l BEEFSTEW, Ellis, Reg. 45c TDfnT fT3 -3 P,. j- !a 49 J3 -- QU1K, S it SCHILLINGS ; Regular or Drip Nestle giant size, 2 lb 6 oz GERANIUMS, Reg. 79c PETUNIAS, Reg. 98c, Box of 15 S&H Green ... 3 -- 980 for PERCALE machine washable, evening yards 5 990 DRESSES 20 only, ladies and Sub-Tee- n $3.98 to $5.95 values, E.O.M. Special DACRON From 6 to will offer 9 p.m. one-poun- d 00 BATTS Friday, Van Engelena dacron baits 583 LADIES Dresses to clear $1.99 COSTUME JEWELRY Rig stck to select from, priced for 6 to 9 p.m. selling at just price 51 490 9 p.m. special Former values to $2.45 in this group, now to clear at this E.O.M. event, .... your choice SUMMER to SPECIALS! $12.99 Q m $8.99 . MISSES SPRING HATS z NIGHT ONLY! 6 p.m. Two only For mals, $21.95 values, E.O.M. Special 2 lbs 890 at,- Van Engelea's! FRIDAY FORMALS Two only, regular $14.95 to $18.95 values. Van Engelens E.O.M. Special u Cut Shoestring at Specials Thursday-Frida- y WOOL All SHAWLS KAPOK purpose wool shawls, regular $11.95 value, now to clear AA MM at Van Engelens r E.O.M. A Stamps on All Cash Purthases For cushions, pillows, etc. From p.m. Friday, 1 lb. package 990 EnEiM 50 South Main , Brigham City i 6 to 9 |