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Show PAGE SIX BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday April 14, 1950 Valuation Notices Student from Brigham For Invention UCERiNG GIVES IT THAT BATUMI CARBOKATION The golden, bubbling brilliance of Budweiser reaches during the perfection Anheuser-Busc- costly Shakespeare Would Be Proud Of IISAC Chances are Shakespeare would be pleased with the work of Jed Richardson, graduate student of Utah State Agricultural college, for he has found a solution to a major problem thesplaps were faced with fack in Elizabethan times. . . inade' quate stage equipment. Richardson, a Brigham City boy, has conceived an ingenious way of staging the colleges 1950 Shakespearean play, "Othello," set April 19 through 22. The tragedy of the Moorish soldier will be presented on a revolving stage. Technical plans, anddetailed conworking drawings, struction of the revolving platform, or turntable as it Is more properly called, will be part of Richardsons masters thesis. Jed will also design and construct part of the lighting for the play as well as supervise the construction of the entire set. The new turntable will be a h lAgering process. Lagering means that Budweiser has secondary fermentation during much, much longer permanent part of the Revised For Tax stage payers lorfeit their right to any relief from errors or excessive Treasurer Sheffield valuations, warned. The final tax notices will be mailed In the last part of Payers Help It can be broken eight sections for of the For the conveniences storage and set up within two In Box Elder county, taxpayers to Richardson. hours, according the valuation notices (notices assessments) property listing Mrs. Paul Haskins will have the personal property broken down into separate Visits In Brigham City today groups, it was learned Mrs. Paul Haskins and chil- from the Box Elder county treas, urers office. dren, Ellen and Ricky of Arizona, are visiting at the In previous years all personal home of Mrs, Hasklngs mother, noon the valuation Mrs. Ethel Raymond and Mrs. property tices was listed under "persoHaskings sister, Mrs. Wayne nal property, while 4hLs year Toombs of Brigham City. It will be broken down Into six units, (I) horses and mules (2) cattle, (3) sheep, (4V merchanThief Strikes Twice MARiUBORQ. 'Mass. (U!P) Po- dise, supplies, and trade fixs tures, (5) implements, tools and lice are looking for a thief with musical ability. machinery, and (6) motor For the second time In two years, Under this set-up- , Mrs. Anna Guy, 81, reported the County theft of two wrist watches and Treasurer Boyd M. Sheffield exa trumpet from her home, The plained, the taxpayers will be articles had been recovered af- able to see the number of sheep, horses, supplies and other items ter the original theft. of personal property that they are being assessed for. The valuation notices this year will be mailed on or before May 20, while the books with the assessments recorded In them will change from the assessors posession to the treasurers posession on or before Monday, May 1, as stipulated by law. Complaints or application for abatement of taxes must be made May 31, June 1, or June 12, 1950, to the county board of equalization, at the assessors office, county court house, between 10 oclock i nthe morning and 12 oclock noon or between 2 and 5 o'clock in the afSaturday Night ternoon on those days. If complaints or application From 9:00 On for abatement of taxes are not made on those days the tax equipment. down into Tuc-son- time-consciou- DANCE ageing. Lagering with America's costliest brewing Ingredients also helps to create the distinctive, deli- .('? . fete. - cious taste that makes eople say, "Give me udweiser. . . nothing else.! Admission $1 Booth Service .HiWwJ Soft Drinks LAOIR BEER - Theres nothlnt ... abtolutuly Uke And Sandwiches it nothing. Grand Music By A ISC... ST. LOUIS AEr.-Ca-lWC- Couple FARMERS For Utah Pickle Company BIG PROFITS on Small Acreage Phone our Field MaA LaVERE O. CONNOLLY Salt Lake, or call Kruno Salt Lake City - - r Utah Pickle Co. IFour-BDo- or Sedan in a family of stars there is usually a favorite and in the brilliant family of 1950 Pontiacs this is the most popular car. Its easy enough to see why and its also easy to see that the basic things which make this model so desirable can be yours in Even Of MOST POPULAR PONTIAC THEM All! Sedan . . . A big, Four-Dobeautiful Chieftain Da Luxe solid far room of luxurious car with loads with rostfully contourd cu.h.on. Wide, comfortable seat, or Th A; 9 ir s dpeZm.nc. uy; ell steal Bodies by F1h thai will thrill you .very time you drive! The sermon, The Two Foun dations will be given by Rev erend Arthur Gillespie next Sunday morning during worship services at the Presbyterian Community church in Brigham City. The choir anthem for the services will be "May God De pend on You? by Ira Wilson. At 9 oclock Sunday morning Reverend Gillespie will conduct services for protestant children at the Intermountain Indian school. At 1:45 church school will be held in the Brigham City church for all ages, with the story for the children, Short Cuts, given Pianist will be Mrs. Leo Hess and the choir director is Mrs. Mary Gillespie. A special meet ing of the church body will be held following the Sundays service to elect a session and to conduct other business. All who are interested are urged to Reverend Gillespie said. On May 7, Holy Communion will be observed at the church at which time opportunity will be given for joining the church On Sunday, June 11, a chil drens day will be held. Parents are urged to have children baptized at this time, Gillespie said The Utah Synod held Saturday, April 22, at Wasatch Acad emy, Mt. Pleasant, is for boys and girls of junior high, high school, or college age. Those de siring to attend should talk to the pastor. any Pontiac you choose. Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. Every Pontiac, whether it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner, a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you marvelous performance and wonderful satisfaction for years and years. Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy chiefly because its a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you cant beat any Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. PAG t OXELDI Bng&an fnday. days arranged 1950 29 1904 Baseball in week Can't Beat Situ lf Brigharr These sriuixu v aim. yi..wncu mattress that relaxes you from today . , . prepares border, for tomorrow! 280 coil springs, Our very finest, an investment guarantee. jtar comfort, good sleep, good health, fqr only Di j Being MATTRESSES experl! comfort'' yo pre-bui- lt lj. g $4950 A SNOW WHITE spring mattress, 220-co- il compar. able with the best mattresses youll find anywhere built for supreme comfort and years of satisfactory sert ice. See it, at only NATION HE. $3050 NATION slat SPUING mattress with rolled edge border, mattress. Come in and a real value in an see this super bargain before you buy a mattress any kind, any w here. Priced at only 180-COI- com L inner-sprin- g NATION of , tanl NATION ing wat A. L. Our best springs with Won- end stabilizers, der-Loc- k YOUNG )ver A SPRINGS Real value in double-dec- an 88-co- coil bell k il spring, with end stabilizer, Top quality at a real bar- gain price. $22.50 ' bell double-dec- k 108-coiJ- s, springs. Noiseless platform Left with a gaping hole In the south wall last January 28, when raman 18,000 pound semi-trucmed through it, the Howard Gro eery store, 112 North Main, is now fully repaired and will be open for business tomorrow, Saturday, April 15. Since the truck jammed its cab through the brick veneer wall and scattered debris throughout the store, new brick has been filled in the hole, new coat of plaster has been spread throughout the interior of the store, new fixtures have been installed and old ones painted up. The contract work, which in eluded the levelling of the floor, was done by Wayne Jen sen while the new islands and shelving was done by Lew Berntsen. Another improvement of the e grocery store is the increased stock in the drug and magazine department. Originally the store was the H. & B. Grocery, owned by How ard E. Hansen and A. B. Butler. About a year ago Hansen pur chased Butlers Interest in the store front him. Hansen plans to change the name of the store to Howards Market. "We appreciate the patronage of our customers and apologize to them for being closed so long though it was unavoidable, Hansen said. 17-- For Better Sleep , You ED Sat. Morning t . vs. Howard Grocery Open IT HAPP TEARS ,o APRIL at-ten- self-servic- IBugfj SmmiPit TThe Chief tain DDc Luxe , how Activities Listed $28.9S i k Their trucks will pick up cucumbers from farms or centrally located loading stations. tt, broke his arm line, bound for thes--visihim, also broke her wrist SEE TIIE NATION'S NEWEST BEDDING Community Church Will CROW CUCUMBERS G. Mance slipped on of their tricycle and pulling Mass. (UP) Two seat lever. the reach youngsters, too small to firea fire alarm box, showed Too Slippery men how they turned in a false Twice (UP- )- Ralph MILWAUKEE the on alarm simply by standing ABINGTON, Genuine steel outside frame spring single on spring. Heres quality win this! deck I 0 There ecds. R alien able cap top ulh 20 to $15.95 ; let heal ira, HOLLYWOOD 19 with size, complete not price. BUDGET BED Twin Jsers Co spring FURNITURE CO. $22.50 110 South Main . , , 87 PI South Phone .1 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR NOW FOR tf-U- THE UNI Reception Honors New Pastor, Wife ghL nihe P1 cm 4nt Promontory Dry Land Alfalfa, Cer-r- fl P l!? eed Iotiltoes Certified Ranger Alfalfa Seed, Silage Seed, Gem Barley, Velvon Barley, Overland Oats, Lem Hi A reception, Rev. honoring and Mrs. Gillespie, will be held at the Community Presbyterian church Friday evening, it was announced this week by Mrs. Lucille Howes, president of the Ladies aid, sponsors of the affair. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the reception, Mrs. Howes said. The Gillespies, with their three children, moved to Brigham City recently from Massachusetts upon accepting a call from the local Community church. heat, Early Bart Wheat. 7f ' You'll Prefer Horsley's: PANSY PLANTS TOMATO PLANTS ONION PLANTS Traffic Violations V. V. PHILLIPS Choice Selection Of Settled This Week jMerka'i l.oueitt-Prlce- d Laweyt-Prlre- d Straight tight Cmr with OH Hgdra-Mati- e Price on II models cost Option! Pauer-Packe- d 4 al extra During the past week five traffic cases have been settled in the Brigham City court before City Judge B. C. Call. John C. Reed forfeited bail of $20 when he failed to appear in court on a charge of improper turning. Dean U, Ottbey forfeited bail of $20 on a charge of speeding, and William C. Knudson paid a $1.00 fine for improper parking. Hillard Archibald was fined $20 for speeding and Betty Smith paid a $5.00 fine for failure to signal before turning. Mollar for Dollar Silver Streak tmginea I'kalee al Six or tight World Hematened Kmmd Her ard lar teanamg and Lang tile fou cant beat a The Matt Iteamtllml Thing an II keelt MSDnEDC MdDTOIK 17 East 2nd South CMIPAN Across The Street North Of The Tabernacle Brigham Otj You'll be surprised at the cellent results News-Journclassified ads secure. ex- ROSE fX: BUSHES tR Slot. Off These Are Not Texas Roses TRY m , al. Oi OUR VELVETY LAWN GRASS MIX F0 BETTER LAWN , ; . THE NfW An Old Local Firm Stands Back Of f Ever? Transaction at . . . Horsleys SEED STORE Phone i |