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Show fW IfMMtfffMMMttMMftftMWtMMMMMPH Two Autos Collide On Brigham Corner Income Tax for Farmers To Be Subject of Meet A very important meeting will be held at the Bear River High school on January 10, at 8:00 p. m. on income tax. Leon Michaelson of the USAC will take charge of the discussion on income tax for farmers. If you have any problems on your income tax, come out that night and Im sure he can help you. Anyone interested is welcome. Remember the date, January 10, 1955 at 8:00 p. m. at the Bear River High school. ers. SLipPffty AMCMCAN miOCIN ASSOCIATIONS, INC David L. Malmrose Home on Furlough Pfc. David L. Malmrose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Malmrose, Brigham City, will end a furlough Thursday, January 6, and report to Ft. Lewis, Washington for overseas assignment. Malmrose recently graduated from Radio Operators School at Camp Gordon, Georgia. He entered the army In March, 1954 r on a enlistment. Estrogenic Hormone Cream for the face...reg. 3.50. Estrogenic Hormone Oil to smooth the delicate skin of the throat...value 2.50. two-yea- 350 He is a graduate of Box Elder High school and attended the University of Utah, where he was on the freshman basketball squad, for a year. Pfc. Malmrose will be assigned to a post in Japan. GLENS Rexall DRUG Bok for Everybody! 9 A district Weed Control will be held in Brigham City at the county court house In the court room on January 10, 1955. All interested farmers are invited as well as the District Approximately '11,000 student have been enrolled In day and evening divisions of Washington University at St. Louis, Mo., unifor the current semester, versity officials announced recently. Among those students registered in the day division is Preston Rees Merrell, son of Dr. Vera W. R. Merrell and Mrs. Merrell, senior in the School of Medicine. Merrell is a graduate of Box Elder High school and formerly attended the University of Utah. in Mine Exports Mean Dollar Imports Final Rites Held UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION employed. Services for Martha Parsons Nielsen, who died December 29, were held December 31, Friday, at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Third LDS ward. Prelude and postlude were toy Gladys Lund. Family prayer wis by Wrighton Burt. Invocation was offered by Boyd Pack- TREATMENT ... Ill stated that To Be Meet Topic Agricultural Inspector, county Weed Supervisors, County Commissioners and other members of county weed committees. responsibility where it belongs Some of the latest information in any doubtful case. on weed control will be given at this meeting. Lewis Harding Willard, prinof Corinne the cipal elementary school, Is president of the Box Elder Association. Principals Monthly meetings are held in which some phase of education Minerals shipped out of state by Utah's mines bring is studied. Chairman of the back dollars in payment. And Utahns enjoy a higher GunJ. D. is Program committee derson. living standard by using these dollars to buy products like cors, not made here. Active mining means "We appreciate the securing better living for all. of a legal background as to some of the legal rights we have, said Mr. Gunderson, "so that we will be better able to do the job for which we "From the earth comes an abundant life for alt " are For Mrs. Nielsen FACE AND THROAT SECURITY Mr. Ferro Preston Rees Merrell At Washington 'U' Weed Conlrol Is Is practice the most reasonable procedure and do what the reasonable person would do in a like situation. For instance, instead of giving more attention than necessary, first aid in an injury to a student, the parent should be notified and the child sent to the family doctor if the parent cannot be contacted. The prudent person would place the Utah school districts cannot be sued and there are very few cases in this state where anyone has been brought into court for liability in the school system. Principals and teachers live in glass houses, said Mr. Ferro. A good rule to follow is to SAVE 252 FIKST for Principals Principals iof the high schools and elementary schools of Box Elder county were given pointers on "Legal Principles for Principals Monday afternoon at a dinner meeting at the Tropical Cafe here by Attorney A. M. Ferro of Salt Lake City. About 25 members participated. Some twenty suggestive topics were discussed by the group both as to legal recourse by parents and legal action by teach- ROADS 6.00 VALUE NOW tftfffpr PtfTffffPp, Wl I Topic at B.E. Principals Assn Meet r ' W Legal Principles ' Two Brigham City cars were damaged last Friday when they collided at the intersection of Second South and Sixth West. No one was Injured. Driving the two vehicles were Merle R. Grover, 625 South, Eighth West and Marvilla M. Harding, 521 South Sixth West, both of Brigham City. Damage to the Grover vehicle was estimated at $200 and to the Baseball Casualty , Harding vehicle at $150. officer Herb R. I. (UP) PROVIDENCE, Investigating Hampton did not issue any cita- An irate housewife sued the city , of Providence for the cost of a tions, broken window and mirror. She contended the city was responNEWS Elder Box 4 sible because her property was smashed by a baseball winged Utah Brigham City, into her home from a municiWednesday. January 5, 1954 pal playground. , P er. Leave School By Helen Sorensen Last .week we lost two of our top staff members, Roland Harris, head of the boys Guidance department, and Elizabeth Oliver, head of the Home Economics department. Mr. Harris came to Intermountain in August, 1949 from the boys advisory staff in Albuquerque Indian school. During his entire tour of duty at this school he has been heading up the Boys Guidance department. His new assignment Is principal of the Albuquerque Indian school. Miss Oliver transferred here In August, 1950 from the Home Economics department of Chilocco Indian school in Oklahoma. She has been in charge of our Home Economics department during her entire stay here. Her new assignment is Home Economics Supervisor with the United Pueblos Agency with headquarters in Albuquerque. We will miss them both very much. A meeting was held Tuesday, January 4 at the George Francis home to discuss plans to get two programs under way for organizing the Cub Scouts and Principal speakers included J. Edwin Edwin Anderson, Baird and Counselor Clark Hil-lawho officiated, and gave closing remarks. Musical numbers included a duet toy Norma Leggett and Clara Jensen. Vella Sackett rendered a vocal number. Evalu Mills sang a solo. Benediction was by Floyd Knudsen. Concluding services were in the Brigham City cemetery where dedication of the grave was toy Eberhart Zundel. V.v t. if. . W tdfrS wX x SHEETS each SPECIAL VALUE! Embroidered Regular $2.98 CO QQ Wv Pr Special Reg. $7.95 and $8.45 value Dies In Frisco A n n aWMu PILLOW CASES Brigham Native native of Brigham City, T. W. (Wright) Evans, died in San Francisco, Wednesday, December 29, it was learned today. He was born in Brigham City, Dec. 5, 1883, the eldest child of Thomas M. and Rachel Wright Evans. He received his education in Brigham City and Utah LoState Agricultural college, gan. Mr. Evans married Nellie Jorgensen, Logan, in the Logan the Brownie Scouts. LDS temple in 1905. They lived Girls' Guidance in Logan for several years and Mrs. Mabel Steve was wel- then moved to Salt Lake City. comed back on the staff of He made his home in San FranGirls Guidance after two cisco since 1915. months leave. She returned to Survivors include his wife of work Tuesday, December t 21, Palo Alto, California, a daughlooking well rested. ter, Mrs. William Smith, and Mrs. Ella Vale reports that three grandsons, all of Palo Alher daughter, Marlema Dugan to. Also two sisters, Miss Mir-iato all the old-tiEvans and Mrs. Helen E. is at Royer, Rigby, ers at Intermountain), Idaho, and a tending the University of Utah brother, Virgil J. Evans, Salt this term. Marlema was regis- Lake City. trar here until she married and Funeral services were held in moved to Salt Lake City. San Francisco, Friday, Dec. 31. (well-know- .0 Premium 81x108 SPECIAL Pair V" C AC vww Assorted Stripes TOWELS 20x40 4Cc Extra Special CHENILLE Solid Color BEDSPREADS TOWELS Colored backgrounds, multicolor design. Vw-WVal. to $9.95 cc nn W 22x44 An outstanding bargain for Qc v only, each J assortment of organdies, ginghams, CAc parkay, serges. Yard Piece Goods, ever-glaz- e, VAN ENGELENS vll Brigham Students hundreds of dresses On Literary Mag Dont Let 1955 slip through your fingers It is jest starting. Theres opportunity to make 1555 the most satisfying year yo ever had. Nothing it more satisfying than money in the bank. Nothing more satisfying than watching k grow week by week and month by month in a First Security Bank savings account. And few things are more important than a good banking connection, which you establish when you open an account at First Security. wide-ope- n So before 1955 slips by any further, close your fingers on a First Security Bank savings account book. Your money wrH earn This Remember Massacre a wonderful year for yow Deposits made by January 13 th receive interest from January 1st. FIRST SECURITY DARKS first Security Bonk of Idaho, National AiMcntioa first Security Bank of Utah, National Association first Security Bank of Reck Springs, Wyoming Member fsdsral DspotH Insurants Corporation -- o f r 0 ah tn n Ail new spring colors - new styles Nows the time to shop for new cotton dresses at wonderful savings. Fresh as all outdoors, these crisp beauties are created in California designers. And, by Mode O'Days like all good cottons they tub and tub and top-flig- always keep their fresh, bright look. We show only one style from our big spring collection. Its Everglazed cotton with alternating blocks of solid color and stripes; sizes 12-2- adbejURp egftpS cffufVqg (reGOhd &M) 51-gau- Rhode Island Indians can be designed by Mode O Day e good bank interest compounded semiannually. Open your account today. rfc Si Wayne Butler, Byron Burt, Mary Hyer, and Ted Olsen, Brigham City, are on the staff of Scribble, Utah State Agricultural college literary magazine. The quarterly student magazine was distributed at the end of fall quarter. Scribble, now in its 26th year at Utah State, contains such material as features, fiction, art work, poetry and prose. Butler, son of Clifford Butler, is a sophomore majoring in speech. He holds a staff position in publicity and circulation and also contributed a story. Burt, a senior at Utah State, is the son of Ezra A. Burt. His poetry was accepted for publication in the magazine. He is majoring in education. Olsen, is also in charge of publicity and circulation. He is the son of Adolph M. Olsen and is a sophomore majoring in political science. Mrs. Hyer is a senior majoring in English. Her husband is N. J Hyer. WEST KINGSTON, R. I. (UP) Rhode Island Indians have never the Great forgotten Swamp Fight one of the blood iest massacres in 17th century America. Armed forces of the United Colonies taking part in King Phillips War, the Narragansctt Indian fortress in southern Rhode Islands Great Swamp on ge nylons 59 Sheer value in nylons. guaranteed perfect, Dec. 19. 1675. Wigwams were burned: hun dreds of Indian women, children and old men were slain. Descendants of Rhode Island Indians meet annually at the Great Swamp to pay tribute to the memory of their slain an cestors. Brigham City, Utah f |