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Show PAGE FOUR TIIE ROX ELDER Anthracite's Future Viewed Optimistically NEW YORK (UP) 'liiiiiiiM anthracite-usin- equipment which would provide greater and economy convenience, and that the research already has resulted in the development of a revolutionary principle around which heating units have been desgned. This new equipment should be available to consumers during 1946, he said. i2 SatfUiKwliu WPWJff n BARGAIN AN OLD FASHION CARNIVAL IN OUR BIG StNSMlWM; Vftl JJE g ' V 8 con- tinued high level of national prosperity, coupled with the forthcoming building program for the contsruction of the nation's backlog of new homes, reflects an optimistic outlook for the anthracite industry in 1946, Frank W. Earnest, Jr., president of Anthracite Industries, Inc., said today. The anthracite producers and the United Mine Workers of America are working cooperatively to bring about greater production per man per day, so that costs may be reduced, according to Earnest. He added that more efficient mining methods are being applied, and that the industry is investigating technical information brought back from Europe as a possible source of further improving mining technique. Earnest said the industry's largest research program in its history was making progress in development of better ' . The 3E i D. S. Temple TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY NEWS-JOURNA- L Your subscription to assures you cur- Vent local news twice weekly. -r 'i .,n i WHTTnj, News-Journ- i iL i , Mrs. Clark White, who before her recent marriage was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glover. The marriage took place Thursday, December 27 in the L.D.S. temple at Salt Lake City when she became the bride of Clark White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. White of Perry. Mr. and Mrs. White will make their home in Provo where Mr. White is manager of the Firestone store. Mrs. White was formerly employed at Bushnell General hospital where she was secretary to the sergeant major. Miss Grace Glover, w.'rctT Wounded Infantryman And Sweetheart Are Wed : Bride Of Oleen M. . . , , Hansen On Xmas Eve All , Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. AngerbauerL of Brigham City of the recent marriage of their daughter, Ella Long, to Oleen M. Har.sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian C. Hansen, also of Brigham City. The S1DCK LR fiftCOMS- lift ceremony double-rin- g took place at the home of the brides parents on December 24 at 5 oclock. Bishop Fred L. Petersen performed the ceremony in the presenre of 23 members of the immediate families. A wedding dinner was served at the Steak House immediately following the nuptials. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Opal P. Frye of Brigram City. Robert Hansen of Los Angeles, was ic uu- - BLOUStS B ROBES . WSYItK 5lVweePece suns best man. The bride wore a pale blue evening dress, with a 'corsage Mrs. Frye of pink rosebuds. wore a gray suit with two-piec- e rose colored accessories. will Mr. and Mrs. Hansen make their home in Brigham City. ALL DRESSES Only RIVERTON, Wyo. (UP) Square bottle have an appeal to the public of a ! milk-drinkin- g Val. to 12.75 (Riverton creamery. The firm placed more than 14,000 of the modern and streamlined milk containers into circulation last spring. Now, the company doesnt have enough with which to operate. 10 hours before day became official when he was attacked from behind and bayon-ettefive times in the back. At present he is held almost entirely to bed in the paraplegic ward by his injuries. As he grows stronger and use of his body Ray will be able to spend more and more time up. The couple met . at Crete, Neb., county fair in 1940, while Ray was working for a brick manufacturing company in LinV-- about 35 dresses left to sell. All smart models. 3 low prices. . " i Pfc. Robert E. Ray, infantryman whose spinal cord was injured in a sneak bayonet attack 10 hours before day, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down, was married at Bushnell general hospital last week to his sweetheart of five years. The bride, the pretty and tall former Lois L. Bohmont of Lincoln,' Neb., said Rays injury failed to stop her plans for marriage, made before Ray5 ' a . V-- E native of Long Beach, Calif., went overseas. Hes the man Im in love with, she explained, and it doesnt make any difference how he is. Medical officers have told Ray he may be able to walk in 18 months, and probably will be able to lead a normal married life irf two years. Californian The wps pulling guard duty along border f just the Austro-Germa- WE TO n ARE THAT 12-7- tweed and plain v'eave coats. Casual and sport styles. Included are several Harris tweeds. ardines . . . Shetlands The 4.95 3.95 IN ma- tailorshad- 40 OUR Values to $6.95. Choice 52.95 & Practical styles, high shades Rayon, Cord, etc. Val. $7.95' to $11.75. Go at 39.75 t g, . group novclly Berets, etc. Closeout Special 26.75 $1.00 Limited number, broken sire lots and discontinued y2 109 The Brush GARMENTS PETERS JEWELRY CO. ELITE Shop BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH sty- Few better suits not listed. Sizes 10 to 20. $3.95 $329 $1.49 plastic JACKETS Beautiful woolen checks. Regular $8.95 values. $5.95 hand 15 Smart plain shad-ein Shetland wools. $6.95 ues. , s val- i $4.95 A 4.95 1. 10.95 Closeout. Some as low as val 7.50 to 14.75 num- $16.75 BAGS Better leather and bags, reduced, $18.75 Limited ber, variety, 3 les. $24.75 Values. blouses HAND 2 Softly lailored checks, stripes and plain colors. Values to $23.75. 18.75 Wool, Chenille, numbers. ; 29.75 SI. 9S FOUNDATION SWEATERS Mostly tailored in white and pastel shades long and short sleeves. , ES Casual and dressy styles for Misses and Women. Bargain Values to $4.95 at Values to $3.95 at Special group Cotton Blouses IV $25.00 2.95 n Fine woolens in casual types pastels and darks , Regular to $12.50 values. Shetland . . . crepes . . . fleeces. Black and colors Regular to $39.75. Smart styles in casuals and chesterfields. Variety colors Regular to $29.75 values. Fleeces, Diagonals, well cut. Colors and black. Sizes 14 to 12. Some fur trims included. t CARDIGAN COATS ARE GROUPED Regular to $55.00 values. band. is back with us again. Year's Greatest raf,bit hair and wool, loose knit or jersey weave, long or short sleeve Regular $5.15. CLOSEOUT 2.95 working at Bushnell the past several to months be near her hus- - who was recently Jionorbly discharged ffom All wool terials. best ing. Variely es. $39.75 values. . . . Plaid Woolens. at MILTON D. PETERS gab- coln. Mrs. Ray has been JAY C. HANSEN All in 3 Big Groups 8 1 WATCHMAKER the navy price. 5 The very latest in E PLEASED ANNOUNCE Val. to 19.75 7.95 d Mrs. Ray And Pfc. Robert E. Ray vows are taken at bedside at Bushnell hospital 6 casual and short coats in fine wool fabrics. t Coats that were priced to several limes this Groups Dickys and Neckwear, reduced values to $2.93 Head Scarfs COTTON HOSE $1.00 values Closeout 79c 69c to 2.29 & Squares, val to $1.95 closeout ... 59c to 1.25 Hand Bags, assorted colors, val. to 3.25, clokcout 2.93 Hand Bags, dark colors, val to 1.95, dostoul 1.19 belt Hat and Bag Sets, limited number .... HALF PRICE Evening Bags, assorted, 2.95 val ; 95 Ml Whilc & 95 vSFaSClnat0rS Others, 2.25 valuesT $1.70 Bsvaiucs':" PRICE prs. fine L -- " bile Pigskin Mittens, fur.backs, All Wool 2.95 values 2.00 Knitted Gloves, 1.39 values Saddle Slick Wool Gloves, 1.39 values fabric Dress Gloves, variety styles and colors, vMues. Closeout !' EVERY SALE FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS gw 00 3 IT 9c C I 1 II |