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Show Mulilalcd Bonds , Pendleton Pairables Can Be Replaced Many people in Brigham City dont know that if their U. S. Seungs Bonds are lost, stolen or ikstrojed, the U. S. Treasury Will replace T Frank them, Cuppin, Box Elder county chair- is man, said this week. That is why the Treasury is bringing to town the story of the indestructibility of U. S. SavBonds Unfortunately, ings there are some people here who don t realize the Treasury will replace their lost bonds upon notification, proper Coppin said. The U. S. Treasury has no way of knowing who these people are. The Indestructible campaign will be held here to inform them how their bonds can be replaced. Tnere will be a graphic exhibit at Zundels which will tell local bond owners that their Savings Bonds are good as gold because bords which have been lost or mutilated, destroyed, stolen will be replaced by the Treasury without charge, Cop-pisaid. Bank lcbbies will donate space for poster displays which point up the indestructible theme. n A. Fullmer Allred, local county agent, consults with Miss VISIT BOX ELDER HIGH Dezzie Clegg, International Farm Youth Exchange student, in working out a program for Box Elder High school student body last week. Brigham Couple Tells Of Daughter's Birth Exchange Student Brings Interesting Report of English Visit to Box Elder families irsi-han- a illus-tiate- d ted by Miss Dezzie Clegg who spent six months in England as Internaa participant m the tional Farm Youth Exchange program. Miss Cleggs very interesting was ard informative lecture sponsored by the USU exten-tioservice and the local Lions club. A Fullmer Allred, local county agent, accompanied her to Box Eder High where he inhci to the student-bodtroduced officers who in turn introduced her to the student-body- . Miss Clegg did not attend school in England but spent her six months there in 20 different homes with the same number of n y 5 Hi-Li- te History OF Pharmacy J by Rob Hills The last of the rulesRule 8 Objectionable Nam- tor Proprietary names rec- es medicinal articles will be ognized only when the council shall deem the use to be m use to public welfare. Names which are misleading or suggest diseases will not be recognized Rule 9 Patented Products and Protected Names If the article is patented the number of such patent must be furnished the council Rule 10 Unscientific and Useless Articles No article shall be accepted which is useless to the best interest of the public or medical profession. Rule 11 Pohcies of Firm Detrimental to Rational TheraThe council will not peutics accept the articles of a firm if In the opinion of the council the policies of the firm are clearly detrimental to the welfare of the public and to medicine. dont forget that Free Prescription Delivery South Main Phone you Pontiacs Theyre Here 4 j Ladies 49'er Jackets Pendleton Skirts Pendleton Sweaters Mens Topsters for sport ciothes 47 11 ART & GIFT PONTIAC CENTS mark-He- V-- 8 sets the years most important the story and what it means to you! res SHOP tot to teen wear Art Needlework ECONOMY RUN COAST-TO-COAS- T San Diego, California to Savannah, Georgia COMPLETfcD OCTOBER 17, 1958 . . . 2.442.7 MILES 60.72 HOURS FUEL CONSUMED . 112.5 GALLONS FUEL COST. . $35.79 DISTANCE DRIVING . TIME. . 21.7 Average for entire 40.2 MILES PER HOUR PER GALLON AVERAGE SPEED . trip ? , . . v iv arent J-- "PREFERRED It insures AT RISK rs avoids these costly drinking accidents... only-- AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. 257 Ultimate Savings Up to 447 Immediate Savings Up to EVERTON MATTRESS CO. " We asked one of Americas mpst respected car testers "Uncle Tom McCahill to put a standard Pontiac Catalina Sedan with our new economy V-- to the test. 8 And with only one specification that the run would Lie exactly like you would drive coast to coast yourself in mountains, in city traffic, across deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low. And heres the phenomenal story in every complete detail all officially certified by NASCAR, Americas top automobile competition authority. What does it mean to you? Simply and very importantly this: Tor the first V-time, you can get pep with better mileage than from many smaller " economy cars . . . and get it on regular fuel! If you owned a Pontiac with this new Tempest 8 deep-cheste- d youd be saving up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel. This new economy V-- is optional at no extra cost on any Hydra-MatiPontiac! 420E V-- 8 8 c See your Pontiac dealer soon and discover th newest in V-- performance and economy I 8 Phone 27 East 1st Soulh BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESS as low as If yon don't drink, why help pay for tht accidents of these who do? Get a quotation today.' H. DEE JOHNSON ONE DAY SERVICE YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELOR PHONE 19 or 1242 IMPORTANT: imm TOTAL abststnM? Tka occasional social drintar is NOT ELIGIBLE. Non-drin- YOUR OLD MATTRESS RETURN P.M. SOUTH MAIN PER MILE FOR new Tempest 420E economy $17.95 $14.95 $7.95 $17.50 Bonnie Doon Drinking drivers cause thousands of accidents each year.,, cause other insurance companies to pay out millions of dollars in claims. This means higher auto insurance premiums. ON REBUILDING PICK UP A.M. today! Ballet Tights You Can Save On AUTO INSURANCE 24 Pick your partner, then pick Pendleton . . .the friendly Western way of enjoying leisure time J pleasures. These Pairables are dyed, spun, woven and tailored by Pendleton in fine virgin woolens. See them likely to win it. Gosh, I never thought of that, said the man. Give me five tickets. DRUG 1958 COAST TO COAST ONLY The young lady approached the elderly gentleman and asked him to buy a chance on a turkey. No, miss, he replied, I cant eat turkey; it doesnt agree with me." But," argued the young lady, PEOPLES 58 Intermountain MILES DONT FORGET to MAIL your Overseas Christmas packages this week . . . come in today and select from our many gift Wednesday, November 12, Brigham City, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Brim-hal- l, Brigham City announce the at rival of theii first child, a daughter, born Nov. 7, at Cooley Memorial hospital. Two names included on the Cathryn is the name chosen guest list at Intermountain Corinne Camp Meeting Mrs. Alice Norman will be for the nine pound eight ounce school last week were those of Dr. William S. reading hostess to members of the Co- arrival. Mrs. brimhall is' the former sopcialist from theGray, University of rinne Camp Daughters of Utah Cleo Ann Larsen, daughter of Chicako, and Mrs Hildegarde Pioneers Friday afternoon, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Larsen chief, Branch of In14, at 2 pm. Mr and Mrs. Larsen returned Tnompson, dian Education, Washington, D. Everyone is invited to attend home recently from an LDS C. Attendance Desired wonc mission in Hawaii to await The two noted personalities atA gooo attendance is desired the arrival of their first grand- tended a meeting on the Intercf the Sunflower child. by officers mountain campus for Indian serof Utah Pio Camp Daughters Paternal grandmother is Mrs. vice educators. More than 50 neers at the monthly meeting set Elonora Brimnall, Logan for Thursday eveninn, Nov. 13, Great grandparents include Mr. persons attended the gathering. Dr. Giay hap been widely acat 7 30 p. m and Mrs Orville Jensen, BrigwritMrs Dorothy Jean Bruderer, ham Citj', and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- claimed for books he has ten and currently is serving as 39 South Second East will be liam Vtesterman, Sebastopal, advisor for Curriculum Foundahostess. Caiif tion senes, one of the basic reading texts used at the school. Mrs Tnompson has gamed reMr. and Mrs. Dan F. Olsen Extensively spect for her efforts as an eduEntertained Prior to Their Departure cator in the Indian service She was no stranger to the Brigham Mr. and Mrs Dan F. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart Zundel, campus since she makes it City Third ward couple, who leave and Mr and Mrs. Alf Freeman. a point to vis't here annually. soon foi Atlanta, to Georgia Otner visitor? at the school High Priests feted Mr and serve as LDS missionnaries in Mrs. educators Olsen along with Mr. and last week included the Southern States LDS mis- Mrs. Lorenzo Norr, from Bolivia, Iran and Southern another sion, have bepn extensively en- Third ward couple now Rhodesia. tertained durmg the past week. as LDS missionaries. Thisserving event Last week they were guests of was held at the church recreaA confirmed bachelor doesnt honor at open house held at the tion hall and featured a hot turhe me of Mrs. W I. Barton, 2579 key dinner followed by games. get bride ideas. Filr.iore, Ogden, with Mrs. A. N. a farewell Sunday evening, Vendell, Preston, Idaho, sister of testimonial was held in . th hosMrs Olsen assisting with Third ward chapel. tess duties. They plan to enter the mission Forty relatives and friends In home Nov. 17, then begin on Ogden and vicinity attended the their trip to Atlanta Nov. 25. lovely buffet luncheon. Prior to that, Mr. and Mrs. D, Members of the Seagull Camp A. Olsen will entertain at a dinDaughters of Utah Pioneers hon- ner party on Thursday; Friday, ored Mrs. Olsen at their regu- members of the Coterie club and lar monthly meeting held re- their husbands have planned a cently at the home of Mrs Clyde dinner party in honor of the Armstrong. Olsens, with the Third ward ReDinner parties have honored lief society bazaar and Knife the pair with hosts including and Fork club completing activMi. and Mrs. Orion Eskelsen, ities prior to their departure. they may be doing, everyone in England pauses for a tea break every day at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Most of the homes which Miss Clegg stayed m were very old with thatched roofs and ranged in age trom 185-20years. They lacked such appliances as refrigerators, electric sewing machines, and eectric stoves which ar classified as luxuries. 'lhe country consists of gentle rolling hills, none of which are dry because of the large amount Flowers and oi precipitation. plants of every kind grow abundantly, consequently, there are lovely garden? in every yard Instead of fences to separate the individual farms, hedges are grown and prove to be very economical sirce they require no upkeep. Children start school at the f agr qf four and years, ar.d learn to read early. At the age of 11 they are given tests and are seprrated accusing to then abilities'. There are no extra - currfbtilar activities to speak of. English people participate in sports of various kinds. They play a football which is similar to our soccer. They particularly enjoy fox hunts as the fox is ar unwanted trouble maker. Wnile in England Miss Clegg had the pleasure of meeting Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. They were very she gracious and congenial, commented Although these old countries are behind our country in modern things, Miss Clegg feels that Two kids were sitting on the they have much to teach us in stoop talking about the troubles the way of happy living. The exchange student pro ot the block. Things are tough said the first kid grams fosters understanding and at my house, me wash, makes mother My nagood relationships among clean my teeth, put on a clean tions, said the speaker. I have shirt ana comb my hair or she learned to love and appreciate the people of England and wont let me come to dinner! Nuttin like dat at my house, Wales. If people throughout the I world could feel toward those said the second youngster. of all other nations as I feel to- track the flooi with mud, trow ward the' British and the Welch, my clothes evvyplace, never theie would surely be peace on wash. My mudder dont care! eartn, she continued. t had a dirty "Gee, I wih mother Eke you. Sales Talk one-hal- IN THI 5 Box Elder NEWS Educators Visit Campus Recently where she gathered intormation about EngStudents and faculty members f of the Box Flder High school lish customs and traditions. She visited England and Wales on became acquainted with the traditional English tea break." No Nov. 5, by means of an lecture which was presen- matter where they are or what Bv DeAnn Morris Dr. William S. Gray, reading speATTEND MEETING cialist, and Mrs, Ildegarde Thompson, chief. Branch of Indian Education, attended a meeting at Intermountain school last week for Indian service educators. GtitonUlMfB!IEEllQiH!EHD6 M-9r- E73tir- - PONTIAC! Americas Number J Totally New Series , Catalina (t) Road Car Star Chief f. Bonneville SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED THE ONLY CAR WITH WHEEtS PONTIAC DEALER COPPINEast MOTOR COMPANY 17 Second South Brigham City |