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Show r h" ! MODERN WILLIAM TELL 300 Navajo Kids Grave Of Lt. Famous Archer To Show Picture And Demonstrate Bow And Arrow Technique Harold Toombs William Tells modern day; . Baird, equal, Charles (Tex) Slone, aris show The open to everycher, hunter and explorer, will one, including the kids, free of famous the Engdo everything Band comSecretary charge, an lish archer did, except shoot mented. apple off his sons head, in BrigSetting of the movie to be ham City next Thursday eve- shown is the rugged country of ning. "where the northern Mexico, The nationally famous bow ducks and geese are so thick a and arrow stylist, who has made shadow is cast over the counover 500 big game kills with his tryside when the flocks take to hunting equipment, the air," according to Basil Henwill also show the movie, Hunt- dricks. ing and Wildlife in New MexAlso depicted in the movie, ico," at the meeting, to be held which was taken near the hunt8 In the Fifth ward at p. m. The ing club belonging to the local show Is being sponsored by the group in Mexico, will be the acBrigham City group of the In- tivities of many of the local ternational Hunting and Fishing hunters. club, headed by Basil HenIn person, the famous hunter dricks, president; Howard Glenn, and explorer, will demonstrate vice president, and J. Edwin his accuracy with the bow and arrow, as well as describe the area shown in the movie. secretary-treasurer- old-tim- e K Tremonton Seaman Dies In California Grant A. Rose, 23, fireman third class, died Monday at the U. S. naval hospital, Mare Island, Calif. He had been receiving treatment at the hospital for the past month for paint solvent poisoning which he contracted while aboard ship. HELP STOP i DISEASE Good health , is every- He was born October 5, 1927, at Stone, Idaho, a son of Frank A. and Stella Wadsworth Rose. He received his early schooling at Stone and later moved to Tremonton where he graduated from Bear River high school. At the age of 17, he enlisted in the navy and served three and one-hal- f years during World War II. About six months ago he reenlisted in the navy and had been based at Vallejo, Calif. Surviving are his parents, Tremonton; three brothers, Keith Rose, Jerome, Idaho; Ray Rose, Fielding, Box Elder county, and Verl Rose, with U. S. navy in Korea; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cottle, Garland, Box Elder county, and Mrs. Mary Rose, Brigham City. ... to ones job, Yours see to it that illness at home receives proper to attention. Ours fill your doctors prescription precisely as ordered. ... Our pharmacists are fully trained, with years of ex" Always perience. bring your prescriptions to Glens Modern Drug. Listen to Amos and The Rexall Andy Sunday 5:30 P. M. Show every over CBS. KSL. South Stake MIA Plans Leadership Meeting SERVICE FOR HEALTH The South Elder stake M. I. A. will hold its monthly lead- .GLEHS ership meeting Saturday, . Jan. 20, at the First ward. All ward officers and teachers unable to be there are to have some one there to represent their class or department. The meeting will start at 7:30 and will close MODERN , j -- Box DRUG promptly at 9. At Intermountain .i and Mrs. Joseph G. Toombs recently received word that an isolated grave was found in BLschbrurrym, Germany, containing the remains of their son, Lt. Harold Toombs, who lost his life in World War II. The remains have now been to a beautiful American is cemetery Jn France, which guarded and cared for by the United States. Lt. Toombs was bom October 22, 1921. He graduated from Box Elder high school in 39 and also received a diploma from the L. D. S, seminary at t he high school. Following his atten dance at Weber college in Og den for a year and employment in Los Angeles, California he entered the air force in 1941. One year's college was also received in the air foree while stationed at Texas. Lt. Toombs served as a bomb er pilot and was reported miss lng in action in 1943 when his plane was one of 60 which fail ed to return from a bombing mission over Germany, After being officially reported as killed in action two years later, memorial services were held in the Third ward chapel honoring him as a valiant soldier. The recent discovery of his grave brings consolation to his and many parents, relatives friends, in that, he was found and that he was given proper burial, probably by some of the good people of Germany. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Edward Thorsted (Lois) of Ogden, Mrs. Douglas Quayle (Cora) of Perry, Vernon Toombs of Salt Lake City and Wayne Toombs of Promontory. Mr. Sab of Slip1 OhsgKI CUyfloia CM ffofea Far under the regular retail pricel Frothy, ... in exceptionally feminine, flattering fine rayon crepe. A perfect fit for you, and for your budget too, at $1.69. White or Blush Pink in Sizes 32 to 40 THE 13th ANNUAL ',1, k, t 1 PAGE EIGHT BQX ELDER NEVL Brigham Citr, Utah Wednesday, January 17, The arrival of 325 Navajo In dian youngsters at the Inter mountain Indian school in Brig ham City last Friday brought the total enrollment to 1300 to Dr. students, according George A. Boyce superintendent. The remodeling program, now nearing completion, will accomodate about 2150 children next fall. The children, 12 years of age over, come from several points on the Navajo reservation. They were screened at paints near their homes and then taken to loading stations in the area, finally being assembled at reservation centers where they took buses Thursday afternoon for the long trip to Brigham City. Many of them know little or no English and have not been away from their homes before, while some of them have been students at boarding schools on . the reservation. and Val Woodland Sings On KOPP Program Sundays Val Woodland, Willard, started his second series of radio programs over Ogden station KOPP, according to the station. His program Songs by Val, is presented each Sunday afternoon, from 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. He had the same radio program last , winter. On the program Val is accompanied by Athelene Toombs and Helen Jane Lemon, both of Wil, lard. Val will appear on the March of Dimes talent show at Ogden high school, Wednesday, January 24 at Ogden high school, beginning at 6 oclock. ; Improved At A Cost Of $425,000 OUT THEY GO!. only Ladies Winter Coats 4 $12.50 $17.50 $25.00 values, now only Ladies Winter Coat 1 $35.00 value, now only Ladies Shorty Coat $14.90 value, now 1 only Ladies Coat $19.75 value, now 1 $7.00 $9.95 14 Childrens Snow Suits SLEEPER Knit, 2 for GOWNS, 3 16 Brigham G.l. In Korea Becomes Father of Twins Dean Rohwer, now in ' Korea U. S. army, fighting with the has a doubly good reason to want to get home.' He became the father of twin boys, December 21. Better Dresses $4.99 $6.99 Better Dresses Values to $10.90 . Better Dresses Values to $16.75 .... 2 Better Dresses 28 $10.99 $16.95 $1.89 $24.75 values House Dresses Values to $3.98 31 2 Ladies Tailored Suits $24.75 values, now $14.95 2 2 JUMPER SUITS SNOW SUITS it $1.C0 on $1.00 $1.00 ...... DRESSES Values to $7.90 42 of buildings, Intermountain 'In dian school, has recently been elected to the board of trustees of the Community Presbyterian church, and Clarence M. Hill, teacher at Intermountain Indian School, elected to the board of session, according to Reverend . Arthur Gillespie. Last Sunday the following members of the session of the church were orCommunity dained as Elders of the church, at the regular morning service: J. E. Ryan, Charles Claybaugh, Mrs. D. M. Mason, Leo Hess, Clarence Hill. Next Sunday morning at the regular church service an Indian choir composed of p rotes-tan- t pupils of the Intermountain Indian School, trained by Mrs. Mary Gillespie, will sing several musical selections, Gillespie said. , for LADIES RAYON UNIONS, 2 for .... INFANTS SHIRTS, 5 for .... BOYS HOUSE SHOES LADIES J $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 BOTTOM INFANTS OUTING )m $1.00 Canton. Outing. 4 yards $190,-00- David R. Etter, superintendent MITTENS 5 BOYS LEATHER HELMETS, each LADIES GALOSHES RUBBERS, pair JJ m $1.00 WILL BUY $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 FLANNEL OFF 3(Q) 6 BOYS SHIRTS Flannel, each MENS LEATHER 23 CHILDRENS COATS al--- Community Church LOOK WIIAT 1 will be City to Evans, at $50,000; state road River 3.2 miles of road from Howell improvement out of the total of $6,000,000 for Utah, according to U. S. 30 at $50,000; and the construction of a bridge .04 miles to the state road commission. Tremonton and long between More than half of this amount, Deweyville over Bear River to $425,000, is earmarked for U, S. cost $100,000. 91 between Brigham City and In announcing the 28 approv Mantua, a total of 3.9 miles. ed road projects, D. H. Whitten The other projects approved burg, chairman of the state within the county are three commission pointed out a need o f necessary miles of roadway between Cur- for $15,000,000 lew Junction and the Idaho emergency construction, but the state line on U. S. 30 at list had to be down to fit the two miles of road from Bear money available. The road' between Brigham City and Mantua and the road between Curlew Junction and the Idaho line are part of the primary road program, and the other Box Elder county projects are part of the secondary road improvements. Named To Board At $3.1 Jackets, Mens, Boys, Suits . $22.! ; 7 Mens Overcoats, reg. $35.00 $15.( Mens Overcoats, reg. $25.00 1 lot Mens Dress Pants, val. to $10.90 . . $4.1 33H o 16 Mens Sport Coats 33 o 30 pr. Mens Dress Gloves $2.( 13 Wool Sweaters, Mens, Boys i $2.( 18 Shirts, dress, sport $3.! 8 Shirts, all wool gabardine, plaid 1 1 REDUCED TO CLEAR!. His wife, Goldie, of South Carand olina, gave birth to the 4 5V4 pound boys at Newport, Virginia. They are named Dean, Jr., and Don Jo. Dean, who has been in Korea 6ince September, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rohwer of Brigham City. ITS Jfc. -- ' f.Iodo ODay! I. 4 will be divided showing of new Norge' applian- The employees with one group two groups ces during the two days they into will be on display at Salt Lake attending each day. and The entire staff of Merrell City next Wednesday Phone your news to 1000 Lumber Co. will see the 1931 Thursday, January 17 and 18. Merrell Lumber Staff To View New Appliances Highway Will Be City-Mant- ua Box Elder county lotted $815,000 for , Arrive To Study Found Recently Brigham ' V f f. ; $3.99 2 Dinner Sets, Rayon. $13.95 val. 6 Lunch Cloth Sets, Rayon, $10 val Mens Work Gloves, leather 8 pr. Loafer Socks, $2.39 val I Overnight Case, $1 1.50 value Zipper Galoshes, ladies, misses 8 Boys Jacket-Suit- s ; . . . . . . ... . to 14 Pants, sizes 5 Mens Robes, all wool I I Boys 1 1 4 Mens Robes, spun rayon House Shoes, Boys, Ladies, Mens Ladies House Shoes, $3.95 value 1 lot Ladies Shoes, values to $7.95 Gowns, Sleepers, ladies, misses 9 pr. Sleepers Knit. Outing. $1.95 val. ; ........ , . Chenille Spread, fringed, $11.95 value . 2 Blankets, American, all wool, $17.95 val. 1 BLOUSES 5 Blouses, $2.98 polues 4 Blouses, $4.98 values 8 Misses Blouses, $1.98, now $1.89 $2.99 REMNANTS $1.39 The Price Is Just SWEATERS 8 Ladies Sweaters, $2.98 14 Ladies Sweaters, $4.95 LADIES val. val. $1.89 $2.99 JACKETS 5 Corduroy, $5.90 val 6 Corduroy, $10.90 val $3.99 $5.99 50 Off Marked Retail Van Engelena Join in the fun and help select a new it SNOW QUSENI1 SATURDAY, JANUARY t Admission 50c Person ' B.E.II.S. Gymnasium 9:00 P.M. ' Refresh!! J |
