OCR Text |
Show In i : ELDER NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, March 29. 1950 13 members and five excused. were re- good cheer visits ed eight officers, Birthday? Parties Are The Best Fun OVER NINE YEAR PERIOD PAGE EIGHT BOX w Box Elder County Retail, Wholesale : Smooth, t. n Retail, wholesale, and serviced In Box corded receipts totaling $617,000 Elder county, Utah, showed a in 1948 compared with $159,000 Substantial expansion In dollar in 1939. Employment in the county volume of trade from 1939 to period to preliminary also rose over the 1948 according 1939 and 1948 for the figures from the 1948 Census of between trades. Establishments Business released today by the above Bureau of the Census, U, S. De- :n these trades reported a combined total of 806 paid employpartment of Commerce. ees for the work-weeended Retail sales in the county dur-in- November 15, 1948. This com1918 aggregated $16.7 milpared with a total of 551 emlion, an increase of 288 percent ployees reported for the week of over the $1.3 million in 1939, November 15, 1939. when the preceding Census of Business was taken. Wholesale sales in the county reached . a total of $4.7 million in 1948 as compared with $2.5 million in 1939. The service trades included in the Census of Business re establishments located k g i.llIl.i.Uui' WiJillil Found Guilty Of Blended whlky 84 proof, 5 groin neutral iplrlti. Schenley Dill., Inc., N.Y.C. Sketch Of Life Of Alonzo Norton Given At DUP Meet Drunken Driving A jury returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation of leniency at the trial of Grant Davis Wilson, who Wpllsville, Cache county, was tried in the Brigham City court before City Judge B, C. Call on a charge of drunkeo driving, Tuesday, March 28. The larger part of the . forenoon was used to hear testimony. The Jury consisted of J. Otto Jensen, Leon Taggart, Mrs. Vera Fife and Mrs, Phyllis Call. , Following the leniency recommendation Judge Call fined Wilson $125 and sentenced him to 60 days in the county . Jail with the Jail sentence to be suspended on payment of the . fine. Other action taken in the city court Included the depositing of a $20 bond for driving 50 miles an hour in a 40 mile zone by Philip Parish; Abe L. Muir paid a fine of $35 for speeding; Emery Marshall paid a $35 fine on a charge of reckless driving, and Emery Smith was fined $25 for drunkenness in a public place, - Elden C. Taylor and M. Neely, who were charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, demanded 'preliminary hearings through their attorney and bond of $1,000 was 'fixed by the court. four-perso- - Friends Of Little Miss La Von Baron , . . who helped her celebrate her third birthday Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baron. In the back row are: (from' 'left to right) Kent Nel(Front row) Christine son, Vickie Larson, Karen Peterson, Billy Call, Lynette Frost, Baron, La Von Baron, Susan Peterson, Kathy Larson, Clark Baron, Freddy Smith, and Ricky Bloxham out in fronts Little LaVon Baron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baron, was the-toaof the party Saturday afternoon when her friends congregated at her home to assist her celebrate her third birthday. With ice cream and cake for refreshments and a variety of games to play, the party rated tops with all of the youngsters. Present at the party were Kent Nelson, Vickie Larson, Karen Peterson, Billy Call, Carla Call, Lynette Frost, Christine Baron, Susan IPeterson, Kathy Larsbn, Clark Baron, Freddy Smith and Ricky Bloxham. TO OWN A POWER MOWER o , DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS CAMP NEWS Sego Lily Camp Of DUP Hold Monthly Meeting At Jepperson Home Fri. With Captain Anna J. Jensen presiding, the Sego Lily camp of, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers congregated at the home for of Mrs. Nephl Jepperson their monthly meeting, Thurs-day evening. The program started with the; singing of One Fleeting Hour and her by Maud Anderson daughter, Ella. - The prayer was offered by Sarah Longson. A short musical program was giv-- ' en by Frank Nedbalek. He played two accordion selections. Triolion Waltz and When the Organ Played At Twilight. He then sang Enjoy YourRoll call selves At Twilight. showed 24 members and five visitors present. Among the visitors were President Lucy Wright and Ray Christensen of i the county company. President Lucy Wright gave a short talk, telling of the financial need of the state company to complete their memorial building. She suggested the sale of further books, Heart Throbs and History of Box Elder county as a means to meet this obligation. Ray Christensen told of the publicity the relic room was revisitors who ceiving through came to visit in Brigham City. The lesson Early Historical Events was given by Melissa 'Peterson. Twenty-eigh- t visits to the sick were reported. and home-bounThe financial needs of the camp were discussed and the final singing was held. The closing prayer was offered by Elda Nel-seRefreshments were served by Vera Sederholm, Rachel Valentine, Luella Jeppson and Thora Neisen. GOING S5' ,sl' u' ivH0 vt So"' ,VC 10 Jacobsen Bantam Power Lawn Mower with 18 cutting width. The Jacobsen Bantam has combination you cant beat lightness of weight together with the stamina and toughness . for power operation. It is powered by Jacobsen 1 H. P. gasoline motor, 6 reel with five blades, heat treated chrome nickel alloy steel mounted on tapered roller bearings. It cuts grass from 38 to 2!i high. Has traction w heels 10!) inch pressed steel with 1 34 air cush ion rubber tires. Regular price $129.50. ' Marked down only until April 8 to just - (While Present Supply Lasts) Jacobsen Lawn Queen Power Lawn Mower with 20 cutting width. Built from the finest steel, the Lawn Queen is noted for its long life and dependable trouble free performance. It is powered by a Jacobsen 1 J4 H. P. motor, has abundant reserve power to cut long tough grass. It handles so smoothly that even a youngster can operate it. , This mower has mechanical pull starter with automatic recoil, 6 reel, five blades' heat treated. The bed knife is lipped blade, carbon molybdenum steel. Regular price $155.00, but buy yours at MerreUs before April 8 at only , 124 'WALK A BLOCK (While Present Supply Lasts) AND SAVE " which Janice Hansen played a piano solo. Roll call showed 10 members and three guests present at the meeting. Six members were ex- Thirteemh'e States marshal positions Civil Service Region lor lurgist positions paying xZ" $7600 a year and deputy p $3100 a year, pa Also announced were lith phic offset pressman (aC er. and foreman). paVjnff to $2.19 an hour; off d eating press operator, also h er), $1.02 to $1.66 an hour set duplicating unit suDen $1.37 to $1.93 an hour; and ative, printing and bindery nu (also bindery helper), tl $1.77 an hour. These pJ are located in the gom printing office and in Zj other federal agencies in ington, D. C., and vicinity Full information and cation forms may be 0btan from the local secretary c S. Nelson at the Brigham c J OUT! I j Beehive Camp Of DUP Meet At Home Of Ivy Fuller For Meeting Regular meeting of the Beehive camp of the D.U.P. was held Friday, March 24, at the home of Ivy O. Fuller beginning at 7:30 oclock with Capt. Violet Tingey presiding. The opening song was sung by the group followed by the opening prayer by Pearl Peterson. Following discussion of business and roll call which showed 16 members present and eight excused with four visitors present, the camp heard Song of the Islands, and Drifting and Dreaming played on electric guitars by Donna and Connie Morgan and sung by Donna Morgan and Marilyn Steffen. The lesson, Early Historical Events," was given by Lesson Director Verna Burt. A sketch of the life of Ella Sheffield Carter was read by Lucy Johnson. A reading, "All Is Well," was given by Ivy Fuller following which 35 good cheer visits were reported made during the month. The poem, In Memoriam, written by Ivy Fuller in honor of her parents 81st wedding anniversary, March 28, was read by Estella Burt. The closing song, Tenting! J Tonight. was sung . by the' Turkish For Utah Pickle Phone our Field Val. to $16.75. or For March Reg- For .Car and SlighUy soiled. only Suits Special only Misses Rayon Values to $3.98 for only r 6 only Ladies Corduroy Jackets colored. ;ves. H Washable. pr- - - Shirts 3 - Two-Ton- e Purple 4 Special White $5.00 C Split horsehide. Special 79c pr. Boys Shirts Plaid Flannel $1-2- Many serviceable pieces. Vi PRICE 8 LADIES Slack Socks Boys Long wearing. Good 4 prs. $1-0- lookW 0 OFF on all Dr. Scholls foot Supports, pads, etc Boys Dress Pants Tweed. 7 Fair- - $2.00 pr. only LOW HEEL SANDALS $1.00 Gi v Rich f 'g, A I s rende and Ir Normi ' 4 only Mens Slipover Sweaters All wool. 50c Ea. he clo ed by benec d Shef nterme y cem n of tl ral hoi e wa id. ml Cinderella Frocks $1.00 H. Master Gloves Ladies Blouses REMNANTS duet I nposed 30 Pair Special Printed Dotted Swiss sang mg whi d by R lomarks 2 Only only 6 only Misses he First rden, Ideal for Spring wear, sport. schooL Reg. $7.95 for floral $7.50 33 1'3 directic Payni he fami by Keni invocat T! Sey- were nd $3-0- Leather $1.00 value Shirts Two-ton- n $2.00 Beacon BLANKET $14.95 tning, M urday al the Firsl Satin Sport Jacket 16 Ci Brighar For only 44. uneral ffield CORDUROYS $5.00 fringed Sanfoi-ized- . March .Dressup Dresses Double .1 . 524.50 Special $1.00 $5.00 $1.95 ea. Chenille Bedspreads . Joke -- Coats oz. Long sleeve. service. Special $3.95 Ft To Be Coats for Young Men Cream color Size 29 to Years of Part wooL Pastel patterns. Reg. $5.90 i ngements sen and Mr, Special $1.50 only Val. to $8.90. Howell Sheets value listing Mis JUMPERS Blue denims. 8 Short. Ladies Dresses Size 18 $3.00 pr. Ericks projc Salt Lake City Men's Polo Ladies PILLOWS E. clubs call $5.00 25c yd. Soft feathers. Reg $5 deta later. a Utah Pickle G t Bargains 2 39c yd. highly P fand ability Vied S inch Finest and perfoi er Man Bargains Spring patterns. quality, 80 square. accompanist where acc Special $15.00 10 PERCALES a; Wihr LaVERE O. CONNOllt Salt lake, Tweed. Values to Outing Flannel 81x103. 128 type. round' Mrs. a Their trucks will pick up cucumbers from farms centrally located loading stations. $3.50 36 of for fig ed Acreagt Men's Sport Tea Towels White pearing uni of the Busi o al women p Special $17.50 Special 25c yd. VIVic ea. APn of ogram on Small ta S. D. Compaq BIG PROFITS 24 Only drying I ung ular 527.50 Ladies Dresses Hemmed. Fast Birdseye. they will be when well Goatskin, horsehide. 50c ea. 29 inch wide. Sacr in ritic presented White 20 x 40. Heavy large eye. Special Canton Flannel west" by ,c to i,0flo CROW cucumbrC Towels Unbleached xegi fountain proceeds Men's Leather We're all glad to see the last of March . . . and you'll be glad to see these month-en- d closeout bargains at Van Engelens. Hurryl They can't last long at these pricesl Sale starts Thursday morning. 1 Ogdtn Sy 'bed as uied FARMERS cused. MARCH BARGAINS - ttG rie. The opening prayer was offered by Mary Collett after j d avri ' too9 A,c Examinations ed today by the A historical sketch of the life group. Benediction was offerof Alonson Norton, pioneer of ed by Fannie Christiansen. Reireshments were served by Brigham City, was given by Haand zel Norton. 'Ivy Fuller, Vera Pherson HanA violin solo by Janice Mary Rose. sen was next on the program. She was accompanied by ThelFort Brigham DUP ma Kotter at the piano. The life of Rachael Wooley Camp Hold Meeting Simmons" was given by Essie The Ft. Brigham D.U.P. camp Tingey. held their regular monthly Refreshments were served by evening, Ruby Hansen and Marion Reedi meeting Thursday March 23, at the home of Nora er. Farrell. The pink and white moccasin Come, Come, Ye Saints, was the opening song, followed by flower is the state flower of prayer from Rebecca Korth, the Minnesota, tl is known as camp chaplain. Roll call show- spectabile. - LaVon Baron Celebrates Third Birthday With Many Friends At Party do' Ve(.etfl For Civil Service Locust camp of the post office, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Phone your news Thursday, March 24, at the home with of Ruby Hansen, Capt. Priscilla Bott presiding. The meeting commenced with the group singing Annie Lau- s ; Exams Announced The i Coffee, milk, beer, soft drinks The first electric railway sy and hard .liquor in that order aro the nations favorite bever- tern in the world was built and ' operated in Montgomery, Ala. i , ; , ages. YOUR e Woodward The name of Lottie was voshe and was presented rlember-Rober- t a as ted in the camp Hall sang Teddy Bear Picnic," and "Dearest Children, Han-seGod Is Near You. Lovine of life of the sketch a read John R. Winder and Bhea Lee The gave a reading entitled, The lesson on "Early Waltz. Historical Events, was given by class leader, Cleopha Larsen and the closing song, Hard Times Come Again No More, the benediction by preceded Ruth Phillips. held A speial hour was then with tasteful refreshments served by Mary Mecham, Carma Korth. Mildred Hall and Viola Westley to 21 members and two guests. Establishments Show Dollar Increase sa ciable Twen-fy-on- lannei |