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Show r ' A v i MV M MMMMM t m t I t x t - t 4 i I . CORINNE COMMENTS First Security Volunteer Doners . Vacations in Other States, Countries Contribute Makes Report Becomes Mode for Many Corinne People The American Bloodmobile Unit To Stockholders ing out for one another. By Marijane Morris evening, Jan. 27, First Security banks last year paid qut over four million dollars in interest to savers, and the banks made a total of loans, amounting to more 117,-16- 3 than 4344 million dollars, it was announced this week by J. Leo Nelson, vice president, First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., and manager of the bank at Brigham City. He said that the figures were contained in the annual report to stockholders made by George S. Eccles, First Security president, this week. At the end of 1957. First Security was .serving 156.308 savings accounts and 155,059 checking accounts. First Security at the end of 1957 was Serving borrower accounts, making a total of 405,885 customer savings and borrower accounts. ' Last year First Security made amountC7,685 Timeway loans, ing to more than $125 million, for ,the purchase of automobiles, home appliances, home improvements and other personal needs. A total of 2,737 real estate loans, aggregating more than $25 million, were made for the purchase of homes. Another 46,741 loans, totaling more than $283 million, were made for commercial and agricultural development. "Steps have been taken and will be taken to stop the downturn in our national economy, Eccles told stockholders. "An effort is being made to start the country on a long, steady upturn from a sounder base. -- 94,-51- 8 i ,'i NEW SQUEEZE-BOTTL- E .DENTIFRICE , . flows on easily iio waste, no messf $119 Only Outlasts 3 giant-siz- e tubes! .HAMILTON Well, January 1958 has slipped into the regions of the past, with good or bad memories, good or bad actions or what have you. For some, the days are routine, for others, exciting and changeable. I noticed that Max Hall received recognition as a student teacher at Box Elder and Id like to add my good wishes for a successful session, too. Being a student teacher is not easy. It is an artificial situation,. hard on everyone, but a necessary thing to be endured. Also, just for the record, Mr. David Hewlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hewlett, is studentteaching at Box Elder in the junior high. This month of January has had exciting moments for Lieutenant Van Dunn, also. He flew to New York City to attend a merchandising school and to select lines that will be introducat ed into the various stores Hill Field. Later he will do the ordering for these places on the base. His mother said he planned to do as much visiting and sightseeing as time would permit. It sounds like another one of those wonderful opportunities that comes to the youngsters of today. We all wish him success personally and career-wise. And January will be the month that Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harper will remember as the time of their trip into Lund, Nevada. Mrs. Lovina Craner is back in the hospital. I hate to say again, but that is just what it is again. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Shes just about as cheerful a patient as you will discover in the Cooley Memorial hospital. And if the Craners didnt have enough in the hospital, Lawrence (Doc) Roche had to spend a few days there. I called Arliss, Mrs. Frank Hunsaker, to check on their January trip and it did sound interesting. Along with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker drove to Phoenix and visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Jones. Then it was on to Tempe, Ariz., to visit with Mrs. Hansens sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kirk-ham- . Then they went into California and visited Long Beach, Los Angeles, and then nrth to San Francisco. Whije they were in San Francisco, they took in Seal Beach and all the attractions there. Mrs. Hunsaker said that ' she had such a good time, but couldnt have gone if it hadnt been for some generous neighbors Mrs. Tessie Larand friends. son and Mrs. Lola Marble helped her take care of her chil- dren. DRUG CENTER Fre4 Prescription Delivery S&II GREEN STAMPS As Ive said before, a small community such as ours is like a huge family, maybe not always happy, but mighty generous with friendship and help when it is needed. In a way I think were quite good at look Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Prom-mie- r and Mr. and Mrs. Sunder Singh have just returned from an extended trip into Mexico. They entered at El Paso and Juarez; drove to Mexico City, and then up the coast highway to Nogales. Mr. Prommier said it was a niost interesting trip. He was very interested in " the contrast between the way we farm here in our west and the way it is done in Mexico. He talked of many interesting things and mentioned that the highway was an excellent one. Of special interest to me was the fact that they spent only two weeks on their trip with several days off for visiting in Mexico City. who Mrs. Singh has sisters live there or in the vicinity. I have been under the impression that it would take much longer for this trip. He said too, as we are all learning, that anyone contemplating a similar trip should go prepared with juices and other liquids to drink. They found the accommodations ample and most of the food good, but some cafe owners were inclined to insist on a larger tip than was necessary. Another very interesting thing to me at least, was that even Mrs. Prommier and Mrs. Singh at times had a hard time making out the Spanish conversation. 1 have just about decided there isnt any hope for me with just book Spanish. Mr. Pommier said the coast highway was a very beautiful part of Mexico to see. He mentioned the banana trees in parif I hadnt ticular. paid my winter tuition at the USU, I think Id be off! George Ross is visiting in California for a few days. We hope he has a wonderful time. Miss Gaye Anderson is also spending a short vacation in While there, she California. will visit with her brother, Darrell, who is an instructor for the FCC. Dog-gone-i- Bureau Breakfast Spearheads Drive Box Elder County Farm Burpro- eau membership breakfast, ceeding the annual membership drive, was held Tuesday morning, Jan. 28, at the Tropical Restaurant. President Ralph Tolman was in charge. Main speaker was Jacob Logan, a state officer. Attending were 22 officers and committee chairmen. The breakfast spearheaded the membership drive for Farm Bureau members being conducted this week. were representaAttending tives from Brigham City, Corinne, Bear River, Harper and Willard. Fuh-rima- Hon-eyvill- e, NORTH MAIN FURNITURE CO. Cross Red 91 of pints A. V. Smoot of Corinne, president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation and a member of the American Bureau Farm Board, returned to his home recently after spending a week in Washington, D. C. Purpose of the trip was to attend a meeting of the American Farm Bureau Board. While in the nations capital, Smoot conferred with Utah Congressmen on several problems concerning the State of Utah. Of interest to Box Elder county residents is the report that Fern Clifford, Sheril Haycock, Smoot carried back' regarding Bear River Compact which Joan Nelson, James F. Cook, Ha- the was held up by the last session zel Dennis, Melvin B. Bott, John Congress. Idahos RepresenErnest W. Loosli, of lligginson, tative Gracie Pfost objected to Clyde Larsen, Alfred E. Young, the Compact at that time, but Malcolm Queton, Maxine Chec-kettDean Richards, Dr. Mor- since returning to this session of Congress, has agreed to vote ris S. FleLschman. in favor of it, Smoot reports. Arden Carolyn Christensen, Hearings on the Compact have AnBalls, Lila Reeder, Howard been tentatively set for Feb. 3 Mau-rinderson, Floreine Walling, and 4, and there was every in- Jackson, Curtis Jackson, dication in that the Mary Mardell Shing, Margie bill will be WashingtonSmoot repassed, Franklin John Schuple, Shuple, A. Marshall, William Christian- ports. Smoot met with Secretary of sen, Ernest Westerback. Ezra Taft Benson Mabel Balls, Adolph Olsen, Agriculture and his Senator ArBryce Goodwin, Harriet Balls, thur V. assistant;and Watkins, RepresenR. AnderLee Dooley Shorty, II. A. Dixon and William sen, George E. Tlustos, Joe Ba- tatives A. Dawson, regarding the recent ker, Herbert Collmar, Albina in grazing rights in W. P. Nelson, Charles Bozym, especially those in the Claybaugh, Joe Morales, Miguel Utah, Cache National Forest. lie reTrujillo. that the livestock commitJohn Lomaquarhu, Herbert ports tees in Utah will be reactivated WalO. Adamson, William Long, lace Obray, Jerry Elwod, Norma to consult with the Forest Serconcerning grazing rights, Jean Kotter, Carrie Z. Johnson, vice and that much can be accomDr. Reed Aldous Merrill, through this channel. Weight, Alvin Dickman, Earl plished He also met with Kermit HanGlenn, Margaret Evans, Keith sen, director of Farm Home Rohwer, Lawrence Geisler, Ruth Administration the on problems . Lee, Adrain Shields, Clark concerning the Corinne culinary Ann Erickson, Matthew John- water supply, and received excellent cooperation from Ilan-- I son, Willie Edmonds, Don Horn, sen which will prove beneficial V. Charles Burnett, T. F. Cop-pi- to the Corinne area. Hazel Breitenbeker, Louis Smoot that the AmeriBreitenbeker, Delores Hill, Dell can Farmstated Bureau Board made Hill, Dr. J. Gordon Felt, Bruce recommendations to Congress Keyes, Louie Squires, Margur-itt- e for a new of on cottype support Bowman, Samuel Shing, ton, corn and feed The grains. Rose Curley, William Curley. Darwin Young, Ina Fike, Cal- new support program will keep vin Povatah, Laura Lawrence supply in line with demands more closely than the previous and Ray Harper. program has done and will correspond with the market price of the past three years, he Mary Lemon Lee Has LANE Cedar Chests Top: Softone Walnut or Blond Oak. $81.95 value NOW $64.95 f 4 . 4 4 pine reforestation where several often winter through. dications, he said, point to a Raccoons and squirrels are fat hard, cold winter. and their fur is thick and heavy natures protection for exThe .summer birds departed for the south several weeks ear- tremely cold weather. Even the lier than usual, Sager explain- hair on the livestock is heavier ed. Not one robin remained in than in recent years. my BONELESS CALIFORNIA 1 lb cellophane bags . e cut-back- s Hil-lam- 89th Birthday Party This past week, Mary Lowe Lemon Lee celebrated her 89th birthday anniversary. Highlight of the celebration was the presentation of a box of silver dollars for each year of her life. Many other lovely presents were also received efe Attending the celebration her husband; children, grandchildren; great - grandchildren; nieces, nephews and friends. Mrs. Lee extends her thanks to all for their presence and presents. ; Former Resident Is Affiliated CPA Leon C. Whitworth of 309 East 13th North, Bountiful, eertified public accountant, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Whitworth is associated with the firm of Tanner and Garrett, Boyce, Parkinson and Robins in Salt Lake City. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitworth of Brigham - GOLD STRIKE STAMPS ON ALL SALES ww HjiyillW City. 2 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, January 31, 1958 A weekly newspaper established in I YOU published every Friday and entered as Second Cla$$ Matter at the post office in Brigham ham City, Utah, under the act of March 0, IBY. Subscrpition rate S3 00 per year, payable In idvance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $5 00 per year; $2 SO for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. savings up to 25 on ! blood stronger. The blood drawing program was conducted at Intermountain school, Building 81. Following is a list of the 94 volunteer donors who took the time on Monday, between the hours of 3 p. m. and 8 p. m., to donate the much needed blood. Marshall H. Turner, Clyde H. Bramwell, Ray Grant, Richard D. Lauritzen, Bertha Bird, Bill Mahle, Florin Preeee, Cornell Patten, Father Dunn, Allen Fer-riBilly Rowe, Lew Walker, Robert Jensen, Charles Rabi-dea- Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher lyuntJA you. FORESTVILLE, N. Y. (UP) Take it from Howard Sager, this winter will be rough. . Farmer Sager lives close to a wooded area, and he believes firmly in natures signs. All in Washington, D.C. left Friday - Signs Say It Will Be Hard, Cold Winter Corinne Leader Pints Attends Meet in 91 5 A ' q( iv. BUILDING FOR THE ? Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah National Editorial State Press Association, Association and United Press, Advertising Utah State Press Association, Representative; Salt Laka City, Utah. FUTURE... YOUR JOB, TOO! OF THf Association UTAHSTAH EDITORIAL NATIONAL asTocITati"on J y SUSTAINING MIMIII Left: Seafoam Mahogany or Blond Oak. $69.95 value For 48 years the Boy Scouts of America NOW $54.95 Right: Traditional Mahogany. $84.95 valu- e- has been working to prepare our young men NOW $69.95 for the future SPACE - SAVER with sliding shelf $69.95 Now i i tomorrow $54.95 ... a large part of our country's curity rests with them. OTHER LANE CEDAR CHESTS FROM $49.95 Finest cabinet wood exteriors, beautifully finished interiors lined with inch aromatic red cedarl I This week we salute them for their outstanding job in cabinets, free moth protection guaranteeal Lock and key for safe, private storage of valuables I g if Deluxe models, with Lanes exclusive tray I A All thls.saving plus easy terms... Aroma-tig- ht fulfilling this goal. We offer them our wholehearted self-risin- ,. PAY ONLY $1 DOWN better citizens. The Boy Scouts of today are the leaders of CHEST Reg. ... to build $1 WEEKLY BOX HIGH Feb. 7 support and we hope that you vrill do the same! ELDER SCHOOL 8 p m. Dont Miss This Sensational Basketball Attraction 6 Vaudeville Acts 6 Tickets on sale at Zundels Mens Store CLYDE B. STRATFORD. Manager BOX ELDER nf Dont get shutout get your tickets NOW! - JcwS Journcii se- |