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Show - : PAGE EIGHT NEW BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. May 24. 1950 110-CHAI- DINING ROOM R - Final Rites Held , Final services were held V WMV&- Will Be Open At Noon Thursday, Then From 5 P. M. To Midnight Daily, Maddox Announces For Annie Wells '! SPRING ON MADDOX RANCH HOUSE The new Maddox Ranch House dining room will Annie L. Wells, who died Tuesday, May 1, at the Willard L. D. S. ward chapel, Friday, May 12. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon With 'Bishop Delbert Cook pre- owner-manag- days of Maddox Ranch House is announcing in toissue of the Box Elder Journal. The dining room, with a seat- Danger Makes d Caution Urgent forester-firewarde- n , offered remarks. Closing remarks were given by Bishop Cook and the closing song, "Softly and Tenderly, was sung by the quartet. Benediction was offered by Joseph Facer. Concluding services were at the Willard cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt' funeral home. Dedication of the grave was by Jesse W. ' Owens. deputies. burnUnder safe conditions ing permits can be obtained in this area from Sheriff Warren W, Hyde, Brigham City. Corporal Glenn Jeppsen Leaves For Over Seas $ 1.00 ing capacity of 110 guests, will lunch augment the located room and the drive-i- n two miles south of Brigham City . on Highways 89, 91 and The dining room, finished in rustic motif, is served by a new completely equipped kitchen, and has a small dining room for private parties which will seat up to 30 guests. ' The new dining room will feature chicken, steak and trout dinners. Maddox Ranch House now has a staff of 20 persons, including four cooks, Elmer kelson, Ernie Ortega, Gale Maddox and I. B. Maddox; the hostess, Mrs. I. B. Maddox; Peggy Nelson, the head waitress; Mildred Rasmussen, head baker; a salad maker, six waitresses in the dining In the room, two waitresses lynch room and four of In charge of construction the dining room have been Jack Taylor and Cal Wright. to the The new addition Ranch House .is a two-storstructure, with living quarters for the Maddox family upstairs, over the dining room. ; The lunch room at Maddox Ranch house was completed and opened about December 1, 1949, was opened and the drive-ilast August 6. Maddox came to Brigham City from Idaho when Bushnell hospital was under construction, working there as assisting purchasing agent. He opened the Quick Lunch, later expanding to the Steak House and the Canteen. Two and one-hal- f years ago he took over the Double-- J at Ogden, and operated it until he returned to Brigham City to open his drive-in- . IN OUR for THURSDAY' - 862435-- er Fire siding. The family prayer was offer-'eby Veron Boothe and the prelude and postlude were played by Helen Jane Lemon. The opening song, "One FleetAll land in Utah has been ing Hour," was sung by a quar- designated a fire district by J. tet. Invocation was offered by chief Patriarch William Horsley, af- Whitney Floyd, in Utah. ter which Voseo Call offered During the period June 1, the opening remarks. 1950 to October 31, 1950 it shall Robert Storey then rendered be unlawful to set fire to fora song and Will Owens offered est, brush, grass, range, grain, remarks. lands or to set stubble or ' E. Yeates and G. Bott sang fire to clearhay land except under That Wonderful Mother of permit from the chief firewarMlne after which Moyle Facer den or one of his - open Thursday noon, and beginning Thursday will be open daily from 5 oclock in the afternoon until midnight, I, B. Maddox, for BOYS FELT HATS For Dress MDY-TO-WEA- MAY 25 DEPARTMENT R 30-S- I 42-inc- h 2 yds. $1.00 LADIES COATS ,al1075 is80 ZKbmiiO" sis0 Mens Silver PINKING SHEARS Everyone who sews would like a pair t of these. Reg. $4.95 $3.45 LAEMES SUITS NOW THREE BARGAIN GROUPS $ mUoW-- $ 2.79 h iwY mi fir, it Mens $00 $g00 QOO Grev WORK PANTS WORK SHIRTS car-hop- Corporal Glenn Jeppsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Jepp-seleft Brigham City, Tuesday, for Camp - Stomon, California where he will report for overseas duty in the far east. ; Cpl. Jeppse nhas been stationed with the U. S. air force at Backdale, La., , before enjoying leave with relatives a and friends in Brigham City. n Correction the j In . a previous Issue of Box Elder Journal the name of Colleen Lloyd, who is to wed Weaver Pinkerton this June 3, was confused with that of her mother Mrs. Ruth H. Anderson. Lorenzo DeMars Named In- - the headline over .the article It stated that Ruth H. An- MIA Officer At USAC . derson was to marry Weaver Lorenzo DeMars, Brigham City, .Pinkerton. This was wrong. The staff of the Journal apologizes was one of the new officers of for the error. the Mutual Improvement association at Utah State Agricultural college, according to the Diamond Deposits . U.S.A.C. news bureau. DeMars will serve as second Sought In Quebec counselor in the L.D.S. institute Pros-pect- s VAL DOB, Que. (UP) religious organization. diamond of discovering deposits in this northern Quebec gold mining town have set Inhabitants wondering whether they are isitting atop another bonanza." , Full scale drilling operations lor the prized jewels are to start shortly on a farm site 15 Students of the Box Elder L. D. S. Seminary held their closmiles from here. ' Since afternoon possibilities of ' diamond ing party Thursday discoveries became known, and evening at Wlllomeire .counmore than 4,000 acres in the ad- ty patk up Box Elder canyon.. The afternoon was spent in joining area have been staked out toy companies . exploratory playing softball, volley ball work. The prospects of dia- and Danish ball and in hiking. A large crowd enjoyed hot mond deposits first - toecame known towards the end of 1948 dogs, roasted over a. large fire when a resident, Alvida Duval, and refreshments to accompany planned' an artesian well on his them. After their meal the group farm. level the drill- assembled at the amphitheater At the ers were startled to find a rock for a program sponsored by the formation resisting the diamond committees from . each class piked drill. They decvided to group. . send some of the rock dust for Community singing was led a laboratory analysis. by Gary Shirts and Susanne Several amusing skits , The provincial mines depart- Call. ment advised them that the were presented and an accordion duet was rendered by the Isaacrock dust really was son twins. 30-da- y Seminary Students Hold Canyon Party . 60-fo- $1.29 - Blue or grey LAIMES DRESSES vall,9J5 chambray y n Children's SWEATERS 100 NOW THREE BARGAIN GROUPS . $700 MENS Sport Wool SoecalTlJ MISSES COATS NOW BARGAIN PRICED AT $0O FOIVOALS NOW. Peace More Dangerous Than War, Hero Finds FORT LEWIS, Wash. (UP) Wilburn K. Ross under- M-S- $S $2.59 17(1) wcreupto $700 Ladies SQOO $16.75 $10 H - $15 Tweeds LADIES GOWNS AND BED JACKETS n. Misses Limited amount. Values to $3.95 JUMPERS Values to $3.95 $1.80 ZZZ5CZZ PIECE GOODS 2yds$l Swiss, Shantung, Safety MENS UNDERWEAR $1.29 Rayon or cotton, sleeves, shorties. Foxcraft SPRING BLOW-OU- T Summer $ I? ECO A IS REXALL Milk of Magnesia TOOTHPASTE, 47c value 100 POKER CHIPS, regular 75c value, now REX ALARM CLOCKS, guaranteed, $1.98 value to package 10c POWDER PUFFS, rubberized 3 in package BLADES 5 stitched border, , decorated LUNCH KIT with pint vacuum, $2.98 value - Nshee SALE LADIES , 100 80 SQUARE Tlllv w AUtfi Prints you enjoy sew irg. Speci- al- rihflTUre SAN A I JnlllML Button Front Slipover. Wool Values to $5.90 Nylon MENS J Colorful, Washable, Comfortable. Values to $4.98. Special for Spring Blow-C- II mat" Ivli MENS SH0ES-OXFORD- 6 FOR 49 W ork AQ BOYS S Shoes Mens and Boys Boys Oxfords yliwO SILVERWARE COUPONS WITH EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE.,; $2.95 RAINCOATS $1.00 SUCKERS $4.95 ii MISSES SANDALS 1.93 White, red, black. GLENS DRUG 3 pair $1.00 SWEATERS Yl Cflfi 7Q 19 f LADIES PERCALES A ft IS AA 4A( i 1 Nylon s2.99 J Qe A DIf PQ Iflc Iv A 100 Values to $3.98 W IQ SWEATERS Wool FAn jCflc 0 Vll UJ . 2 for $1.00 SOCKS OFF ON LADIES' HATS V3 short Mens Dress A . 10c DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR Cases 42x36 MILLINERY for Thursday, May 25 . Mens Tailored $1(P $1.(Q)(D -- try division' here. Ross was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor during World War fl for killing or wounding at least 58 German elite mountain troops during five hours of continuous fighting. He wasnt injured. Fate played a trick on him during the maneuvers. Sgt. Ross led his platoon in an attack across an open field and hit the dirt In approved infantry fashion. As he did, a nearby flash simulator (a device to lend reality to maneuvers) exploded. Ross suffered burns which kept him off duty for a week. Spun Rayon, Twills, Gabardines SPORT COATS WASH FROCKS standably felt as safe as if he were going to the old soldiers home when he set out on maneuvers with the Second Infan- Shirts sizes VMEMGELEN 5 to 2 FREE PARKING REAR OF OUR . |