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Show Ptomoted In Regular Army ' as 'iafds UdiM ke Into evenlng Officer Jrrant the Box Elder Families Spend More For Food And Auto Equipment Than Any Other Items (Special to the NEW YORK, Oct. 16 How do residents of Box Elder County spend their earnings compared with their elsewhere in the country? How much do they . spend and for what ? a by S.1 Officer John L. Owen, T Sixth north, Brigham his com-fv,h received officer warrant a as " ade at ceremonies at 9 a. m., at Colonel Wil- louglas, by McFadden, acting chief, mes. News-Journa- 1 ntests the Modern les each let rail" to ?? lled E1H 2 4 high , from Utah State l Agri-a- as a major of ar-ithe Pacific theater e world War II, and service with Battery n served that en-th- Fall s ling In Tr battalion from artillery m City in March of 1941 a Reserve lt present, holds Leog in the Tues league were otch, October ing Nielsen Points to ft as a major. months overseas, he United States ed to the cturned to civilian life in isSion 36 2 'ells, e and the rolled of the high a 631. 201 won at the 1946. Cy-m- d member of the tabernacle choir. Owen plans to stay in the of military education is his present military fe Bnj Colonel William C. McFadden, left, Utah Military district, administers oath chief, acting of office to newly commissioned Warrant Officer Junior Grade John L .Owens, 335 East Gth North, Brigham City7 during ceremonies Wednesday at Fort Douglas. . . . taught in Kanab, Box Eider high schools an ex comnt. to ng has Sc third ltin rf ry Inc. Dales Points to National Guard, 222nd ne i. Ity. in fine Remund of d AS t, Kai-loh- n Xmas y which was ucted by Pere President sen, Daxe Whitesides, in itional director, was the 'pal speaker. rk Nielsen, Jr. was sworn s secretary of the Jaycees. e group voted to handle Christmas celebration for ten this winter. s. Vera Nielson es Thursday P.M. Fronvwhere I sit MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) The First Baptist church here Hoported a bell from Asten, lland for Its new church buildbell cost ing. The $3,600, plus $692.60 in tariff. im- Joe Marsh. DURING OUR - -- w bIg SALE! "'V vt-- , N V STARTS SATURDAY AT 10 A M. MISSES AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING 1 Lot Misses Cotton PRINT DRESSES $1.50 REDUCED TO CLEAR! My wife and I went to Central City Saturday for the football But game and it was a 1 began to wonder if it was worth the trouble when we got in a traffic jam coming home. Traffic makes me mighty impatient. When I came to a aide road that seemed to point towards the main highway, I turned onto it. This road bumps along for maybe a mile, then fetches up short by the railroad a dead end. So, I turned around and darned if there werent twenty cars behind me! One driver bad followed $4.00 -- $1.00 $2.98 MATERIALS BOYS FELT HATS REDUCED PERCALES 80 sq. Fast colors. Beautiful prints yd, CORDUROY 17 colors to choose from. Special REMNANTS yd PEQUOT PILLOW TUBING ! 42-in- es Bleached, $1.00 10 ONLY FLOUR SACK SQUARES CANNON unbleached. TOWELS 18x36 Plaid 4 for $1.00 $1.50 $1.69 3 yds $1.00 4 yds $1.00 2 yds. OUTING FLANNEL 36 Dark or light. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN wide 39 PRICE HALF United States Brewers F ounaAtia m Copyright, 1951, AA flannel Misses, Childrens.-- . Less than Zi Price. ..... PINKING SHEARS Reg. $4.98; closeout figuring I knew a short cut-t- hen a whole string of them swung after him, like sheep. From where I sit, theres no sense in just following along. Whether its choosing a road, a movie star, or what beverage to drink at meal time, its always better to make your own decisions. Personally, I often like a glass of beer with my dinner, but most of all, I like the freedom of making up my own mind about it! 3,800-poun- - WHITE UNIFORMS 3 only. White Swan uniforms. Size 44. Reg. $6.98 SLEEPER BOTTOMS Knit. Pink and blue 3 for V Routing gowns. Ladies. Pretty "Sheepish" 2 for $1.00 TEXTRON ELECTRIC BLANKET 257o wool. Guaranteed for one year by Good Housekeeping. WASH CLOTHS To match above towels. 2 for 35c Van Engelens nfiBH IF1!? 'IstoiMs)!? WE ARE HAPPY TO PRESENT TO YOU THESE en, passed away at 3:30 N. Thursday afternoon a heme in Logan, after an ex meral lunced SAVE! ..SAVE! mm r Guess They Felt Vera Nielson, age 26, fitter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland manager - OV.. equivalent to another the retail dollar. Normally, it is noted in the sales study, where automotive are high, as is the case in Box Elder county, the scale of liv- 4itm Itiwwj Is. led illness. F Hansen is North Main r 147.000, in-no- n today. SAVE! 9 fol-gth- the meeting, 3, i' Brigham City, Utah October 26, 1951 Friday, ing is high. t Other indexes were also employed in the survey to determine buying habits. One was the amount spent in general Legal Notices stores, including Probote and Guardianship No- merchandise tices. Consult Clerk of District dry goods and variety stores. In Court, Brigham City, Utah, or Box Elder county this volume respective signers for came to $1,178,000, taking six cents of the spendable dollar. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sales of furniture, household Estate of Horace L. Richards, wares and radio equipment toCreditors will present claims with taled $775,000, equal to four vouchers to the undersigned at Field ing, Utah, on or before the 1st day of cents per dollar spent in local A 1952 D, January, stores. THEO H. RICHARDS. Administrator of the Estate of Drug store purchases came to Horace L. Richards, Deceased Dtte rtf first publication October 19 $346,000 in the year, amounting to an additional two cents. A D, 1951 Walter G. Mann, This degree of retail activity Attorney for Administrator was made possible by better loOct. 1926 Nov. cal incomes. Box Elder county residents had a 1930 net income, Strips For Skeeters after taxes, of $19,184,000, a JACKSON, Mich. (UP) Police gain over their 1919 earnings arrested a man who was walk- from $18,597,000. ing in a cemetery wearing only iNew York was named by King his hat and shoes. I took off my clothes to apply mosquito repell- Charles II for his brother, the Duke of York. ent, he explained. Mr. ANNOUNCEMENT Of The Month By Daynes Music Co. Da-ire- e Jfr? JOURNAL 31 cents of Brigham Native Is Named Musician the former Midvale, Utah, John two chldren, Grant F. Andersen, son of Mr has and Mrs. Lester Andersen of 13, and William months. Brigham City, has been named Musician of the Month in a publication, The Melodeon, of 'anians List the Daynes Music company. booklet reports that The Grant, now a music, instructor at North Cache high school, is the third in a line of four flutists in his family. He begun Brigham City Kiwanis his musical career on this in1eld a business meeting at in Brigham City while strument Idle on gathering at the elementary school. lafe. By the time he graduated ballot for the approaching as from Box Elder high school, he election was presented was a highly skilled perform,s: President, George Crag-anDon Sheffield; first er and had won several distincfirst rat(resident, James Bordeaux tions including three ings on flute and piccolo in the lobert Nielsen; second vice-lenReese Baty and Clark national music contest. Mr. Andersen was awarded a Candidates for direcare Roy Barnard, Maurice music scholarship by the Utah State Agricultural college and her, Omer Call, R. M. Larsen, Doug Miller, graduated from there with a er Thompson and Thomas B. A. degree. He has done graduate work at the UJS.A.C., the uney. is were made for the University of Texas, and Kansas e State college, where, incidentallparty to be held election,.- - Data- - arvd y..,' he . met- - Frances Mae Hales,-f-noMrs. Andersen, who is also have not yet been set. Also for a Christmas party a talented musician. discussed. The booklet continues to tell that during the Second World War, Mr. Andersen enlisted in the army air corps and for a tees Vote $75 time conducted an air force band which toured the midwest participating in bond drive proKids commisgrams. He received sion and spent the last two e Brighhm City Junior years of the war as a pilot. iber of Commerce heard Since the war, Mr. Andersen S75 profit had been realiz-o- has devoted himself to training the Duck Carnival, from novice musicians at the North man Bob Pella, at a Cache high school. For relaxation, Grant enjoys night, and innately voted to use it for nothing more than fishing in a lase of candy and nuts for cold mountain stream. iam City children during Christmas holidays, it was Church Imports Bell ed married to is Page Seven BOX ELDER The largest expenditures locally last year were in stores selling food and in those selling automotive equipment such as automobiles, boats, farm machinery and accessories. Food purchases in Box Elder countys grocery stores, meat markets, bakeries and the like, reached a total last year of $3,183,000, an increase from the previous years figure of $2,- 16 569.000. This represented cents out of every dollar spent in the total retail stores in the year. The sales of automotive equipment and supplies came to $6,- - Is precollege, where he in as instructor assigned and tactics. y science J, had haatnj, Bowl t,y be,nJ double The answers to these questions are contained in the current copyrighted study released by Sales Management, covering all 43 states. and his master Utah 0 ns . district, recdved his bachelor at the Uni-- ; in education n Orclanj Re honors l) fellow-America- Military the- and Mrs. Clark Rasmussen, at USAC and participate In half has not chosen a major. time game activities, In ROTC The Sponsor corps Is elected di ills and acts as a service club the advanced ROTC cadets In various campus events. Three Brigham coeds, Jackie by Jensen, Blanche Clifford and Cleo Rasmussen, were sworn Into the ROTC Sponsor corps at Utah State Agricultural college in rites Tuesday, They were among 28 coeds recently elected. DR. G. M. FISIIBURN and associate, DR. J. M. FISH-BURMiss Jensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voege foot specialists, have moved their offices from and is a freshman. C. the J. Penney Co., Ogden, to Miss Clifford, also a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and SUITE 702-70ECCLES BUILDING Mrs. Charles Clifford and is a , psychology major. Miss Rasmussen, ' sophoPhone OGDEN. UTAH more, and the the daughter of HIGH LIVING STANDARD HERE 3 Brigham Coeds Are ROTC Sponsors SHOWN BY SPENDING HABITS .. PUBLIC SPIRITED of Motors, local dealers, arangements will be later. PEOPLE WHO ARE WILLING TO GIVE THEIR BEST IF ELECTED They are selected from all parts of the city and are fully qualified. If elected . . . they will serve ALL of Brigham City with a FREE HAND . . . and are pledged only to ier 24 lot ef ondti s sides EW! -- GOOD AS wthe 1 vs , when you bring your to ns you're putting to skilled hands. - l6 WE CAN MAKE YOUR OLD feel and wear new el I Wu find our craftsman-p- , our - quick- dependable ice moderate and odr usf what you've been Wnng for. Bring your shoes u GLENN BURT 4 year councilman Glenn We are very happy to let He has Burt stand on his record. we best and always given his has think that no public servant filled his assignment better. i Dees today. FOSTER SHOE REPAIR A FULL FLEDGED BRIGHAM CITY MAN DAVID HELBERG GIVE BRIGHAM CITY GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT 4 YEAR COUNCILMAN 4 YEAR COUNCILMAN who can hold an important position with a company doing business on a national scope for 37 years needs no A man Dave further recommendation. has served under seven managers, through all kinds of business conditions . . . And retires with the GOOD WILL OF ALL. A good church and civic minded person. HE DESIRES TO SERVE. CONNIE M. PETERS REGISTER OCTOBER 30 VOTE DEMOCRATIC 'NOVEMBER 6th ' We believe that the CITY TREASURER . young people of Brigham City should have a say in city government. Boyd Packer is qualified to serve as their representative. A young ( man with outstanding accomplishments. He served successfully as chairman of the Seventh ward building fund as chairman of the polio drive. He is a member of the Stake high council and is a seminary teacher. ... r , Connie will continue to serve you with the efficient courteous service that she has always given, -- SERVICE WITH A SMILE' K |