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Show r . ; .3 -v - $? - r??r BURNED OUT . M . 3 Box Elder JOURNAL Calif. (UP) Brigham City, Utah to driving a motor vehicle. He Aid Victims The judge of the nearby Fair " VI SacraFriday, allowed Oliver September 21, 1956 4 Armitage, Oaks judicial district has ruled lesa to to mento, guilty plead that riding a horse while intoxi) Throat specialists say that ser charge. Armitage was arcated isnt drunk driving. rested by the Highway Patrol smoking makes womens voices Judge Joseph J. Diestel said after he and his horse were in- harsh. lf,you dont believe it, try The Red Cross, local church- a partial roof and one wall as after examination of the law he volved in a collision with an flicking your cigarette asheson was convinced it referred only auto. the rug. es, business establishments and protection from the weather. Churches were informed and residents came to the aid of a group of transient workers who the Catholie church furnished were completely burned out of clothing of various kinds, espeQUALITY-SERVICE-CONVENIEN. their labor house, Sept. 3, at the cially ladies wear. TV" V ' The Community Presbyterian Shoji Watanabe farm, East Bear church supplied clothing, shoes River. These are the things we here 0. P. Skaggs aim to bring to you, our The group of 14 men, four for men, dishes and silverware. one The women and seven children, . supIn this way we feel we can always make our associations Tropical Restaurant customers ;-just a two month old infant, is plied cooking utensils and kitchHAPPY ONE for all of us and all of you. a now residing near the site of en items. and one as most ih of a the the fire Clothing tent, sturdy 'OPOCO" CUT UP, PACKAGED using a table improvised from vital things needed and the Box boxes and cooking over an out- Elder County Chapter of the American Red Cross purchased side stove. jfcSL5JSirA:kf . 1 plight was first describ- a complete change of clothing SEARCHING Youngsters of the transient, workers whose worldly belongings were edTheir to John Howard, Box Elder for the persons involved, shoes completely destroyed by fire at the Shoji Watanabe farm, East Bear River are shown County Red Cross Disaster for the children, work clothing FRESH here probing into the charred ruins hoping to salvage toys or any household belongings chairman, Sept 5, by Mrs. Sho- for all, etc. All of these items LB. were new. NOT FROZEN that might help their parents following the recent fire. ji Watanabe. The leading couple of the Mrs. Watanabe explained that the fire occurred Sept. 3, dur- group was Justo and Eva HernMEATY LEAN, SHANKLESS ing the morning hours and andez. was with Mrs. Hernandez It spread rapidly destroying every. thing the group owned as well that Howard worked during the as the building in which they disaster period. She was very modest in her were making their home. These people are employed requests for the group and was on farms in the immediate vici- very reluctant in asking even nity of the Watanabe farm and for what they actually needed, plan to remain in this area un- Howard explained. On the evening of Sept. 5, a til frost, or until the tomato telegram was sent to Sheldon 5 lbs. 5 lbs. crop is harvested. It's Fresh, It's Good! Country Style Lucky to escape from the Williamson, director of field serblaze with their lives, the group vice, San Francisco office of the BEEF- found themselves completely American Red Cross. the On a morning of Sept. 6, without necessities of life. Neighbors contributed a num- long distance call informed 4 DELICIOUS - QUICK- - ECONOMICAL ber of bedding articles, cooking Chairman K. E. Weight that the was to as disaster classified be items other few a utensils and 15 oz. cans Lynn Wilsons but even with their generosity a minor disaster and that help be should given immediately. the amount contributed was in The Box Elder Chapter will be adequate. MVVv; It was at this time the Red reimbursed from National Funds to Mrs to cover any and all costs. Cross was suggested Howard explained that 64 Watanabe. FRISKIES Howard im- cents of each $1 contributed in Chairman Disaster LIVING Transient workers, who were completely burned out of their mediately went to work. Twenty-t- the county goes to the national labor house Sept. 3 are shown here at the Shoji Watanabe farm cooking over an open wo blankets were purchased organization. fire. ' The tent the group now calls home is shown in the right hand side of the photo. and delivered to the group, who Here is an example of some They are now doing nicely after being assisted by the Red !Cross, local churches, busiat this time were living com- of his money coming back to GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ness establishments and neighbors. with only Box Elder county, he said. pletely - 1 Horse Rider Absolved Of Drunk Driver Charge . , D r. m LiiHiVifitoTT yyjm W-- , ..13' i Fire Various Groups -- SACRAMENTO, With Food, Clothing and Bedding i and SAVINGS CE at jjpl . LIL STEWING . pork ROAST PORK STEAKS lb. GROUND 490 lb CHILI CON CARNE V SAUSAGE SjM 4for$l or TAMALES . 3 cans 42d OUT-OF-DOO- nor, Funri Jensen of Mantua for the years of 1952, 53 and 55. Commissioners Pass Resolution On Nursing Home Bond Election (Continued from Page One) county exhibit at the State Fair. She was instructed to contact receives Brigham City directly the Neighborhood House to see benefits from the school and if they would supertheir equipment is located in vise the disposal properly of the fruit if this area, while the countys given to them. If they did not equipment operates out of wish to use it, Mrs. Jeppson . however the county was ordered to dispose of it as would be willing to help out in she sees fit. The commissioncase of an emergency. ; ers authorized paying the help Dr. Boyce, Bordeaux, and John- in constructing the display at as was paid last son stated- - they would contact the same rates ' , year. since the Brigham City again snow removal problem was taThiokol Corporation Plans ken out Of the original request. Attorney Walter G. Mann, repCounty Agent Fullmer Allred resenting Thiokol Corporation, reported to the commissioners reported the company is planthat A. V. Smoot is concerned ning on building the plant on about having the western part the west side of their property of Box Elder county declared a and they need about two ana drouth area and asked for the miles of road runcommissioners opinion regard- ning north from toward ing the request. The commis- Howell oiled, r and he stated sioners reported no complaints there should be 300 or 400 yards have been, received . this year beyond the end of the road goand they have been out in that ing into the - plant property part of the county recently and also be oiled. they understand they have had Mann reported that there better crops this year than for the past few years, although would be about 29 or 30 buildconstructed out there, all they do realize that it is dry out ingswhich will be assessible on there at the present time. They of stated that inasmuch as there is the tax rolls. t The commissionfeed there, they could see no ers said they would be able to need for taking any action at the grade the road this fall and oil the very first of the oilpresent time. They recommen- it atseason next year, probably ded that llred contact some of ing the people from that area and by June 1, 1957. Sheriff Warren W. Hyde reget their opinions. The commissioners voted to ported that since March 8, his ad at a department has made 16 trips approve a quarter-page- , cost of $250 to appear in the to Little Valley on various cases. Christmas edition of the Deseret He stated he has not made a on the complete investigation News. Fred L. Petersen, county as- person recommended by to be deputized sessor, reported that there had to maintain peace in that area. been an error in copying the valuation of the merchandise of He stated that the man placed to work under Bobs Floor Covering Co. in the out there has as State Statutes that is not an county books, which bad been area, and he does entered as $1800 and should incorporated have been $870. He stated that not want this mart to be used by for their per the taxes were collected on the the MK companybecause if the corrected amount, however au- sonal interests thorization is required from the man is deputized, the sheriff ac-is commissioners, in order for the directly responsible for his correction to be made on the tions through the sheriffs bond. books. Authorization was grant- He wa4 requested to complete and report his investigation ed. Petersen also reported that back to the commissioners. The sheriff requested permis48 more air maps should be purin making chased at an approximate cost sion to use of $98. He was authorized - to trips to' Little Valley to serve order the maps and it was papers, as he thought it would agreed that if he could not pay be cheaper and would save time for the maps out of this years as well as wear on the county budget,' he would pay for them cars. He was told to obtain definite information on the cost of out of next years budget. Marie T. Jeppson inquired as The commissioners approved to what should b& done conthe the payment of delinquent taxes proof the disposal cerning duce used in the Pox Elder minus interest, by Melvin C. Tre-monto- one-quart- U-8- 3 Orion ' Eskelsen and Willis Hansen, representing Brigham City Corporation, inquired to see if the county would pay the cost of installing new lights at the Y ot the road at the north end of Brigham City, which is outside of city limits. The commissioners said they were not in a position to take on this additional obligation for,, lighting along the state roads at this time, however they would take the request under advisement. . E. N. Austin, county road supervisor, reported that Albert Thorsen bad requested that the county clean the barrow pit along the road which runs west from Highway 30S near the service station of Bear River City. It was understood by the commissioners that the culvert was put in the grade to match the barrow pit and if they cleaned the barrow pit it would make it so the culvert would be high and the water would stand in the barrow pit, creating a worse hazard. Austin was requested to check with State Road engineers to determine whether or not it was put in to grade, bet fore taking action. 4 air-trav- - A Eagles Initiate Reach High Peak Six New Members Six Loans to farmers by the' FedLand Bank of Berkeley tiated e have reached an high, of Eagles when the lodge meets according to Walter C. Dean, Monday at 8 p. m. at their home president in thq. First Security Bank He stated that on Aug. 24, building, 1956, the Berkeley bank exceedThe new initiates will be Hened its peak loan volume 1. Gross, Dick Harper, Car-- 1 of $123,786,745. The previous ry old F. Worts, Leonard J. Whit- 1938. on was 30, April peak aker, Anthony Marrone and Jack ' While this is a record in so Moffit. far as volume is concerned, it All members of Box Elder represepts loans to only slight- Aerie are asked to be in attenly more than halt, the number dance for the- - initiation y of farmers that were being fito extend a welcome nanced ,in 1938 by the bank. td the and new members, lodge of- Dean pointed out that whereas announced. ficers fewer farmers need financing now than in the 1930s, the averhas increased age- size, loan nearly three times since 1938, largely because of higher capital investment and operating-cos- t requirements. 76 UNION SERVICE OFFERS FOOD A SUNDAYS .Dean further stated that the national farm real estate debt is high in relation to the total market value of farms, amounting to less than ten percent compared with 20 pereent In 1938. The Berkeley Land Bank is cooperatively owned by the 52 farm loan associations located in California, Utah, Arizona and Nevada, through which the bank real estate furnishes credit to fanners and ranchers in the four states. vert before making a decision on the request. The county treasurer . was authorized to reinvest $50,000 of the $75,000 Treasury bill which 'came due Sept. 20. long-ter- f (ImI tap. Contain! dar ATERFILIL powerful B&O arbor, grinding wheel, wlro wheel bruth, polishing pads, 21 otc. discs, Minding paint minor, piece in oil I Housed In sturdy steal box. CLAW HAMMER Supar value on a good quality 16-- x. claw hammar. Alloy eteel head, tmoothly finiehod face, eturdy hardMad to tell wood handle. for 1.29. QAZIGQ op JojfsnnswV TfiiW WfialtT KENTUCKY BOURBON 98' J,NCf1810 16 ProoL HAND SAW DISSTON-MAD- E C56 WATHHll AND 0ISIItlT FIAIIEI tOMPANT. mPSTOWIj. LIBERTY KENTUCKY R the World. 4 -.- - -- - -.-- Excellent quality, cut caw, perfect -i creet. far $2.49. I Trips Anywhere in the West GUN well-ma- ridge. only. w low price -- ' Cartridges for abovo Rtf. tpeciot oth . 39 4J. . Save 40c $79 AND MORE I Safety ribbed tread, steel reinforced, safety-loc- k spreader . . all those quality feature at m bargain price Youro oil lot to paint with thi handy tray and rollor ot, comploto for only 99c I rollor. Ideal for matt ob, tray. plu 9Vu15-in- . 5-f- t. $4.50 DOOR ALUMINUM ; i GRILLE er handsome . door grill prevents sagging and splitting of frame and damage to screening. Ail aluminum construction for lifetime ; This OUTSIDE PAINT Highest quality, Just in timo for your fall ob painting SAVE Si. 94 per gallon SjCCD 0 ! STEPLADDERS SAVE 25 $99 service. gun far homo owner or profee--' slonol at. Far neiil cart- STATE j (EGG, OQHDTHED OGGGEP PAINT ROLLER Triple-Cov- CAULKING I ...... 16 over of am that and I am to enter this age years eligible certify . drawing under the conditions of the published rules. 02) Made with polyvinyl tnoro washable, more durable than you over dreamed of. Easy to apply over almost any surface. Beautiful new tone. Regularly 3.70 per gal use. Mad by th Dlsstox Company to eeil far Trips for 2 SAVJE WONDERTONES A practical, 1 STORES 0300, BGIDSGffiO GtSuOMaG, I 1 - 16-o- x. A Trips Anywhere in 59- Free TV Logs CLOSED Replaceable Only. FREE 8 Two Week 4 my Free Parking in Rear cere-mpn- t j W - i plank coating, COUPON-DROPPE- lb bag e lw coupon i JONATHAN APPLES all-tim- . AND TRAYELl- - Nothing to buy! Just fill out this coupon, clip it and drive into our station. Well be happy you entered, and so will you. Do-i- now! , , ART'S 76 UNION SERVICE - - - 577 SOUTH MAIN ART'S 2190 JUICY - CRISP - FANCY Whit kcktd imml fit. black Mi, larg, wmbara. Tough, k Bunch CELERY HEARTS new members will be iniby the Fraternal Order Flexible-rigi- d l. BE i Austin also reported that a Mr. Barnes had been authorized to put in a culvert across the Iowa String road just south of Tremonton LDS Third ward chapel, which had cost Barnes to date, the sum of $266.45. Barnes had asked that the county participate with him on the cost of the culvert. Austin reported that Barnes had done all of the work himself and had done a good job in putting the culvert in. The commissioners stated they would check the cul- CRISP - FLAVORFUL - GARLAND Land Bank Loans eral SflO . G 8 LD ? o MANY MORE RED TAG SPECIALS ON SALE SALE ENDS SE FT. 29U . I f |