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Show July 26, 1960 f The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, Pioneer Day Busy for i Cache Valley Float Burns f &l. Special to Tha Trlbuna i l" tf t On Highway After Parade ' Special to Tha Tribunt ' r-l- f Two Davis County communities celebrated the Pioneer Day holiday Monday with events ranging from a chuck-wagobreakfast to a display of aquatic skills by youthful swimmers. Special celebrations scheduled in Bountiful and Centerville were attended by record crowds, chairmen reported. BOUNTIFUL Holiday activities for Bountiful residents began Monday with a bang f. A h, k 3? , f J H' ' f ' . fr. n the-sam- e chief speculated that the blaze thrown from a passing autof ' was the result of a Cigarette mobile. Driver Injurpd Davis Cities and-end-ed ZB Flames BOUNTIFUL. a float and the driver suffered second degree burns attempting to quell the blaze on U.S. 91 west of Bountiful Monday at 1 p.m. i? x - I Jit Mt N -- WALLACE FERRY, Logan, driver of the float entered by the Cache Valley Dairymens Assoclation in Salt Lake City's e Days of '47 .Parade, was jured. Members of the Bountiful City volunteer fire department answered the call, but the blaze had almost consumed the paper and wood structure when the department arrived, Cli fford Rampton, reported chief. in-,h- 'tr1 way. Aerial bombs detonated at 8:30 a.m. preceded the Pioneer , Day parade, and a fireworks " display clitnaxed the city wide celebration. Sponsored by the 28 wards of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints in the of . Latter-daBountiful area, events included two parades, a' carnival, a special water show and the fireworks display. v Efforts by Bountiful City volunteer firemen failed to save float from flames which ,de-- I stroyed it in flash fire on U.S. 91 Monday., Float was Cache Valley Dairy parade entry. THE CACHE Valiev Dairy Princess float had appeared in the Salt Lake parade less than three hours earlier and was returning to Logan. Mr. Perry said- - he first noticed flames and smoke on the left )f the vehicle near the drivers seat. He stopped, snatched a blanket and at- tempted o smother the fire, QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SPECIALS! i BZHHElEliil SOLES Illl) Men 2 NUllTE Children Women 1 up GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED WEAR GUARANTEED WATERPROOF SERVICE , FAST 1& 90-DA- Y added, WHILE-YOU-WA- BOTH THE driver, and fire LIQUOR iLASSWARE md UNITED SAIT IASI MURRAY BARS RENT-ALL- S U70 SOUTH MAIN 4190 SOUTH S1ATI . nil. y PROCEEDS from the annual celebration will go to the Bountiful 17th LDS Ward, supervisors of the 1960 observance, said Clarence Ingleby, general chairman. Winning entries in the parades were announced by Keith Higginson, parade chairman, and Mayor Harold Pope presented trophies to award winners in each division. BOUNTIFUL State Bank took top honors for the most beautiful float. The Orchard Third LDS Ward won the theme award, Pioneers and Progress. Trophy for the float displaying, best creative imagination went to Orchard Ward and the entry of the Bountiful Third LDS Ward was named best for over all effect! Winners in the childrens parade sponsored by the Primary Associations of the. 28 participating LDS wards were the Orchard Second Ward, Bountiful 12th Ward and Bountiful Sixth Ward. CENTERVILLE More than 750 persons ate an chuckwagon breakfast at the Centerville city park, reported J. Wayne Reid, chairman. Highlight of the local holiday celebration, the pvent was staged to raise money for the building fund of the Centerville Second and Fourth Wards, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. After Jbreakfast, an around the block childrens parade concluded the scheduled y PARADE WINNERS in eluded Clark Moss, best individual entry; Stanley C. Smoot family, most beautiful entry; Top Pilot Class, Mrs. Geri Folsom. leader, best class entry; Ray Madsen family, best family entry, and Jay Hainsworth family, best family entry. S.L. Couple Fair .After Collision Special to The Trtbuna A Salt Lake couple was termed in fair condition in Payson Hospital Monday night, suffering from Injuries received in a head-oauto collision near Santaquin Thursday. PAYSON THEY ARE Clifford G. This year, Arvil G. Carter, of Kearns, and his family will have more fun when they head for the outdoors l, who hospital attendants described as fairly good, and his wife, Annie, 52, fair condition. They live at 3062 Pueblo St. (1440 West). Both suffered head injuries, lacerations and fractures. TheiR- - ar..xollided with., a 52, truck to enjoy fishing, hunting and camping. The reason Mr. Carter purchased a new, house trailer. Theres a trail leading from this purchase directly to Mr. Carters ingenuity as on U.S. 91. re-cent- ly Rites to Eulogize Ex-OOfficial il Funeral services for Charles Willard Hansen, 81, former sales manager of --Texas Oil Co. in Salt Lake City, who died Saturday In a Salt Lake rest home of natural causes, will be Thursday noon in the Logan Fourth Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, 1st E. 3rd North, . . Logan. . FRIENDS MAY call W ednes-dafrom 7 to 9 p.m. and at Thursday prior to services the Kenneth Lindquist Mortuary in Logan. Burial will be in the Logan City Cemetery. y -- ABVIRVISSMENT- What is a Nervous Breakdown? say It is not a sudden crack-uthe experts, but represents "a progressive inability to cope with anxiety. And the mrninp A a carpenter at Kennecotts Utah Refinery. Through Kennecotts Employee Suggestion System, he submitted an idea for improving the wooden flooring in the refinery tank house. His suggestion earned an initial award of $500, which helped him buy the much-wante- d of the sugtrailerrln a year, gestion may result in an additional award. re-evaluati- on Mr. Carters suggestion was jUst one of nearly 2500 accepted by Kennecotts Utah Division since the Suggestion System was established about three years ago. The Division has paid more than $65,000 in awards money that has been used by employees to buy the extras that add to the enjoyment of living. Beyond the immediate cash benefits to employees, the Suggestion System has an e even more vital significance to copper production in Utah. It results in im provements that help KenneCott operate long-rang- more efficiency and economically. Efficiency and economy are keys to successful operations and successful operations result in continued economic benefits for our entire state. ' p, signals are clearly risible. Article tells you what these signals are, suggests actions to take in early stages. Get August 29) Ihi t Readers Digest-j- ust month only (regular price 35 gf Utah Ccppzr Division , sa . ffennecoit Cbppsr Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH i |