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Show J Nuptial Mass Unites Intermountain Couple County Mobilizes lo Mcel Fire Hazards Caused by Hot Dry Weather Conditions Box Elder county and the.kje is available from the Ltah Board of Forestry and Fire forest Service in Ofcden, wypypy I U. S. foi Control have recently completed use in communication. a cooperative wild land fire disThe plan provides for food to trict mobilization plan for this be purchased for fire fighters, county, according to J. D. Gun- if necessary, from the Pheasant derson, district fire warden for Cafe and O. P. Skaggs in Brigthis area. ham City; Ems Cale and SafeEvery means is being taken to way store in Tremonton; Burns meet the present and approac- Maiket in Garland; or any grohing lire hazard due to the tall cery store in any community. growth and abundance of June Weir, who is manager of the grass throughout the county, Seagull Aviation Muniiipal Air- and the hot dry conditions port, is equipped to drop sup- which exist during the summer plies weighing up to 100 pounds months. by parachute to remote' areas The Brigham City Police of- not ahcessible by car or truck. fice has been designated as the Per Diem Guards Listed central dispatch station, and Per diem guards who have reshould be notified of any fires ceived special training in fire or hazardous conditions leading fighting tactics for confined to fires which are noticed by areas of the county are listed as iollows: people throughout the county. ' Don Christensen and Byron Cooperating agencies will be notilied of existence of fires by, Chadwick at South Willard; Arstation. thur Hastings at Willard; Max ;the central dispatch These agencies include the Bur- Facer at Perry; Dan K. Baty and eau of Land Management office LaRue Yates at Harper; Rulon w ith Myrvin E. Noble, range Bowman and William E. Hunsa-ke- r 'manager, and Gean Leavitt, at Ilor.eyville; Horace BarI range aid, in charge; the Cache nard at South Deweyville; Oli.National Forest ollice at Brig- ver II. Johnson at North Deweyham City with Murle J. Mark- ville. . Mark Jensen and Bryce .L. ham, ranger; Arnold M. Nelson of Mantua, and Roland M. Gour-- ' Ericksen at Collinston; Myron and T. Hansen at Beaver Dam; Ezra ley, guards, in charge; Gunderson, district fire warden, Mason at Fielding; Keith Lamb and Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, in at Plymouth; J. C. (Cye) Gibbs charge of Box Elder county fire and Wendell Hall at Portage; and ' Ervin Roche fighting. Douglas In case a fire is reported to Coombs at West Fielding. any single agency other than the central dispatch station, it is Job O. lladfield at Riverside; the responsibility of such agen- Eldon Munns at Garland; Erwin cy to notify the central dis- Summers at Bothwell; William Douglas at North Bothwell; Melpatch station. at Thatcher; vin Christensen detecwith s fire Cooperating Blind at Springs; Hugh Manning Air Lines Western are the tion and United Air Lines at Ogden Homer Kotter at East Howell; and Salt Lake City, . and the Alf Manning at West Howell; Civil Aeronautics association, at Jerald O. Munk at South HowBrigham City under the direc- ell; Louis Aebisher and Max L. tion of John Weir, who will Hyde at Blue Creek; Ruddy scout tires and drop food and Hupp at Hansel Valley. supplies by parachute. D. G. Nelson and Archie Rose All stale and county equip- at Snowville; Lawrence Carter, ment comprised of trucks, pa- Ferris James, E. Ray Morris and trols, dozers, and radio cars in Royal Morris at Park Valley; this area will be available for J. Edwin Kimber, Delbert Tanuse in fire fighting if neces- ner, Jack Kimber and Deputy sary, accoiding to the mobiliza- Sheriff Melvin Tanner at Grouse tion plan. , Creek; Max Tanner at Etna; Employees Stand By Wallace and Arland Personnel of the state road Thompson Spencer at Yost. sheds stand ready to assist if In addition to the men herecalled to operate the equipment tofore mentioned are the ever-read- y in fire fighting. Supervisors of members of the volunteer these road sheds in various sec- fire departments at Brigham tions of the county are as fol- City, Tremonton, and Garland, lows; Homer Tingey, Brigham who are on call the year around City; Ralph Rose, Tremonton; at a moments notice to answer Lewis Spackman, Deweyville; the call of citizens in their reChester Arbon, Snowville; and spective communities and those Parley Carter, Park Valley. surrounding, in case of fires, Other state and county env These volunteers are also enployees will also respond when listed as an important part of called. These men include Ted the mobilization plan. Austin, county road supervisor; Winnifred Kimber of Grouse Edwin L. Andersen, Creek; Blacksnake Unharmed county weed control supervisor; and Karl L. Josephson, county By Rattler's Poison mosquito apd fly abatement suRICHWDOD, W. Va. (UP) A pervisor. Members of the State High- Richwood High school teacher way Patrol and the Box Elder proved to the satisfaction of his county sheriffs department will biology students that an old assist with the fire work and wives tale regarding black will also relay messages to and snakes being immune to the t from the central dispatch sta- poison of a rattlesnake is true. Edward Buck decided to pertion, via their radio cars. Highway patrolmen who will form the demonstration in front be on call are William Sackett of his class so that, if the theory of Brigham City; T. Wayne proved correct, witnesses would Woodland of Willard; Evan D. be on hand to vouch for it. He ' Green of Tremonton; Leonard held the blacksnake . while the Jeppsen of Mantua; and Sgt. Ed rattler bit it twice. About all that happened was Pitcher of Logan. Sheriffs department mem- the blacksnake got tense when bers include Sheriff Hyde and it was bitten by the rattler," c , deputies, Orlin D. Allen, Stan- Buck said. After the demonstration the ley May of Brigham City, and blacksnake was kept under close Paul Johnson of Garland. State Fish and Game wardens observation by the class. Sev in the county will assist with eral days later it showed no evipick-utrucks and horses. They dence of having suffered at all Buck thinks blacksnakes have . are Virgil C. Weidman of Bear immunity. River City; Darald Fuller of Tremonton; and Arch Petersen There are 13 rivers or river of Brigham, City. Tools Are Provided systems that are 1,000 miles or Tools for fire fighting will be more in length in the U. S. distributed by Gunderson, Gour-ley- , Markham, Noble, Leavitt and Hyde. Transportation to PONTIAC fires in confined areas will be provided by state and county-owneFOR trucks. serto radio the In addition vice provided in the state highway and sheriffs department cars, the district firewardens truck is also equipped with radio facilities and a handie-tal- 9 , . p age-lon- g Fetes Rose Petersen The Beehive Camp Daughters Nuptial Mass was sung by All men in the wedding party of Utah Pioneers held their anJohnsens Leave for P. Reverend Francis Dunn, S. J. wore pink and white carnation nual Sunday program evening uniting Miss Lily James, daugh- boutonnieres. Vacation With Girls Sunday evening, July 1, in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam James, Sixth LDS ward. Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. John-se- n Brigham City the following Immediately Round Rock, Arizona, and Joe the newlyweds were left Monday, July 2, for Mrs. Verda Knavel conducted Lee Yazzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceremonies a wedding reception in the services. feted at Missoula, Montana, where they Fritz Yazzie, St. Michaels, Ari81 at the Intermounwill be joined by Migs Gaynell Prelude and were zona, Saturday morning, June Building postlude . tain school. Johnsen. 30, at 10 o clock, played by Mrs. Doris Tingey, Miss Johnsen has just recentMalcolm Qucton was hos- with the Mrs. congregation The ceremonies were perform- tess with Mrs. Mark S. singing, at employment Sanders, Come, Come Ye ' Saints," fol- ly accepted ed at St. Henrys Catholic Miss as a dieEllensberg, and Mrs. lowed Washington OBrian Margadet by Invocation by Israel titian in the Residence Hall of church with family members F. Robert Robinson assisting. Glenn. and friends attending. refreshments were The entire meeting feted Mrs. the University of Elleftsberg. Serving Mad planned to .The bride was given in mar- daughters of employees at InThe Rose Petersen, a member of the continueJohnsens on to Seattle to spend riage by her father, member of termountain school: Francis Beehive Camp. the Navajo Tribal Council, who Tommaney, Irene Olney, Marcia the 4th of July with Mr. and Mrs. Sheryl Ann Eichel, a grand- Carl Henderson had come from Arizona espe- Jackson and Gretchen Queton. and children, a entertained with daughter, I Gloria and Michael. cially for the wedding. wed- piano selection The beautiful followed by a Mrs. Henderson Is the former Traditional Satin was cake Mrs. from the ding displayed upon tribute camp by Elyse Johnsen. The bride was lovely in a a lace covered table with lovely Violet Tingey. A reading, The gown of traditional white satin. candles on either side. The three Long Ago" was read by Mrs. the bishopric. The dress featured a fitting bo- tiered aflair was topped with a Mrs. Hazel Norton and Mrs. Tingey with an original verse dice, small Peter Pan collar miniature bride and bridegroom included. Olsen of the Box Elder Kay overlaid with lace and encrust- and held wedding bands and A nephew, , Scothern, of Lloyd County Company Daughter ed with seed peat Is. The sleeves coins inside the cake as lucky an accordion selection. Utah Pioneers, both spoke. were long and tapered with lace charms. The cake was served played The of Mrs. Petersens We Thank Thee Oh God For accents. . .The .full floor length with other refreshments to the life washistory a Prophet was the closing song her by daughter, given a skirt fell lrom ,V shaped waist- school friends, family members Mrs. Rose Garfield, followed with benediction ,by IJoyd line. Her veil was of illusion and teachers attending. by a talk by Marvin Wright of edged with .lace caught up to a The new bride graduated this t taira of lace. . Her bridal from Intermountain was an arrangement of spring school under five the year plan. lilies, delphiniums and carna- She has been employed in Salt tions tied with wljite satin. Lake City. Lovely Attendants The benedict graduated in bridesmaids as her Attending were Miss Lucy James, her sis- 1955 from Intermountain school, Just a few more lines about under the five year plan, ter, and Miss Jean Thomas, a also women and then Im excluding and is in currently employed cousin. Miss James wore a delithem from this column for a cate shaded embroidered gown Salt Lake City. while anyway. With pink blossoms in her hair. Immediately following the These statistics, still from an Miss Thomas wore a tucked wedding a telephone call was white model with a white flow- received at the rectory by the extensive group published by that er piece in her hair. They car- young couple from Father Whereliable eastern firm, explain a of lan, extending his best wishes to ried floral arrangements little more about the strain on the male pocket book. the happy pair. huge white daisies and dainty pink sweet peas tied with pink For instance, the average woman spends $312 in ribbons. Beeswax is used by Thomas Tommaney stood as manufacturers for wire inbeauty parlors, uses $387 worth of drug store cosmebest man. Harold DeJolie ush sulation, adhesives and attends 3,027 movies at a cost of just less than $1 tics, ered. each, buys 326 hats and 582 dresses and slices from her household fund enough money to buy hubby 172 shirts OLE SAYS: POPULAR NAVAJO COUPLE Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Lee Yazzie were united in marriage Sunday morning, June 30, at St. Henrys Catholic church with Reverand Francis P. Dtlnn, S. J. officiating. Mrs. Yazzie is the former Lilly James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam James, Round Rock, Arizona. . Mr. Yazzies parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yazzie, St. Michaels, Arizona. during the years. Survey Stresses A Farmers Vote Sales Background July 20 on Wheat Quota r It Is time to start thinking about the annual wheat referendum scheduled for July 20, according to A. Fullmer Allred, On this day county agent. wheat farmers will vote on quotas for- - the 1957 wheat crop. Outcome of this vote can have a major effect of the outlook for wheat prices for production in the coming year. If of the growers vote yes, quotas are In effect. The quota will be the wheat grown on the 55 million wheat acre allotment in the United States. Growers who plant within their allotment will get the full price support of between 75 and 90 percent of parity. Those who exceed their allotment and quota will be subject to a penalty. If the vote is no, there will be no wheat marketing quotas, but the acreage allotments will still apply. Allred emphasized. Wheat growers who comply with their allotments will be eligible for price support at 50 percent of parity while those who ignore allotments will get no price support, or penalty. As a practical matter, price supports would be dead if the vote is no. All wheat farmers in Box Elder county who grow more than 15 acres of wheat are eligible to vote in the referendum. Polling places in Box Elder county will be- set up and announced by the local committee sometime in the very near future. Last years voting places were at Plymouth, East Garland, Howell, Collinston, jConnne, Tremonton, and Snowville. Voting hours will also be announced. two-thir- two-third- And Very Effective A Russian who had managed to get across the Red Border was being questioned and searched by the police in his new country, Whats this? the police asked, when they found a bottle of pills. Oh thats a cure for headaches, the Russion said. And whats this? they asked about another bottle of pills. Thats a cure for toothache. They came to a picture of Molotov and demanded, But whats this? , That, said the Russian, is a cure for homesickness. ... you out. CHICAGO (UP) Sales work is the best training ground for todays top executives, according to the condition in a survey taken by the Jacar Corp. The indicated that survey sales work, by its very nature, develops those qualities needed by top management self eliance, mature judgment, ability to motivate others, to think on ones feet, and, above all, to deal with people. The study shows that about s of the executives surveyed completed college and ience in such general fields as administrasalep management, tion and production, in contrast with specialized fields like research, finance, engineering, finance, engineering and law. The average top executive surveyed compelted college and probably worked for one company before joining the company where he now is top man. He started with the company in his early twenties and Is now between 50 and 60 years old. Hes been, with the - company about 30 years. I wouldnt want any of you ladies to vary too far so in case youve been slighting from the normal that husband, drop down to Ztindels and let us help H ' Put Our new selection of lightweight short sleeve summer dress shirts is fabulous. Those dressy Arrow shirts will twinkle your eye and make it a pleasure for you to catch up to your quota again. cheese on.your market list now PAT 1 Daily Assn. of Utah American O BRAY Utah'i Dairy Princess Utah Milk Foundation PLEASE THE ENTIRE FAMILY WITH SMITHS BARGAIN BUYS! LIBBYS VIENNA SAUSAGE Scans JEWEL --- 3 lb tin 3S0 SiKmiElWG sip Aim New , Unbreakable LIBBYS POLY PITCHER CHOPPED BEEF, 35C an 3 for Ortica Mandren S&00 ORANGES 2 Full Quart Sized top. Airtight lid. Colored Reg. $1.49 Special 9S0 5ansS2o SWIFT'S TENDER GROWN CADILLAC CHICKEN PARTS it Thighs JENKINS -- -- LEMONADE Drum Sticks 3, (0)0 Green Tag 2V2 Family Size WORLD'S SAFEST DRIVER COCA-COL- WORLDS SAFEST CAR 3for$3,00 Ab Jenkins: When I try for speed and endurance records, I want safety and performance. I had 'both in this Pontiac car. , i. . , . ' AT A 2 for 290 Oreo - Cream , See and Drive This Record Breaking Car t Cal Grove 6 oz. Frozen Breasts . shattered all existing records in the , Brigham City, Utah Friday, July 6, 1956 bou-qtie- PONTIAC IS TERRIFIC! ,, J Box Elder JOURNAL e d AB Sunday Night Meeting SANDWICH , - COOKIES SEE WHY JULY 16 AT FORSGRENS 17 East 1st South |