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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, August 13, J 963 Local Marine Okinawa In son of Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Moffltt of 92 South First West, a member of "L, ThlrdBat-tallo- Thursday n, Ninth Marine Regiment recently partlclpatedln Falcon" at tactical Jet Jane Bond and Sarah SURVIVORS SUCCUMBS Robert Edward Hammer succumbed Saturday morning of natural causes. Dcafli Takes of gar- nishing meat dishes with the seasons fresh fruit? Bright fruits will add such an appealing color touch and flavor treat. Add a cluster of fresh berries to a pork or ham platter, chilled melon balls alongside a meat salad, or cherries, peach slices and fresh pineapple to a cold meat Include sons, Casslty, children; Cliff B. brothers, sisters, Thatcher, Lee Thatcher, both of Provo; Mrs. H.J. (Hazel) Robinson, Farmington. Funeral services were held Monday. Burial was In the Provo City cemetery. platter. Todays parents may not recognize from their own youth much of the equipment their youngsters enjoy. Theres the tubular steel twirler swing. Adjustable in length, it spins or swings to suit a childs fanwhirl-win- d cy. The four-severis a modern sion of the that The rock-i- t is a see-saaccommodates three children, the third seated high in the center. at d. With so many of our urban or even suburban children deprived of wood, streams and other natural play settings, parents should remember that the time spent in a school play ground with proper facilities is an excellent investment in good for limited tax health dollars. and low fat milk are record setters In the dairy field. The 18.8 quarts of these products consumed In 19G2 at represented the highest level of use In 15 years. This was true In almost all of the nations major markets. JilRT LAUfSRY ONE M SERVICE CLEANERS AND NDRY PA 35 North Main i iMUJO i mm For Friday 76 vil; ELT FUNERAL i V r, t ' 1 V V.' x rI i - ' jo V X J , y 'AM !;'V t ' ' J jf i i 'l SURVIVORS INCLUDE his widow, one sister and one brother, Mrs. Julia Perry, Twin Falls, Ida,; Carl Hammer, Idaho Falls, Ida. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the Twelfth ward chapel with Bishop Howard B. Kelly pre- - S' s A y"' a , y t w DAY Services Set LITTERDUCI the school yard include plethora of steel castle towers, squirrels nests, spiders nets and an assortment of climbers. Non-f- widow, DONT Aids Physical Fitness merry-go-roun- one son, Gary Lee, Debra Ann, Dana Delphla, all of Brigham City; grandparents, Boyd C. Davis, M. Alvin Rowley, all of Orem. Graveside services were held Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Orem City cemetery. 9 Modern Play Equipment The need to develop school childrens bodies has been recognized as a major problem by the President's Committee on Physical Fitness. And now schools recognize that they must contribute increasingly to the childs physical, as well as his mental, development. Psychologists and educators have joined with manufacurers to create outdoor play equipment that will enable youngsters of various ages to exercise their bodies as well as their imaginations and social attitudes. These designs are not just an assortment of items. Their construction is based on modern knowledge of childrens physical development, ability to coordinate and growth patterns. Nesting bridges of galvanized steel offer children the opportunity of arranging the basic units into a variety of combinations to suit their varying desires. Ladders, slides and tumbling bars can be converted into climbing horses, plows, tents, space ships and loading platforms. But what ever the youngsters create, they get their much needed exercise. Permanent installations in SURVIVORS include his SURVIVORS Include his parents, brothers, sisters, Resident 18 grand- Brigham City; Leslie Wallace Burt, 71, Glendale, Calif., formerly of Brigham City, died Tuesday at his home of a heart attack. He was born Jan. 26, 1892 In Brigham City, a son of Andrew P. and Minerva Hiatt Bur t. He m ar r led Ruth Vincent. He was a farmer while living in Brigham City and was a high priest In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Todd R. Davis, infant son of Leland E. and Ann Rowley Davis, Brigham City, died Thursday at 5:40 a.m. In an Ogden hospital. An autopsy will bo held to determine the cause of death. He was born Tuesday. Stanley A. Burt, Glendale; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Life-LonWord was received today Charles (Ethel) Klenk, Salt g Lake City; Mrs. V. (Belle) by the Harold B. Felt Funeral home that Martha J. RasChrlstopherson, Burbank, mussen, widow of Peiter RasCalif.; one brother, George mussen, formerly of Mantua, DE E. Burt, Bellflower, Calif. Funeral services will be died in San Diego, Calif. Remains will be shipped to held Friday In Glendale with Robert Edward Hammer, additional services to be held Brigham City for graveside services which will be held 66, 667 North First East, died Monday at 1 p.m. at the Harold cemetery, FriSaturday morning In the B. Felt Funeral home. Friends in the Mantua day at 1 p.m. Friends may Cooley Memorial hospital of may call Monday prior to natural causes. services. Burial will be In call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Thursday from He was born Aug. 9, 1897, the Brigham City cemetery. In Bear River City, a son of p.m. and Friday prior to services. Carl F. and Matilde Miller siding. Friends may call at the Hammer. He married Florence Holst on Dec. 15, 1924, Blaine Olsen mortuary TuesDC A day prior to services. InterIn B r 1 g h a m City. The marment in be will the Brigham riage was later solemnized In City cemetery. the Logan LDS Temple. He had worked at the Baron Woolen Mills for 30 years and retired two years ago. He was a member of the Brigham City LDS Twelfth ward, the Ninth Elders Quroum, and had serBRIGHAM CITY, UTAH ved as a ward teacher. Thomas J. Casslty, Ogden; Mrs. Gene (Mildred) Houston, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Louise (Gayle) Lee Salt Lake City; Mrs. E.L. (Hazel) Petersen, Garnish With Season's Fruits j j Beckstead Thatcher. She was married to Lawrence J. Casslty on Dec. 24, 1907 In Provo. The marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her In death. aircraft. you thought i She was born Nov. 1, 1888, In Provo, a daughter of George daughters, J.T. Have r 74, Ogden, died Thursday night In an Ogden hospital after a lingering Illness. Casslty, air-grou- nd Dies Tugs. -r- -' I Mrs. Madge Thatcher Camp "Operation Hansen, Okinawa, A demonstration for 115 visiting U. S. Air Force Academy cadets, "Operation Falcon" Introduced the cadets to the concept of the Marine team. Corps It features a Marine rifle squad attacking a fortified bunker, a helicopter-born- e assault joined with an armored column and live firing of organic weapons of a battalion landing team with heavy artillery and close air support from first-roun- Resident K. Moffltt, Company SOFTBALL CHAMPS This Is the Harper ward team which Saturday won the LDS North stake softbaJl championship. Front, left to right, Irene Yates, Ramona Wheat-ley- , coach; Rhea Richardson, Susan Young, Barbara Wheatley, Bonnie Baty and Adele Baty. Second row, Anne nicholas, Marge Yates, Elaine Nicholas, Kathy Jones Mona Munns, Kathy Baugh, and Jolene Yates. Also pictured is Jean Jones, Mutuai president. The team will draw a first round bye in regional play which gets underway at Garland on Aug. 13. In scheduled d games, Bear River stake vs Box Elder stake champs at 6 p.m. and South Bear River vs. South Box Elder stake chamos at 7 p.m. X Succumbs Marine Private First Class Jim Services Held For BC Infant Former BC Ogden Lady T To Selected to reign over the annual Golden Spifc rodeo, held in RODEO ROYALTY conjunction with the Box Elder county fair, are Doris Hunsaker, center, rodeo queen from Honeyville. and her attendants, Leslie Stephens, left, Garland, and Peggy Christensen, Tremonton. OUR READERS WRITE DEAR EDITOR, I would like to take this to express my opportunity gratitude to you for sending me the News and Journal, I really enjoy It and look forward to receiving It each week. I enjoy reading of the progress that Brigham City Job Openings Increase 443 BE openings HAROLD 2-C- Mishap ar Intersection crash Monday was Investigated by Brigham City police and involved as drivers Jean H. Campbell, 553 South Fifth East, and Nellie Hunsaker Mo-lgA Twirlers Attend Camp rose slightly this week with the youth placements continuing to make up a high per cent of the placements. With the pole beans coming on fast and the sour cherry harvest comaddress Is; 123 9th Ave. plete, all farm labor Is at Haddon Heights, New Jersey. work In the beans. Job openings received In I am enjoying my mission very much and the News and Brigham City this week totaled Journal helps add to that 67 as compared64 with 25 for for a year last week and enjoyment. ago. Sincerely New employment claims Elder Michael Nelsen totaled ten for this week with seven for last week and twenty for a year ago during the same period. No more Jokes about cheese, please! Cheese makers tell us that theres a fast developing taste for this p r o d u e t. Llmburger cheese production In 1962 was up 25 over the year before. Dairy farmers demonstrated the efficiency of American agriculture In 1962. From the smallest cow population on Is making. I have transferred my field of labor to Haddon Heights, New Jersey. I would appreciate It If you could send the paper to me here. My new Lim-burg- er S. Handle two-c- we are in a position to observe the comfort and peace of mind that result L. SILT from a beautiful memory picture. Thats why we exercise the utmost care and attention in performing every phase of our professional duties: we know the overwhelihm importance of lastingly pleasant memories. tkoac PA3-520- J , Route 2. The mishap occur red at 7:30 at the Intersection of Main and Fifth South. Estimated damages totaled $150 to the Campbell car and $100 a.m. Five Box Elder county residents are attending the Holiday for Twirlers baton twirling camp held Aug. 7 to the other vehicle. Mrs. Campbell was cited for failure to yield right-of-wby the Investigating officer, Patrolman Don Bryson. at Sun Valley, Ida. include Those attending Barnard, Brigham Nancy Waldron, City, and Mary Lynda Haycock, and LeAnn Tremonton. Mrs. Adams, Dorothy Bundys Baton Twirling studio, and teacher of these girls, is also attending. CLASSES WILL be taught by five of the nation outstanding twirling and contest stars. Miss Marylou Ingram, for- 71 jBeautiful Serftec Ned Not 7B mer contest champion and college majoriette, along with Chet Jones, former National Mens champion, are camp directors. include Their staff will Miss Cherie Martin, 1963 Majorette of America, Dorothea Nelson, outstanding corps director, and Fred Slus-seWashington State Senior Mens champion. The "Holistaff will day for Twirlers r, include a number of other baton twirling instructors, each having been chosen for their proven ability as teachers and their friendliness and popularity with twirlers. that Twirling techniques will be presented at camp in elude one, two, and , three baton, strutting for parades and contests, half-tim- e routine ideas, flag twirling, fire and lighted baton, marching fundamentals, leadership training, corps and team routines, drum majoring and signals, dance and twirl routines, duet and ensemble tricks, showmanship, hoop twirling, and high throws. NOW FOR WINTER LEAGUES a1 j!. XKf,, x A 4 1 i V r a BOWL YOUR BESTl LOOK YOUR BEST V -- LOOK fOR ns ahead FIGURE THE ON COLLAA TRADEMARK R- 1 - OF N ? Bowling Shirt KING LOUIE SHIRTS PHARMACY J J PARTNERS? FACTS Como in and 1 ORDER dairy producers obtained an Winter league, now forming . . .Don't be left out of the fun that's Qcslly ay record, alltime high milk out put 125.8 billion pounds Unfavorable weather cond-tloduring 1962, In several of the leading dairy regions of the nation, made this production record all the more remarkable. KAYI WUT ar ar During the week ended Aug. 3, jobs made available through Utah State Employment Security offices totaled 1,138-a- n Increase of 443 over the week of July 27. In Brigham City Naturallly, Police Called V- -' HOME from RAY MALMROSE sign up today. Evening leagues 5 nights a week. Whether or not you have a business of your own into which your young son may enter, From time to time we all "take medicine, and for your own protection here are some of the basic rules. (1) Read dearly understand the HE STILL WILL NEED ALL THE ADVANTAGES and di- rections on the label. (2) Dont ever try to take medicine ... in the dark. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION (3) Keep your medicine contain ers tightly CALL... PA 3-24- 75 Boul villi flic finest . . .bowl at the 5TH NORTH end MAIN ERIGHAM CITY Worn closed, and be careful that you do not change the tops of the containers. (4) be certain that you carefully shake the liquid prescriptions when the directions call for It. And, last but certainly not least, please mdV certain that all of your medicines of any type or kind are kept securely out of the reach of all children of a college education. Why not start a partnership now? Open a joint savings account now at Box Elder an account designed to proCounty Bank vide funds for that important education. Then both you and you son can watch it grow with regular deposits. Youll be doing him a big favor . , . teaching him the habit of thrift . . . the most important single attribute of success. bowlers shirt. Of fine than back, Viscose EVCRI See them action on other Nationally Televised action-tailore- Gabardine. Bowling Shows Pellon-line- d shape. Ten beautiful LOCKED-IWash any way won't shrink. CAN'T FADE collar keeps COLORS. any mor its Exact color mutch for the entire team! S.zes PALMER 4.95 AND U MIRY Ml) ml 8111 South 156 IANS Main, Brigham Cit |