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Show V Number of Visitors Car Strikes Truck A Brigham ' School Starts for 2,783 Students Here 3 Refuge Draws Large Youlli filed After A the total of 1,344 persons visited Bear River bird refuge dur- ing the month of August, according to Vanez T. Wilson, refuge manager. The month's total included 411 visitors over the Labor Day weekend. Wilson said the refuge register showed 33 states represented as well as Australia and Canada. This is slightly above normal especially the number of out-o- f state visitors, he added. City youth was cited by local police Saturday night after the 1937-mod- car he was driving colliton with a truck at 124 West Fifth South. The accident occurred at 11:55 p. m. According to the investigating officers report, the youth struck the trucks rear end as he pulled out from a parked position off the side of the road. The truck was parked in a drive way. Officer Herb Hampton, who investigated, cited the youth for no registration and no lights. ded" and Orvill Merrell, this week sold their interests in Merrell's Inc. to J. D. Merrell and Paul Merrell, son of C. W. Merrell, who will now own controlling interest in the business which was pioneered here by their grandfather, the late J. F. Merrell. C. E. Merrell RETIRE The car was declared a total loss. No damage was reported to to the truck, registered George H. Jackson, North Merrell Brothers Sell Interests to Next Generation OUR TABLES ARE LOADED! Members of a younger generation will take over the interests and business of Merrell's Inc. this week when C. E. (Clare) Merrell and Orville Merrell sell their holdings in the company to J. D. Merrell and Paul Merrell. Their father, C. W. (Will) Merrell, os retaining some stock in the business and will be associated with his sons. WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S GOOD SHOES. PROTECT YOUR BUDGET WITH THESE. Two years ago, Clare and Will retired from active service with the firm, and at that time, Orville became general manager. Prior to that, Will had served as business and office manager. Clare was head of the hardware and paint department, and Orville was head of the farm implement department. These men have grown up in the firm, since their father, J. F. Merrell, established the business in 1892, first starting with the mill on Sixth East and Forest street, by making fruit boxes for local fruit raisers and shippers. The business gradually expanded and they opened their store on First North and Main in 1905, an it has continued to expand until its present volume. Other family members were connected with the business for Will, however, many years, Clare and Orville have had controlling interests for the past 20 years. J. D. and Paul have also grown up in the business, and have had several years of experience in it. J. D. has been in charge of the lumber department and Paul has been manager of the planing mill for a number of years. The change went into effect Save 40 50 75 Shoe Center - 76 SOUTH MAIN (Continued from Page One) designated to attend the school. A list of grades, teachers and number of students in each class at Bunderson is as follows: First grade: Ella Long, 34 Jane Sargeant, 34. Second grade :Eva Moore, 42. Moonyean Anderson, 24. Third grade: Eva Thomas, 37. Ruth Reeder, 21. Fourth grade: Ruth Reeder, 16. Ann Pulsipher, 39. Fifth grade: Kay Freeman, 37. Charles Averett, 14. Sixth grade: Charles Averett, 16. George Welch, 37 . At Lincoln school, a total of 455 students were placed in 13 classes. The grades, teachers and number of students are listed below: First grade: Thelma Kotter, 30. Evelyn Dalnes, 32. Second grade: Kathleen Win-tie- , 33. Ellen Anderson, 35. Third grade: Lucille Jones, 32. Zula Kelly, 32. Kathleen Rock, Tuesday, Sept 2. In announcing their complete retirement from the business, Clare and Orville expressed appreciation to the residents of Box Elder county for their patronage over the past 60 years. Thpy also expressed their sim cere wishes for continued , success in the buiness for J. D. and Paul. Tiiey invite their many friends and customers to con' tinue to make Merrells Inc 27. their headquarters for home Fourth grade: Laverna Stevand building supplies, farm im ens, 36. Winifred Nelson, 36. and the Fifth grade: Evelyn Kay, 40. plements, hardware, many other services offered by Lenora Clark, 40. the firm. Sixth grade: Darrell Johnson, Fireworks Displays Will Add Color to Peach Days Events JOHN Gigantic fireworks displays are being planned to add color and a finishing touch to the program of events scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights of Peach Days. James Powers Is in charge of the exhibitions and prom ises that they will bring ex clamations from young and old alike. The fireworks wUl be seen at Rees Pioneer park follow ing the nightly presentation of the miniature rodeo there, at approximately 10 p. m. E. Noel Cook, 42. New Space Provided Central school is enjoying the space provided by the remodeling of the former shower room and the division of the cafeteria, which now makes a total of 19 classrooms for the 559 students attending school there, according to Principal Gunderson. Two separate lunch hours are being initiated at Central this year, with the first, second and third graders lunch hour set from 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and the fourth, fifth and sixth grades from 12 noon to 1 p. m. Principal Gunderson also noted that first and second grade students will remain in class until 3 p. m. this year, one-hal- f hour longer than in the past. The grades, teachers and number of students in each class at Central, is listed below: First grade: Vera Mills, 29. Delores Woodland, 29, Jane 40. Lin-ford- 29. Fourth grade: Mae Petersen, Edna Munson, 29, Iris Schow, 29, 30. ' Fifth grade: Claire Hailing, 28. Cora Vavricka, 27. Blythe Tin- gey, 28. Sixth grade: Norris Larsen, 36. Mae Kimber, 34. Nellie Wight, 36. After a visit to an old friend in the hospital, novelist Irwin Shaw took the patients lovely nurse aside and said. Give me the real lowdown. Is he making any progress? None at all, replied the nurse derisively. Hes not my Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, Septempcr 3, 1958 Brigham City, Utah More than 1,000 people Teach the Social Security age of 65 in the United States every day. TEMPLE DEDICATION and BRUSSELS WORLDS FAIR See Fabulous Europe from Britain to Rome from Salt Lake back to Salt Lake, all expense tour LONDON just $1189.00. For cpmplete details Salt Lake City Phone EM type. ELECT F. Second grade: Rosetta Gould-ing- , Ruth Armstrong, 29, 28, Lasca Eyre, 27. Margaret Atkin- LELAND son, 28 Third grade: Mary Pearse SEELY Owen, 28. Faye Moody, 27. Ruth Iverson, 28. IN THE PRIMARY CLAY, CPA BLAINE W. HANCEY,CPA FRED B. BAUGH, JR., CPA ANNOUNCE THE HIS RECORD OPENING OF AN OFFICE of FOR THE PRACTICE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTING under the firm name of CLAY, HANCEY & BAUGH 9 the past two years proves he is deserving another term. He is a man of character, initiative, experience, business ability and has a desire to serve. ' VOTE FOR F. LELAND SEELY CANDIDATE FOR YEAR COUNTY COMMISSIONER By Citizens for Seely Committee C. B. WILLIAMS JOHN HADFIELD CHAS. E. WHITWORTH LLOYD WHITWORTH GEO. JOHNSON RUEL M. ESKELSEN R. N. PRICE (Paid Political Adv.) 4 Certified Public Accountants 203 Cache Valley Bank Bldg. South Main Logan, Utah Brigham City, Utah Members of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants 26 ELECTION SEPT. DISHES... LAUNDRY... 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