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Show HOSPITAL Yerrington, Nevada Guests Visit Here NOTES L. Recuperating following appendectomies performed July ' 23 at Cooley Memorial hospital, are: Kiyo Tawatari, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanji Tawatari, Brigham Route Ho. 2, and Sherry Lynn Davis, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis. 1 . and Mrs. Crawford Rud-del- l and children, Scott and Sally Ann, of Yerrington, Nevada, arrived In Brigham City last Saturday to vacation here. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ruddell, parents of Mr. Ruddell. Mr. 44rrliiMM4 any-thin- Sales The Event You've No Diseases Brigham City and Box Elder county had a clean bill of health for the week ending July 15, when not a single case of reportable disease was found, the of Health Utah Department noted. Been Waiting For I dr u(2ra THURSDAY 9:30 former values to $14.99 Now former values to $17.99 Now $5.99 2 $11 2 former values to $7.99 Now $4.00 2 $16 2 $20 SUMMER HATS . , GREATLY REDUCED Straw And White HANDBAGS ONLY Values to $4.99 AT Now $,j .49 CLEANING PROBLEM Tf' f ' r, o i'M i I "nyf Mr A .H'V i J - N President Reeder standing in the background, holds newly presented national charter from the Sons of Utah Pioneers to the Box Elder chapter. Presentation was made by Horace A. Sorensen, Salt Lake City, national president at a special meeting held here last week. A. M. Science finally has the answer to carpet cleaning. Blue Lustre, a new development, Is mixed with water and brushed into. carpet or unholstery. Its amazing the way forgotten colors spring out. The nap is Its easy to gallon of Blue apply. One-hal- l Lustre cleans three 9 x 12 rugs. left open and lofty.' North Main Furniture , 31 N. Main Phone 250 i's o n o State ? Present SUP Charter to Darlene Stoddard, first lieutenant, who announced the program. i , i t Craig Zundel, a grandson of Mrs. Smith, entertained with a piano solo followed by the history of the Beehive camp, from its origin until now, by Mrs. Virgie Harding. Mrs. Juanita Steffen and Mari--ly- n Steffen sang, Just for Today, - accompanied by Mrs. 1 , Hawkes. Mrs. Ole (Ida Smith) Zundel gave a sketch of the life of Mrs. Seretta Smith, her mother. Other family members presented numbers on the program. Jay Arbon, a grandson, played a cornet selection accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Harold (Pearl Smith) Arbon. A tribute from Beehive camp to Mrs. Smith was presented by Mrs. Lettie Christofferson. Harold Arbon sang Prayer Perfect accompanied by his PHILCO RADIO fHUCO with 725 Built-i- n Kitchen Timer Limited offer while supply lasts. Powerful radio with a built-i- n automatic timer. Yourt with purchase of any 1955 Philco Air Conditioned Refrigerator wife. Closing remarks were by President Jennie L. Jones of Box Elder County company, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Arthur Steffen offered the closing prayer. Rich Family Holds Hold Services The Charles Coulsen Rich family reunion will be held this weekend at the Utah State Agricultural college ' campus, it was announced this week by Jess W. IDuffin, Tooele, chairman of the 1955 reunion committee. ' The two day affair will open Saturday, July 30 at 1 p. m. with 'registration f of arriving members. The afternoon will be devoted to recreation with a buffet style supper served from-to 7 p. m. followed by a program at 7:30 In the college auditorium. -- The Union building has been reserved for dancing from 9:30 to 11 p. m. The Sunday program opens with the- - annual business session at 9 a. m. followed by a general meeting at 10:30 a. m. At 12:10 p. m., a pageant will be presented, written by Mrs. Abel S. Rich followed by a family dinner at 12:30 oclock. There now are 3,000 living descendants of the Charles C. Rich family which had its beginning just prior to the Mormon trek across the plains. The first child, a girl, was born to the first Mrs. Rich in 1839. . It is one of the largest and most unified families in the nation and was featured as such in Life magazine. Woman Tuesday 79, F Never 0)iv if fi BOX ELDER on the new 1955 Philco that keeps your foods fresher. Twln-Sy- i Did You Know Your Wildlife Federation - defrosting. 2.3 co. ft. sera xona freezer. Double Depth , Dairy Bar holds Vi gallop milk cartons. Giant Chess Keeper. ; PHILCO REFRIGERATORS . As low as $2.50 per week on North Main's Own Easy Payment Plan CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager FEDERATION'S Friday, July 29 4 Stocks streams with fish each year for better fishing in this area Has worked for new areas for better duck hunting j Membership cards may be purchased for one dollar at the outing. Bring Your Friends Support Your Wildlife Federation Starts at 7 P. M. i Helped support Boy Scout Conservation programs Planted Pheasants for better hunting ' j Feeds and cares for wildlife during cold and hard winters Represents you in recommendations for hunting and fishing seasons and any changes in fish and game laws ru- e Independent 0 Your Membership Card Admits the Whole Family it ns refrigerator urn iiiuiiiiii.A irui WILDLIFE again will your old refrigerator be worth so much. Trade it in now Reunion This Week For Tremonton Mrs. Elizabeth Dick Fishburn, widow of Aquilla Fishburn, died Saturday morning at the home of a son, Aquilla Dick Fishburn, In Tremonton, ' after an Illness of three years. Mrs. Fishburn was a member of the LDS Tremonton Second ward and served 36 years as a Relief society teacher. She was iborn October 12, 1875, In Brigham City, a daughter of James and Vere Forrest Dick. She was reared and educated in Brigham City. On November 27, 1901, she married Mr. Fishhurn In Brigham City. They moved to Tremonton In 1906. Mr. Fishburn died September 5, 1944. Surviving are two sons: A. D. Fishburn, Tremonton, and Don James Flsh'bum, Centervilleime sister, Mfs. Grace Wright, Holliday, and one grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Tremonton Second ward. Bishop Get acquainted offer to new Irving Garfield officiating. Insubscribers only the News 4 terment was made in the Brigham City cemetery. Journal, 4 months for $1.00. Gloves - Slips Gowns - Jewelry. $& CARPET , Back-man- A. M. former values to $49.99 Now Only S Presenting the charter was Horace A. Sorensen, Salt Lake City, national association presi, dent, aided by Milton V. Salt Lake City, national judge advocate. Adolph M. Reeder, president of the Box Elder chapter received the charter. J H Miller Is the local secretary. In addition to the charter, an antique brass bell, well over a hundred years old, was presen ted to the chapter In Ueu of the customary gavel. The bell, it was said. Is symbolic of the na tTons Independence. More than 80 members and partners attended the charter night festivities which Included the reading of three pioneer stories, written by juniors for state and national competition. First of these was presented Bear by Helen Christensen, River City, telling of the romance of her James P. Jensen and wife. Mentioned in the story was an account of the birth of a daughter who is now Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren, 88, in attendance at the meeting to receive the ap, plause of the crowd. Anna Nielsen, Deweyville, recounted the life of her greatgrandfather, Peter C. Petersen. Another of his great granddaughters,' Dr. Mary Petersen Reeder was present and heard the story for the first time at the meeting. . Betty Mae Allen, Tremonton, who won third place in the national story telling contest, gave the story of the capture, escape and return of Ted Boothe who was kidnapped by Indians from Brigham. Sorensen and Backman both spoke at the meeting and President Reeder responded in accepting the Box Elder Charter. A musical number, The Old Refrain, was presented by Ray Reeder. Attention was called to the national encampment to be held at Brighton on July 29, 30 antf 31. Several members of the Box Elder chapter plan to YOUR COATS Cv, Members of the Box Elder chapter, Sons of Utah Plioneers, received their national charter last week in special ceremonies at a dinner meeting held at the Tropical Restaurant. REMAINING CHOICE ONLY Brigham City. Utah Wednesday. July 27, 1955 '1 Local Chapter former values to $22.99 Now $10.95 $8.95 ALL SKIRTS Elder NEWS . . . SOMA'S STARTS Box 8 noon. SOLVED Bee-to- Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, toy their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our beloved son and May brother, Robert Gomez. Gods blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. Mr. and Mrs. John Gomez and Family. Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation Here's former ladies, lady employees of Bushnell General hospital, have sent word that they plan to attend the annual summer picnic outing planned for July 28 at 6 p. m. at Rees Pioneer park. According to Mrs. Mary president, Tremonton, the local ladies are enthusiastically making plans for the annual af- ' I Card Of Thanks From where I sit, theres probably sound reasoning back of g most old sayings . . . back of people have learned to believe in. Take the idea of a stitch in time saving nine sparing roda and spoiling children of drinking hot milk, or a refreshing glass of beer, at bedtime. You may not hold with any of these beliefs yourself . . . but its not smart to give them the "bird." got put in my place the other night. Deserved it, too. My father-in-lasaid we were due for bad weather. "Birds are flying low, "he reported. That means a storm." I started to josh with the old gentleman about being superstitious. Then my nephew Jim, on vacation from college, pipes up. "Grandads right, he says. "At least, thats what they say t school," Jim goes on. The heavy air you get before a storm forces insects down low so highflying birds have to swoop along the ground if they want to eat." t "Lets see," said the weatherman to his assistant, Youd better put down rain for this after- Bdx Elder SUP Chapter Receives Charter n Picnic luncheon will be served with a social plan ned for the group. Modem Science Finally Catches Up With Grandpa 1 r(' , - fair. Joe Marsh From where I sit Picnic Planned for Former Lady Employees Box Elder County Park Door Prize Drawing from Membership Cards Valuable Prizes - BE PRESENT TO WIN! i , |