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Show OP mm Boy Scouts Pickers Still Portage Man Prepare for Needed Dies Sunday World Jamboree in THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Thursday, Aur The Bo Scouts lepresent-luBrigham City spent two busy and liiformatlve days atthepre-Jamborecamp at the of Utah stadium July The boy s became acquainted a 1th the equipment they will use, and leai ned their Individual duties, Including cooking and clean up ! Native of Brigham Area In Hospital b) Dav id Stoddard Brg usl Honeyviile g "As of last weekend, the Brigham City area reported a labor shortage, an urgent need for 200 cherry pickers. So said J Dale Madsen, manager of the Brigham City Employment office, In a state-widemployment leport issued Aug. e y 28-2- 9 Ilenrle Is a scribe In the Beaver patiol David Stod-daris master of ceremonies for the Beaver patiol Eldon R. Larson is a member of the Wolf patrol. Donald Peart is In the Beaver patrol and Roger Mlnert Is In the Chiefs patrol. The Utah Scout delegation left Saturday morning from Salt Lake City aboard a bus. They spent Saturday night In Boise, where they attended church services early Sunday morning before continuing to the Jambotee site at Farragut Stake Park In Northern Idaho, at riving there Sunday night. The local youths participated In the opening ceremonies of the Jamboree with the Governors of Idaho and Washington In attendance FOR WILLARD BROTHERS Bond Sales Reported Here Red Cross Blood. . . Mi Hall was bom Sept, 20, 1887 In Pottage, a sou of Chiu les Scott and FlUa Aim Thornton Hall He was a lifelong lesld ent of Portage. He was mai l led to L thel Hal. fold on Apt li 5, 1909 In Salt Luke City He was a member of the 1 Ds Despite dispute management-labo- In the In- copper dustry, job openings continued to i ise, and tn.tlal claims for unemploy ment Insurance declined work week during the four-daended July 29, reported Madsen. Jol s offered through Utah Employment Security Offices tota.ed 1,253, up 244 from the week before, and initial claims for unemployment Insurance at 669 were down by 234 from the week of July 22 Red Cross blood pro- local support through the donagram may not mean much to tion of blood, a Red Cross you but to two brothers from spokesman said Willard, Its a matter of life at a bargain price. The youths, Keith Plowman, and Ricky, 6, are 11, bleeders In the com-moterm of reference. A slight bump may Initiate uncontrollable hemorhagtng. Sometimes bleeding begins for no apparent reason. When this happens, It means another visit to Cooley Memorial hospital In Brigham City to receive the heomphella derivative from about four pints of Red Cross plasma. plasma units THANKS TO the Red Cross and the many volunteers who supply blood through Its donor program, this cost Is eliminated. The plasma is avail-abl- e BUT free of charge. will enter the first grade at Willard school this year and Keith will be a They can lead fairly normal lives, except to Inhibit their physical activities. A stumble or bump can start Ricky sixth-grade- r. the bleeding again. But when It happens, they know that help Is available. RED CROSS officials locally next the announced that Red Cross bloodmoblle visit In this area will be Aug. 10 at the Wasatch division of Thiokol Chemical corporation. An earlier visit scheduled on of this week was Wednesday postponed due to a conflict with the plant schedule. the bloodmoblle However, plans a second stop on Aug. 1G and Thiokol employes are asked to keep this In mind. Box Elder Is a participating county In the blood effort, residents like the Plowman brothers can take advantage of It. But by the same token, the program must have continuing BECAUSE Tremonton Man Ends Army Auto Course July 14 above. Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. son 20, William Mlsrasi, 331SouthSlxth completed West, Tremonton, automotive repair a course at the Army Ordnance center and school, Aberdeen Proving ground, Md., July 14. He was trained In the maintenance and repair of engines for the Army's tracked and wheeled vehicles. Army Private Receives Army BC Parachute Badge Army Private Douglas Bywater, 20, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle S. Bywater, Route 1, Brigham City, received the Army Parachutist Badge July 19 upon of the Infantry completion airborne schools three-weecourse at Ft. Bennlng, Ga, His training, which Included air. five Jumps from a plane flying 170 miles an hour at an altitude of 1,250 feet, qualified him as a parachutist. He also underwent strenuous physl. cal conditioning. k and edui a'ed ii e hlel High si o,,l On Nut the, she was nuu ! Tote Bag PI; a ii ,1185 In Hi Reserve Squadrons Training Army Exhibit At Hill Air Base This Week There are two Air Force Reserve Squadrons at Hill Air Force Base, including the 7th Maintenance Squadron (mobile) under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Russell W. Buliler Kaysvllle and the 7th Supply (Mobile) (Support) Squadron under the command of Major Dale R. Daniels, Malad City, Idaho. The two squadrons were activated at Hill Air Force Base on July 1, 1966 to provide the Air Force Logistic Command with additional crash battle damage assistance and emergency supply support. ON JULY 9 COMMENCING the two Air Force Reserve squadrons started their annual 15. day summer encampment at Hill Air Force Base. Brlgad-ie- r General D.R. Daughtery, Deputy Commander of OOAMA address gave the welcoming call, during the commanders and Brigadier General Leon C. Packer, senior Air Force Officer, from Brigham City, gave some remarks on the Reserve Forces, have a combined authorized strength of 160 officers and airmen, with THE TWO SQUADRONS the maintenance squadron hav-Inassigned and the supply squadron having 30 assigned at the present time. g 57 Coming to USU Aug w it .f va . $1 Reg Vynl Shoe Bag ,c Marilut Johnsen Fhee-man- 42, of Helena, Mont., formerly of Brigham City, died Friday in a Helena hospital of an Batman apparent lieai t attack. Mrs Freeman was born June 22, 1925, in Bear River City, a daughter of Henry C. and Margaret Taylor Jolinsen. She was married to Wynn L. Freeman on Dec. 2, 1942 hi L. Straw Hats $4.99 Swimwear $066 Logan LDS temple They made In Logan prior to moving to Helena In 1918. She attended Brigham City schools and graduated from Box Elder High school She had been employed as a dental assistant for the Veterans Administration in Helena. 66c to $566 their home graduated from the SURVIVING ARE her husband of Helena her mother, Salt Lake City; five brothers and two sisters, Clinton M. Johnsen, Brigham City, Noel G. Johnsen and Mrs Edward (Charlene) Heightsman, both of Bountiful; Clarke N. Johnsen, Tooele, Curtis C. Jolinsen, Newark, N.J.: Vard L. Johnsen, Salt Lake Mrs. Thomas City (Cherie) Abel, Rancaqua, Chile . Handbags Utility Belt Reg. uily' (1 EA. , t minimum Poodle Transistor Manicure Set Radio Reg. $13.97 Mirror CcasiCL Set $066 Camera (2 only) iiriii1 Ice Cream Aunt Lyhas Freezer Rufj Tarn Regular $8.99 $566 H only) ? j y La 51 ifj on Qui VA.UK , 1 75 South Main $ i , i o n ES f - I J Brigham City, Utah WKu.K-!- 2 1 - main-tenanc- e squadron are to repair crash damaged aircraft, work-lnand primarily on to and augment aircraft, OOAMAs overseas forces dur-lnrapid military expansion. The supply squadron provides direct supply support to the g Two Box Elder County Residents Gain Awards nations liberties gression Elder county resid-ent- s selected for the award because along with the Utah. Idaho of their significant leadership Sugar Company of Garland have and meritorious service In mak-lnbeen awarded commemorative outstanding contributions to medals for outstanding contriagriculture. butions In agriculture. The sugar company, It was Robert J, Potter of Garland because of merltor. and A.V. Smoot of Corlnne, In ious service In making outstandaddition to the sugar company ing contributions to American received the medals, three of agriculture, 2,000 made by the U.S. Bureau THE MEDALS were author, of Engraving In observance of lzed by President Johnson and the 60th anniversary of the Federal Land banks and the Land by Congress, The Tremonton association Bank associations. Two Box serves farmers and ranchers In Box Elder county. against ag- SCENES FROM ALL major wars In which the nation .. as well as several lesser. known conflicts .. are presented. Thus, the exhibit Interrelates the history of both the United States and Its Army, whenever that explaining American freedom was threatened, the Army stood ready to meet the challenge. parti-clpate- For example, viewers will see how the colonists' heroic stand at Bunker Hill Ignited their will to win the Revolutionary War, They will see how, In 1867, a 30. man Army force fought off 2,000 Sioux during the Indian Wars In defense of bound settlers. west-war- d section features the struggle against the Moros, fanatical pirates of the Philippines who had Spanish conquest for hundred years, After the United States took control of the the Philippines In 1898, Army fought a long campaign against these barbarians, finally defeating them In 1913. ANOTHER were G 99 all-cra- el AND SMOOT I From the Revolutionary War to the struggle against Communist aggression In the ReBOTH SQUADRONS are for nearly men with prior ex- public of Vietnam 200 years, the United States In maintenaircraft perience ance and supply to join the Army has served as a prime In defense of Amerireserve squadrons. Openings Instrument can liberties. exist In both units for Individ-ual- s How the Army has fulfilled experienced in supply, Its mission throughout the years maintenance, Inventory is depicted In a colorful exmanagement, packaging, mater, A HeritU.S. Army ial facilities, supply computers hibit, aircraft machantcs, sheet metal age of Freedom," which will at the Student Union, work, airborne ladlo and radar appear Utah State university, Logan repair, weapons median les, from Aug. 7 - 12. aircraft pneudrallc and InstruThe exhibit features color ment repair, and aerospace ground equipment repair and photographic reproductions of paintings, each showing abattle many other skills In which the Army played a FUNCTIONS OF THE decisive role In preserving the The Maintenance squadron Is training with the directorate of maintenance squadron, and to maintenance of F 101 and augment the active duty forces aircraft and the supply squad, wherever needed. Personnel ron ts training with the directto these units train one orate of supply and transporta-tloweekend each month with an and the directorate of mat-erl- annual summer encamp, management. ment. POTTER 7-- 'A Elm Serving Trays Ladies Aprons Montana ii ti Mar-chan- e Private William Mlsrasi 11 Vynl con- SURVIVING ARE HIS widow, Ogden; four sons and one daughter, Frank Eugene Irving, Edward Joseph Irving, Dennis Brent Irving all of Ogden, Boyd Allen Irving, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kenneth (Belva May) Funeral services weie conAngelsey, Brigham City, ten ducted Tuesday In Helena. grandchildren, his mother of Graveside services will be t Ogden; one sister, Mrs. held today, Thursday, at 10:30 (Edna) Newman, Ogden. a.m. in the Brigham City CemeFuneral services were held tery. Burial will Fie under the Wednesday In Ogden and burial direction of the Blaine Olsen was in the Ogden City Cemetery. Funeral Home, where fi lends may call prior to services. RESERVISTS TRAINING Air Force Reservists training at Hill Air Force Base this week include A3S John J. Evans of Samaria, Idaho, left, and TSGT William J. Foulkes, 119 West Seventh South, Brigham City. Both are assigned to the Seventh Supply Squadron (Mobile) (Reserve) at Hill Air Force Base. Sgt. Foulkes is giving Airman Evans instructions on the proper labeling of items for shipping in the photo WaS boi n Ap. i lnaieu ille, a duugl.t. mil M u belle Bryori Annual Woman Dies University of Utah In 1929. He was married to Martha Ruth Ogden on Sept. 26, 1931 In Bountiful. He was a member of the LDS church and served in various capacities He also was a member of the Teamsters Union. family. of Guy t,i) s, Former Local John Edward Irving, 59, of 426 Adams, Ogden, died Sunday In an Ogden hsopital of a heart ailment Mr. Irving was born June 5, 1908 In Marriott, a son of Edward Leo and Alta Allen Irv- on the Plowman , 19 14 iC.. Sunday A.M. e burden . She was m ducted Wednesdut in the Poit. But lal age LDS ward i iapi was In the Poita e Cemeteiy. Succumbs ing. He was . A gteat gland Funeral sen lies weie Mrs plasma. Needless to say, at the stand, ard cost of $45 per pint, the bill would grow to be an u two children all brothers Chai les Hall ul Hall, Idaho Kimball Hall, San Dleo, Calif, Ogden Man of 37 ,,i ,m Petei sen, i, ii died Satin-- i n Hospital In aftei a tlueedat ,1 ant InnJ, hemo-phyllacs.- KEITH AND Ricky, Mr, and Mrs. John Plowman, have received this aid during the past month, Ricky on three occasions In each Instance, bleeding under the skin has occurred In the ankle joint or the foot. During their visits the boys have received the product of 14 "1 Ttemonton Lee C. Hall, Sunny vale, Calif, Fyle A Hall, Malad Mis Giant cGloiia) Kin Thorpe, Bear Ktvei C it W. Hall, Inkom, Idaho Hall, Redwood City, Calif, 34 lat-es- BOTH sons of 1 i grandchtldien, t Mm ARE HIS widow, Poitage, eight sous a. ul dniight ers, Otto E. Hall, Klamath F alia Oie, Carioil A Hall, Bl Iglauii City Mis 1 ee (Melba) Hansen, HEIGHTENED NEED for workers in both the government and private sectors of the ei 1 of Gai llemontoii Hllie-- i SURVIVING Pio-duu- The Mi s 53 ay In go church State s was reseconomy ponsible, Madsen said. Continued claims totaled June sales of U.S. Savings 5,500 during the week giving In Bonds Box Elder county a ratio of 2 17 percent of all amounted to $66,686, accordiworkeis covered by State and ng to T. Frank Coppin, South Federal unemployment InsurBox Elder county volunteer Debut ance laws u ) UP1 HOLLYWOOD bonds chairman Madsen said this was proThis amount brings the total Oeoict Pal make- - Ills bably lower than the national for the year to $460,263, or 46 aituv- - debut m a clmm.uu rate, pointing out that for the The Power fiom percent of the quota for the t previous week (July 22, the e he stated. Hamilton width stais Gem year, date for national data), the Utah rate was 2,22 percent while for the nation It was 2.5 percent. Matter of Life A the Succumbs ness, 1 Robin PRECIOUS PLASMA Ray Mather, laboratory director, and Julie Anderson medical technologist at Cooley Memorial hospital, observe plasma derivative bcirq used by brothers Keith and Ricky Plowman who are hemophliacv. Albert (Beit) Theodore Hull, 79, of Poitage, died Sunday in the Valley Hospital In Tiemoiuon after a one day ill. EXHIBIT FREEZER AT BOTTOM Spacemaker 15 Model tcf-is15,2 cu. ft. Giant 4.7 cu. ft. Slide-ou- t storage basket. 2 door shelves. zero-degre- e FREEZER AT TOP No Frost 16 Model freezer with-stoo- d sev-er- This topical exhibit also highlights action from the struggle In i I. fnuu, fu.u In which Captain Rogei U.C. Donlon earned the Medal of Honor. No TBF-16- 15.6 cu. ft. freezer. Huge 4.2 cu. ft. Jet Freeze ice compartment for extra-fas- t ice freezing. 2 door shelves. zero-degre- ' BOTH e ON WH s 1 f Df 11 v Simple adjustnif'" rcfrigjot"-'lor n , ling t cA i L'lcjce defrosting ever, refrigerator or fteezer, either modi FURNITURE - APPLIANCES THE biGAE IHAt oUiu id |