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Show m 1 $ iiir box n dtr 'jouknai, fa V1-"- Giy, uiof " nr n- Air Force Thursday Morning, November 5, 1959 1 To Select 3SH YOUR1SHARE New Cadets M EG? AMERICA1 Air Force Recruiting officials for the area announced this week that a cadet selection team 9 will visit this area from Nov. thru Nov. 30. Purpose of the selection team is to interview young men interested in flying training with the United States Air Force. Recruiting officials stated that young men who are selected will enter training as aviution cadets and upon completion of training will be rated as pilots or navigators and commissioned as officers. A college degree is not required. Minimum eligibility requirements are as follows: Age High School graduate, mentally and physically acceptable. Utah-Idah- l&SEiESSMEHS o Your PENNEY Store Will Be O MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY November 9, 10, 11 WE WILL RE-OP- EN THURSDAY, NOV. 10:00 A.M. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND 12th - JBEHKKXS i. BRIGHAM fit .! . UTAH CITY, NEW FORD DURABILITY for heftier farm hauls! New frames, up to 23.6 more rigid, give 1960 Ford farm trucks a strong new backbone! Brakes, radiators, electrical wiring, sheet metal are all tougher. And Fords now offers 1,300 pounds more payload 1 d truck in Its clatsl Ford's brings a wealth of new features and savings from the start. lowait-prlce- NEW FORD COMFORT for smoother town tiipsl static-resista- nt padding seat fabric make the sitting mighty easy. A hot new heater holds the cab up to 10 warmer. New Diamond Lustre Finish keeps your Ford new looking! new-styl- 'u: '.w. ,i v.. ...... WuM ifw pickup of the leading mokes! Ford gas saving Six makes this 60 Styleside o real economy champ. Sattd on o cerfJUd companion of tho fotoit ovorobfo monwfoctwrrt tuggvsfod Mail defrvorod pnci, including Fodorof oxc'io Too, ocluding dtalor preparation, conditioning ond dtjnnation ctargt Lewest-prke- NEW FORD ECONOMY d Ford Trucks Cost Less for extra farm profits! USS TO IUf . if SS TO iUH . Its certified lowest prices of the leading truck makes! Certified gas savings, reliability and durability, too all backed by the certified findings of independent engineers. See our Certified Economy Book now lUfir TO LAST IOMOM, TOO . , ' 1 i. . s Andersens - Ford, Inc. 323 South Main Street, Brigham City, Utah See FORD STARTIME in living color Tuesdays on IcOLD WEATHER WAY! ON THE wr In Ywf Ucal Hard and lumbar Daalar Nai 'J NBC-T- 3 mam mi 173 li ww SMITHS FOOD GIANT MEAT DEPARTMENT John Nets Petersen, 82, died in Midvale, 315 Alto View Drive, at 8:30 a. m Wednesday, following a illness. He was born May 22, 1877 at Brigham City, a son of Hans and Kirsten Larsen Petersen. He married Lurena Hansen on Jan. 21, 1902, in Brigham City. They later received their endowments In the Logan LDS temple. She died on June 22, 1959. He was employed as a railroad worker for several years and was Semi-Bonele- Boston Butts ss Pound four-mont- h PORK ROAST 39c BONELESS a mechanic for the Sugar Co. for 28 years. He was a High Priest In the Midvale Third ward at the time of his death. Surviving are the following sons andd daughters: Francis J. Petersen, Don H. Petersen, both of Logan; Archie L. Petersen, Brigham Utah-Idah- ( PARTY ROAST City; Mrs. Ronald (Alice) Tingey and Mrs. Virgil (Bess) Lauritzen, both of Midvale; nine grandchil- and eight mo Swifts Premium Lean Meaty y- PORK STEAKS Drive Adds Morrells Palace Sliced New Appeal BACON HI pit 9 . lb 55 The Original nA -. g)V lb- - Annual Fund Continues Polio Work Along with the new program areas, a big share of the 1960 New March of Dimes funds will continue to be used in polio work, both caring fqr patients and continuing research into aspects of the disease that are still unknown. Although the Salk vaccine has been available for four years, polio still remains a major concern because of patients stricken in earlier years and because millions of people still have not been vaccinated, he said. There still are 50,000 polio patients receiving assistance from the National Foundations chapters, and there will be more polio cases in 1960 because of failure to take the vaccine. Aid to polio patients will require millions of dollars in the coming year. Defects Claim Many Bowen disclosed the startling fact that almost as many newborn babies die of birth defects each year as the total number of people killed in traffic accidents. Statitics show that while 38,000 people die in traffic accident each year, 34,000 infants are either stillborn or live less than one month as a result of birth defects The whole nation is masking a great effort to reduce the traffic accident toll, but most people are unaware of the tragic human loss due to birth defects. Is Good Fortune That the National Foundation is now tackling this dreadful affliction is great good fortune for all parents and children. The coordinated attack on the causes and treatment of arthritis is moving ahead steadily, he said. Even now, the many techniques that physicians and therapists have learned from the treatment and rehabilitation work with polio patients are being applied to help youthful arthritis patients reach adulthood as free as possible from crippling and deformity. To get this three-phas- e job done agarnst birth defects, arthritis and polio, the New March of Dimes needs to raise $65,000,000 for the next year. That means that our January campaign will liave to be an all-oeffort with more volunteer workers and more generous donations than ever ' Wieners Freshly Baked in Our Oven in 3 minutes A The annual fund raising appeal of the National Foundation will be known in January, I960, as the New March of Dimes, in keeping with the expanded program of the organization which now include birth defects and arithritis as well as polio, Ross C. Bowen, Box Elder County March of Dimes chairman, said this week on returning from a regional compaign meeting at Reno. The world New was added to call attention to the fact that March of Dime funds are now behind the fight against two more crippling diseases, Bowen said.' BARGAINS GALORE! BN m- - Brigham Man Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home with Marvin Wright of the Fifth ward bishFriends may opric officiating. call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. andd Friday, 11 a. m. until time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. and w' FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE FINEST For Former dren For Remodeling On New plastic-foaand new Services Set . 9 .it. W 1 10-in- ch 5-in- ch $449 Fancy A 3 lbs TOMATOES Worked for Eisenhower In 77 V 44 lARGE 2or j5)V AVOCADOS Crisp New CABBAGE - FROZEN MEAT STRAWBERRY - PINEAPPLE lb -- Birdseye LIBBYS PINEAPPLE -- toops mostip RASPBERRY DRINK YOU BUY BOTH -- YOU GET BOTH FREE! NEW CAMPBELLS SOUPS OLD FASHIONED CREAM VEG. TOMATO and FOR 9 oz. glass Big Top RICE . DETAILS . SEE OUR . DISPLAY Geisha Solid Pack Folgers PEANUT BU.TTER 3 2 lb. can or $1 1 Oc 4 fr off $ 3 - For Free Delivery Phone 58 Twice Daily Open til 9 p.m. Plenty of Two beatniks were walking along the street when suddenly the bells in a nearby church began to ring. Man, I mean whats that? asked the first beatnik. E flat, I think. FREE PARKING Formerly Smith's Super Market 8EE 0 QDSGflTO IT: 52 TW Main at 5th South tWAHDrifi(oir 3 t'W 49 m |