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Show Today's popular seasoning, Ihymo, was used by the ancient Creeks as incense for their tern, , pies. p.9 Three HEWS OX ELDER , istsse si Stevie Smith Honored On Fourth Birthday ktttt, Air Conditioning Heating jjet Metal Phone 23 Roofing 48 North Main . l( tiro put s to Jnun 'led IIE4 Snunt Ed bool arena DRIVE IT NOW! .thtjl m, . Its New Without soticw. ttebwn d ha, ewdij wonder carl thrill on any hill! a power-packe-d free It of lit ours Street Dancing The U. S. Civil Service ' cbm mission today announced com A very successful street square examinations for many petitive dance was held on Saturday eve- vocations. the after close of the ning show at the Intermoun-taiThey lnlcude: rotating Intern, Indian school by Box Elder psychiatric resident, surgical Aerie 2919, Fraternal Order of resident, general practice, resident doctors. Eagles. More than a dozen squares Also, exercise therapist and were dancing at the height of the evening with many more engine buildup mechanic, repairer, turret mechanic, spectators watching than were jet mechanic, bomb sight engine dancing. Two professional callers were and automotie pilot repairer and , on hand for the affair which was others. , ' j Full information and applicaoffered as a free attraction by tion forms may be obtained at the local Eagles lodge. ? - . the local post office. . Fun-for-A- ll n pro-pell- er Several Family Members Home For Peach Days The home of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Andersen buzzed with activity during the Peach Day celebration. Lloyd N. Andersen was greeted home following his lO serving (two years in the Eastern Canadian Mission field and PICK O' THE PICTURES" Dwayne N. Andersen was as sisted with plans for a mission ary farewell to be held in Provo Wed.-Thur- s. on September 30 in his honor prior to hia service in the Japanese mission. With Dwayne were his wife and daughter, DANA ANDREWS Trudy. Rawlin-so- n ' Mrs. Lewis Mr. and CARLA BALENDA Arbons Lunch Stand After Smashing Impact and children, Dee Ann, . . . by the heavy truck with its radiator poking into the dining room. Six people were CLAUDE RAINS visited here and Janet Kaylene a car and from Provo. Mrs. Rawllnson is injured, none seriously, when the driver lost control of the vehicle, the former Nida Andersen. Mr. Ilk PHI UP plowed into the building last Saturday. and Mrs. D. Odell Anderson reAmuses Crowds turned to Phoenix, Arizona LION (MOi where Mr. Andersen flies JACK FAAR He plans to leave for overseas f i Tho SPORTSMEN' duty in November. At that time IIBERACC JERRY MURAD'S his wife, the former Betty HARMONIOUS two their and of Ogden, The following births are an FRANKIE URK And Hit OrdiMtro nouneed from Cooley Memorial sons plan to make their home ooU other moity in Portland, Oregon with her hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen iA boy on September 6 to Clyde parents, Patworth. and Wanda North Whitaker. PLUS Stay-ne- r 7 on A to were brakes blamed boy September Faulty Peach Here Selected Short Subjects For Day Bradshaw of and six iDorothy Saturday for the Injury Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nelson Thompson of Brigham City. people and the damage of a - A girl on September 8 to Clif- and children, Clair, Garth and Brigham City lunch stand, when Patty, were Peach Day visitors in ford and Fay Farnsworth a heavy truck crashed out of Brigham City. of Tremonton. control through the front of a A boy on September 9 to Eddowntown building. ward "and Lorraine Junker Injured were Ivan Peterson, 53, 153 west Second south, Rolf Browning of Intermountain Indian school. Clark, son of Jean Clark, 62 south A boy September 9 to Victor First west, both of Brigham City; and May McWilliams Wright of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cumming, Brigham City. A boy September 9 to Clyde all of Decatur, 111. Mr. Peterson and Mr. ; Clark and Myrtle Burchell Taylor of were sitting at the counter at Brigham City. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A birth on September 10 to Arbon Lunch Stand, 504 south, Main street when the truck hurtJohn and Ethel Johnston Tama-saukaFAMILY NIGHTS $1.00 PER CARLOAD The baby lived three led through, the front of , the hours. building, smashing the two men BIG DOUBLE BILL through the counter. , Mr. Peterson suffered a frac-ure- d hip.' Mr. Clark suffered a head laceration. Frank B. McCrary, 23, Boise, Idaho, driver of the truck said and Thursday that when the brakes failed at with Wayne Morris, Pat OBrian, Delores Moran a stop sign at Fifth south street ; LUM and ABNER he sideswiped the car occupied in Co-H- it by the Decatur motorist in order j ; I to avoid hitting two children. IS "SO .THIS ' After striking the car the truck ; WASHINGTON" 'v , barged onto the sidewalk and smashed into the lunch stand. James Lauritzen Also . in the clown outfit he side-swip- aulty Brakes ienct ed JFB1KTHS !ause Of Injury it hthoi Fat-wort- h To Six Saturday; ) Most A v advanced of V-- 8 popular price in America I -- ugh, Puts new punch into every drop of gas! idea no premium fuell A lot of car for a little money.. .18 months to pay! Needs ROOI uildiu) opyit ry Competitive Exams o othti er Etlramamloust Studebaker Automatic Drive I Shifts for ilself-- no Edi dutch pedal! Extra JOE CARR, Inc. 750 South Main cost-e- nd worth ill , no JOHNNY ONE Honestly, - f Everyone who can remember what things used to cost only ten or twenty years ago may well think of those times as the good old days. Recalling them, and the extreme bargains offered during the depression, people have asked Standard such questions as Honestly, now aren't gasoline prices too hight In answer to a question like that, Standard asks All prices you to consider the broad situation. should be kept as low as possible. But in judging whats too high, lets See whats happened: - ;; 3 1926 1951 Price comparisons 1926 and 1951 to back on those good old days normal year. Since then, most prices greatly. By 1951, farm products costWw twice as much as in 1926, groceries and fclothmK about more. But in 1951, gasoline 1ft 1926 1951 1926 1951 . two-thir- ,1926 1951 costs almost as little as it did in 1926 actually up less than eicept for taxes, now to 8 a gallon in the West. Most peoples income has gone up takes a far enough in those years so that gasoline So gasoline of today their share budget. smaller 7 far from being too high --m " Apontinnjilv has come a good buy. See how and why this 4, look 1926, a fairly ffiv varied . EYF I now-ar- en't gasoline prices' too high? V SO YOUNG, SO BAD dons each year to add a circus air to the Peach Days festivities. He can actually, make music (?) with the home made bazooka in his mouth. Reva Beck Bosone Visits School Reva Beck Bosonfe', Utah representative in" the' House of Reprevisited Intermounsentatives, tain Indian School Saturday. She was conducted on a tour of the campus by Superintendent George Boyce. Representative Bosone, who is a member of the Indian sub committee of the House, has a great .interest in the Indian peo . . , pie. Particularly impressed with the Navajo childrens quick ad justment to white society, the charming lady exclaimed: "These bright children take to white mans ways like a duck takes to water. 5 The enthused representative was pleased with the fine dor mitories and the friendly greet ings of the children when she visited them in their rooms. Confident that Intermountain Indian school is doing a fine Job, with Catherine McLeod and Paul Henreid HOPALONG CASSIDY in - . t "PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS" PLUS 1 , CARTOON - SHORTS Wheat Insurance Deadline Nears , September 15, Is the final date for accepting Federal Wheat Crop Insurance applications for the 1952 crop year, it was learned today from the Box Elder county PMA. Act- - now to protect your wheat crop against the many hazards such as winter kill, drought, hail, fire, insect infestation, and many other unfor-see- n disasters that can damage or take your crop, the commit tee advised. For Information relative to the provisions of the Insurance contract and signing an insurance application, contact the county PMA office at Tremonton, or the county PMA committee 'consistMrs. Bosone said: ing of Donald J. Homer, chairWhen you are boosting 2100 man; Arnold Whitaker, and Dean Coombs, souls, youre going in the right direction member. , vice-chairm- See for yourself. . Whether Your Car Needs u1 Steering Service OW have oo high? ga&. prices been kept from getting Partly through improvement in refin-- g methods, developed by big companies research, learned to get more gas out of everv barrel ude. (And better gas; 2 gallons now do that took 3 only 25 years ago.). - e ve its WHY have gas prices been kept from getting too high? Because theres intense competition. To stay in business, all oil companies are always translooking for ways to cut costs of producing, We keep finding and marketing. refining, porting, them, passing benefits on to you. Standard asking Many people write e rs in Y a answer We the" Company. pertinent questions about but some points seem of general interest. We take ! them for everyone. If you have a question, w ure ou . California. 20, Francisco Sail Street, Bush 225 ID Like VdL Like to Know , . . Now you can watch our Visualiner instantaneously detect causes of uneven tire wear and difficult steering. By using beams of light our Visualiner detects the cause of rapid, uneven tire Wear and difficult steering chid flashes them onto a chart before your eyes. You SEE the trouble and SEE it WE THOUGHT ' CORRECTED. HAD WE HIM '.Contrary to a previous 'announcement, . Keith he has accepted employ'Page is not; with us ment aa a machinist at Hill Air Force Base. ... thmwayofdng to Know, sJ 1 Civil Service Lists Many Enjoy Free irrx Steven J. Smith, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Smith, was guest of honor Monday afternoon, September 10, when many tittle friends and relatives ed together to celebrate joinhis fourth birthday anniversary. The youngsters games on the lawn at 29 played north Second west and enjoyed a two courst luncheon. Those present presented many gifts to "Stevie. Guest list included Steven and Cathy Chase, Patsy Ann Richardson, Judy Loveland, Jay Bowden, Michael Busiby, Ray and Susan Jenson, Randall Tyson, Richard, Ray and Carol Ann Korth, Gary Kotter, Bruce Stoner, Tommy Blatter and Richard Madsen. SEASHORES Kind, Faulty Breaks Turns Heavy Truck Awry STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA better plans ahead to serve you WHEEL ALIGIIIISG CIVHD OilUr. 17 EAST . 6th north PHONE 919W LAGER BEER BREWED, aged and bottled ANHEUSER-BUSC- H. INC.... by ST. LOUIS. MO., U.SA , 1 |