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Show Celebrate Four Letter Award PAGE EIGHT , BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, November 28, 1951 Pvt. Dale E. Bunn Completes Course Pvt Dale E. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dunn, Rt. 2, Brigham City, Utah, recently graduated from the intelligence and reconnaissance course at the Infantry School, Maj Gen. John H. Church, commandant, It is one of 21 courses open to officers and enlisted men of th" Regular Army, Organised Reserve National Guard. Corps, and Courses range from training recruits to be parachutists to training regimental commanders and general staff officers. Glenn Andersen, center. Visitors And Employees . . . gathered for a photo last week when M. B. Bennett, zone manager for this area for the Ford Motor company, presented the four-lettplaque to Andersens Ford Inc. Ford Motor personnel present included M. B. Bennett, L. O Angell, L. A. Jorgensen, L. J. Wright, D. L. Morris, R. E. Nelsen, K. Simpson and G. Vance. Andersens Ford employees who enjoyed a dinner that evening include Moe Lish, Glade Jeppsen, Jay Swenson, Helen Mollendorf, Virgil Jeppsen, Merlin Jeppsen, Frank Jensen, Alfred Andersen, Lyle LaFramboise, Vern Jeppsen, Victor Wright and Robert Jensen. Five Box Elder Men Training At Camp 15 Ladies Will Roberts, Cal., With 7th Armored Div. Play In Five Box Elder county men are now taking infantry basic and specialized training with the Seventh Armored division, at Camp Roberts, Cal., according to an army news release. They include Private William C. Ruddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ruddell Pvt Oriel M. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oriel Nelson; Pvt. William D. Holland, son of John H. Holland; Pvt Tom N. Sasaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shozo Sasaki; and Pvt. Crawford Ruddell, also son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ruddell. These men will train at Camp Roberts under the armys most advanced basic educational setup, the division faculty system. November 24, marks the first birthday of the 7th Armored Division, stationed at Camp Roberts, since it was reactivated as an infantry training division. Dr. And Mrs. Saito To Leave This Week V Promoted In Korea ust complex distance g WATCH FOR 0 P E ill OF Oldroyd, rder count) t Welfare. H THE NG 1 estate dep equalize welfare r s categorif SchaiJctj gtos tjouabbndlhaft THE TRY SCHENLEY TODAY . . . FINEST WE'VE EVER PRODUCED WHISKEY 86 PR. 65 GRAIN NEUSPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC..N.Y.C. BLENDED TRAL Card Of Thanks Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our husband son, and brother, Nathan H. Anderson. May God's blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. Mrs. Nathan H- - Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Anderson and Family Put Your Foot Down k on Costly To pick up where we left off two weeks ago, we have a few ireful , epartmentt CO. $tor! te V AT SEASHORES Dair ly Your Goodyear Car & Home Supply f eShurnistry 45 SOUTH MAIN Sheet Metal Phone 25 Daines of Co ot" in the loer ng j5 Birthday MONEY SAVING ble Box iEld 51095 51495 1335 . Regular $16.95 . . . Regular $15.95 ... MOTH DAMAGE! ft.-rfes) BOY'S Regular to Moths ruin thousands of garments every year . . . Safeguard your clothes with our top quality cleaning which gives you six monthi protection against moth damage with .Monite Insured Mothproof Cleaning Process (actually backed by one of the largest insurance Companys in America), This extra service costs no more-- call us now for betterleaning and complete moth protection. PHONE $13.95 . ... Regular To $19.95 $1 1.95 510.50 is the son )aines of Yes Sir, here we are ready to celebrate our All Regular Sixth Birthday- - And we SUITS are doing it with the FINER CLEANERS a Sigma to $75.00 ,510 OFF to $50.00 Regular 54.50 53.95 $4.95 Regular $4.50 Regular $3.95 One Group Western Style PLAIN GABERDINES .53.50 4.95 WINTER Reg. to $23.50 Reg. to $18.95 Reg. to $1 7.95 Claus Giving some real bargains, to save you money SgOFF MESS SHIRTS Spirit of Santa on your Xmas shopping- THESE MENS Regular $8.95 as proceed in pre the dents for nileged 52 Regular to $2.95 SHIRTS 51 MENS DRESS reduc 20r All Regular $30.00 COATS $19.50 $15.95 GOOSE DOWN $14.95 SURCOATS e Erma J dental day that syed in C iry this w isplayed iam City mbeker I b is the roject wh ssful alt su ams. Regular $2.95 SHOES c each ity dentist wisly giv For first scl founded i :y of Mi PAJAMAS BOYS de i PAJAMAS BOYS trai tmas awa nber 8, at ler Electri rously VALUES T a do a doll Kent ed WATCH OUR BARGAIN 54-- Lichtenstein's ir Sunday MEN'S WINTER COATS tl won nt . SLACKS $18.95 ol honor prizes. rivilege id! TOPCOATS BARGAINS Regular with th ipense pah j. D. C. ne ALL REGULAR $50.00 won Kay TOPCOATS Reg. to $50.00 Sizes 40 to 44 c America One Group Quality SUITS ou eli weed meet m lectric GOOD VALUE Reg. to b tl adm within j Take Among the 133 jstudents who were pledged to the seven social fraternities at Utah State Agricultural college were 17 from Box Elder county. down-the-hiIn recent traditional ceremonies the following men were greeted into frats: Sigma Chi: Blaine Johnson and Bert Petersen, Tremonton; Kent Blackham, Deweyville; Vard Johnson, Brigham City and LeRon Johnson, formerly of Bear River City; and R .H. Peck of Garland. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Lee Boothe, Honeyville and Richard Kunzler, Park Valley. Pi Kappa Alpha: Rex Gardner, Honeyville; Nish Zundel, Garland; and Dick Mantlo, Ron Kirkham, Quin Chiarson, John Collin Hunsaker, Holmgren, Norman Olsen, Van Dunn, all of Brigham City. e great a SUPPLY wonderVwfiHd and ,elfare, THE possible Fraternity Pledges Gt!: Increase: of litK ;ult 20-3- 17 B.E. Men couni upward, Ed who was recently promoted to private first class, is serving with the 25th Infantry Division on the figthing front in Korea. He spent several months training in the technical work of the Fire Direction Center in Japan before going to Korea in August. coun local o Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olseq daughter, Doris, attended Dr. and son, Ted, City this home in nia, just organization which sponsored the lowing the sale of their Brig- florists attending. ham City home. Saturday evening, florists from school. Formerly a Brigham City dentist, Dr. Saito practiced in Brigham City from 1944 until June of this year. Now in general dental practice in San Leandro, Dr. Saito plans to attend postgraduate school in public health at the University of California in Berkeley, in the near future. An active civic worker, Or. Saito is past president of the club and Brigham City past second vice president of club, former member of the Chamber of Commerce. 'He was active in Boy Scout work and was committee chairman for Cub Pack 17. Mrs. Saito was active in the Community Presbyterian church, for which she acted as treasurer until this June. -- k Attend Florists School In S.LC. and Montana, Utah, Idaho and Texas the enjoyed a dinner and dance in Mrs. Frank Saito and Utah state Florists association the Crystal room of the Hotel will leave Brigham design school November 24 and Newhouse. Boys and week to make their 25 at the Kiwanis-Fel- t Mr. Olsen Is of San Leandro, Califor- Girls club in Salt Lake City. They were the only Box Elder the Utah Florists association, the out of Oakland, fol- Ogden Ante.n'i; Ernest DIVISION IN KOREA Kelly Korth, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Korth, Brigham City, Utah, J- : Bowling Tourney Ernest Korth Is ,, t WEYMOUTH When an airliner gency landing here for a trip to the n J!0 mercial airport. Th. 5 down and they were to taxicabs. One of then developed a i! b: thl finally completed three Fifteen ladies from Brigham City bowling teams will travel to Ogden, December 2, to compete in the Ogden Ladies Eagles Forsgren, City tournament. Play will begin at 8 p. m. at Stewart, Naomi" Mo1 Checketts. the Ogden Bowling center. Club Billiards: Lap, Ladies competing include the bury, Afton following: North Man Furniture: Mary Marg, Hazeldine, June Ammons, Cath- - man. Camp Roberts is midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles, thirty miles inland from the Pacific ocean. The largest replacement training center in the west during World War Two, the sprawling camp was closed In 1945 and reopened last year. er Travel Made Difflcu,, TABIE MORE REAL BARGAINS ADDED DAILY! jSNO BL jlonJc USAC |
