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Show 1 Ronald and Elda Johnson Hansen of Perry. Joseph Carmen Wood and Kate Tyson Wood of Garland are the parents of a boy born July 20 at Cooley Memorial r hospital. Row-heLamont and Lily Ann A boy. was born July 20 to Wells of Mantua are the of a boy, born July 17 at Howard and Paulena Terry Robinette of Brigham City at Cooley Cooley Memorial hospital. Delbert and Marie Burt Rob- Memorial hospital. Lc Grande and Dorothy Ker-steinette of Brigham City are the Morris of Park Valley are parents of a girl born July 19 the parents of a girl born at at Cooley Memorial hospital, Cooley Memorial hospital July hospital. A girl was born July 19 at 20. A boy was born July 22 at Cooley Memoital hospital to 8 'BIRTH$ pa--r- South Stake Aaronic Priesthood To Make Trip To Scenes Of "Johnson Army Days One of the most interesting and educational pilgrimages will take place Saturday. July 27. under the sponsorship of the South Box Elder stake Aaronic Priesthood committee. During the early history of the Pioneers entering the Salt Lake valley and settling Utah, many hardships were endured and many exciting incidents occurred. Among the foremost in exciting interest was the Johnston Army episode. In the year 1857 President Buchanan was misinformed as to the true conditions in the Territory of Utah. He was made to believe that the Mormons in the territory were in open rebellion against the United States. He was influenced to send an army of several thousand soldiers across the thousands of miles of desert country to bring the Mormons into subjection. This necessitated a train of several hundred supply wagons, in addition to thousands of head of horses, mules, oxen, cattle, etc. On July 24, 1857, while some 2500 L. D. S. patriots were celebrating the eventful anniversary day of their entrance to the valley, word came to them that the U. S. army was on the way to punish them for the rebellion they knew nothing about. This event brought out the stern character of the great colonizer. Brigham Young. He was determined that his people should not be subjected to a repetition of the persecutions they had suffered at the hands of evil men and misinformed officials of the government. He immediately enlarged the militia and directed them to meet the U. S. army on the prairies and stop' them from entering the valley. Their orders were not to kill, but to use other strategy in destroying the supplies of the army, and stampeding their horses and cattle. The orders were carried out, the army was stopped and faced possible annihilation through exposure and starvation during the severe winter. The inci was settled satisfactorily the Mormons without the shedding of a drop of blood. The caravan of approximatedent to 30 cars will leave the Tabernacle grounds at 5.30 oclock in the morning. State patrolmen have been engaged ,o conduct them through the congested areas both going and coming. The caravan will arrive at Monte Cristo at 8 oclock, where breakfast will be ready and served by expert cooks. Games will be played and points of interest will be explored in the area. After dinner the caravan will proceed to Evanston, Wyoming, near the scene of many of the Johnston army events, then through Echo canyon where the Mormon militia piled huge fortifications of boulders at the top of the overhanging cliffs to roll down on the U. S. soldiers if they attempted to force their way through the narrow canyon. They will observe the spot where the pioneers crossed the Weber river and proceeded in the direction of Emigration canyon. The tour will arrive home ly 25 ' P Direct First D U to J 9 oclock The sacrament meeting in the First ward chapel Sunday evening was directed by the Sunflower camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Oneta Thorne, captain, was in charge. The meeting began with the opening song, Come, Come Ye Saints. and the invocation by Heber Sessions. the sacramental Following song, How Great the Wisdom and the Love, and remarks by Oneta Thorne, George Johnson read a life sketch of pioneer John Johnson, his father. A character song, Billy Boy and Family, was sung by Michael, Jacki and Sharyn Seely, Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, Cooley Memorial hospital to Earnest Raymond and Loretta Quire Dickey of Honeyville. Owen and Ellen Rich Cook of Berkeley, California, are the parents of a boy, Owen James (Jimmie) Cook, born July 17, in Berkeley. Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs. Abel S. Rich of Brigham City, is in Berkeley with her nts n RHEUMATISso thankful that I found r from this terrible afn that I will gladly answerone writing me for in tion. Mrs. Anna Pautz, p Box 825, Vancouver Wash - Labor";', NUE-OV- Pd daughter. SPECIALS SUIT CASES moe. Closeout on suitcases. Priced to 24-inc- h 26-inc- h 28-inc- h $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 wel- Your subscription to Leather faced canvas back gloves. SPECIAL Army surplus. 59c pr. Leather assures you rent local news twice weekly. I r , I Rough and rugged mens work ranging in price from to $3.25. SPECIAL PRICE OF $2.5H CLOSEOUT on split horsehides . . . extra heavy. Regular $1.69 value for the new low price of $1.10 Vjtv KX Closeout on straw hats . . . Ladies, and childrens straws reduced in price SPECIAL Little Roys trunks 65c formerly 79c now ea. & closeout at $1.65 Roys $1.55 Mens Poplin Trunks $3.50, now .... $2.95 $1-1- MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS THREE ONLY Formerly $3.50, now only $ 2.95 White Plisse Crepe Sport Shirts 1 All sizes in Mens at Misses Cotton Dresses. Values for only From 25 to 50 Percent SHOE RACKS Clamp on Shoe Racks made $2.39, now of rope. Formerly GILETTE TECH RAZOR Print of $1.39 $1 SUN Now 25c 89c $2.00 SPECIAL Gillette blades at only Tech Razor sum Little Kiddie Sun sucker and Sizes 1 to 6 HAND BAGS Ladies white and red $2.75 OIL-PLAT- ED You want an eyeful of 1946 style. . . . And youre taking in many an earful on chassis features. . . . And you can have an engine a by simply saying a mouthful. Just say you want Conoco Nth motor oil because you want minimum carbon and sludge, plus fat mileage. Those gains depend largely and thats exactly what on is for. Here is how it works . . . Oil-Plate- white Pairs of Misses Leathsandals. Formerly $2.25; NOW $1.75. ( Strap SWIM SUITS and SHORTS Ladies canvas upper, rubber soled slack shoes. Closeout for quick sale Ladies and Misses Swim Suit and shorts sale. at $1.50. d Jersey suits Now $7.93 $7.95 Knit floating Rra Suits NOW $6.73 $10.93 r! e, g In any make of new car or equally well in will make an addiyour old car tion to inner engine surfaces. Thats where its fastened durably across the path of wear by Conoco Nf A oils magnet like action. This power and protect comes from the added to Conoco NA ingredient. It will add to the safety It will ad$l to of your new car investment. your veteran cars chances! . . . And the cost it adds is a few cents! Get Conoco N(l oil from Your Conoco Mileage Merchant. Continental Oil Company Oil-Platin- $2.50 Sandals, and naturals, Closeout price of $1.98. Ladies 18 Sets Mexican leave and lv Values appliqued. $3.98 now at the clo out price of Plastic Rags. $1.19 value for er I 50c Lunch Cloth and t Kiddies Rompers $1.25 white pric-a- Knit Rompers in wh v cl low and blue at SPECIAL price of red leather handbags. Rock bottom price of Ladies set Sui $1.00. 49c 65c Its a buy! with an engine! mer 9 ALL SERVICE KITS Regularly priced y HATS HARVEST SWIM TRUNKS the cur-- News-Journ- al GLOVES Leather - Canvas l. rA. Oil-Platin- 24 SPECIALS! DRESSES wear-resistanc- ,uy Saturday News items are always come at the Bring yours in today. wear-fighte- M- and ARTHpj' I suffered for years and Closeout Prices SPECIALS accompanied by Adel Seely. "Yankee Doodle. was also sung by Michael Seely. Bertha Baird told two pioA Noble Life neer stories, and Who Wrote the Saved, News-Journa- News-Journ- al Ward Service Sun. Letter. The Wooden Bathtub by evening. When Anderson and Delpha Each boy wishing to make Theyre Gone Do Not Forget the trip should contact his bishPhem, were the titles of poem adAaronic or priesthood opric duets read by Ora Anderson and visor immediately and make ar- Lillian Felt, with organ accomeventon to this go rangements ful pilgrimage. David O. Ander- paniment by Ruth Reeves. Following a tribute to the sen, Francis L. Christensen, by Johin Baird the Norman Jeppsen and Wallace pioneers closed with the hymn, meeting South of the Jeppson, members We Oh God For Thank Thee stake Aaronic priesthood com- a and the benediction Prophet, advised. mittee, N. Christensen. Several hundred feet of mov- by Rae ing pictures will be taken of Visits In Brigham the trip, in addition to pictures Mrs. A. G. Twitchell of taken in technicolor and black Colorado, is spending a Model, and white by two other camweek in Brigham City visiting When said. Andersen eramen, Mr. and Mrs. R. the movies and pictures of this her parents, Leo and Jenson her son J. R. trip are shown in your ward, Gibbs who was recently disto want be the with youll from the navy. Mrs. group in the pictures, Ander- charged is a former employe Twitchell sen pointed out to boys of the of the Gibbs is Box Elder in South priesthood to attend the U.S.A.C. planning stake. next fall. at about llcwS-oiirnBOX ELDER g -- on CLOSEOUT all ladies slack shoes. Reductions from 23 to 50 per pair of Misses slack shoes, ties or straps. Values of $3.19. Now $2. ,1 cent. $5.95 suits NOW $3.75 $1.50 Suits NOW $3.50 Suits NOW $2.25 $2.93 tK-nFv-? j li-j II : 4;e idh knwf m Oil-Plat- e ... BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY CO, ANDYS CONOCO PRODUCTS CONOCO SERVICE Handy Location 1ST SOUTH AND MAIN vv Auto Repair Lubrication and Tire Sen ice Ladies Spring and Summer Ready To Wear. Dresses, Coats, Toppers at the Greatly Reduced Prices of 20 to 50 percent .MEXICAN HAND PRINT DRAPERY. 45 inch. $3.73 value now SPECIAL: LADIES WHITE UNIFORMS 62-inc- h 01 CQ Vl.OiJ OCX CLOSEOUT ON LADIES TEA APRONS CURTAIN SCRIM 98c value NOW QO QO cream iTi CQx 21 |