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Show 1 r Polio Vaccine 8 Marines In Action Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. May 4,' 1055 Project Here Is Still Pending of Theres nothing new to report on the polio vaccine iprogram, was the comment made this week by Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen, county director. Vaccinations in the, Brigham City area were temporarily postponed last week upon recomen-datioof state health authorities and mo word has been received concerning rescheduling n the program. Meanwhile, additional laboratory tests on the vaccine supply is underway and the program will be resumed as soon - as satisfactory reports are received, Dr. Rasmussen said. Plant Rainbow Former Resident Trout in Box Dies in Oregon Two truckloads' of cashable size Rainbow trout from the fed- eral hatchery at Springville have ibeen planted above the dam In Box Eider creek during the past week. Box Elder Wildlife federation representatives announce. In charge of the planting operations was John Thompson, superintendent of the Springville hatchery. Planted last Friday were 1,050 trout averaging 11 inches, with many of them up to 14 Inches in size. The Monday truck dean additional livery brought 1,155 the fish, approximately same size. One load was planted in the Mantua meadows and the other In the reservoir. Assisting the hatchery team on Friday was Deverell Peterson, chairman of the wildlife fish committee, Max Morgan, Arden Balls and Eugene Jorgensen, while' the Monday detail included Myrland Balls, director member of the wildlife fish committee, Max - Morgan, Francis "Bus Hall and, Glen Humph-erys- . . SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Mother's Day Alda Ray and Tab Hunter characters from the Leon Uris novel about the portray personal side of the Marines in World War II in the screenplay Battle Cry which opens a five day run at the Capitol Theatre, Thursday. . . . GREETING CARDS Weve a lovely Gibson Card for Every Mother 'Mother My Other Mother Grandmother - Aunt To Father and Mother on Mothers Day Holstein Cow Sets Production Record - Daughter To Someone Dear To My Friends Mother A Holstein cow, owned by L. Maurice Larson, Corlnne, has just established an outstanding production record through the herd Improvement registry testing program as supervised by the Utah State Agricultural college in cooperation with the Holstein-Friesiaassociation of America. The cow, Ardenoak Coby West-brakRoyal, produced 21,859 pounds of milk during a 345 day period when it was milked PRICED FROM 5c TO 50c COMPLETE SELECTION GRADUATION CARDS COMPTONS ART & MUSIC CO. e Banker Will Tell l Lions About Bonds Reese Davis, cashier of the Box Elder County Bank, will be the featured speaker at the weekly meeting of the Brigham City Lions club tonight, Wednesday, at the War Memorial Home. Delight Mother on her special day with an extra special gift for the home ! Indoors and out :weve the gift she wants most. Here are only a few of the lovely .practical gift ideas, so see them all soon. sure-to-plea- se Oufeoorioina! A TERRIFIC GIFT! TABLE LAMPS Light up her Special Day with a beautiful( table lamp. A gift she will surely appre- ciate. Choose from a huge selection of the most gorgeous lamps. Every style, every color to match or harmonize with her decorative scheme. When you select a lamp, you know youre giving the finest gift. Priced From $3.95 WROUGHT IRON SUN CHAISE New! For mother and the whole family. Perfect relaxation for the summer. Sturdy, colorful webbing. Adjust SCONCE Wall Brackets - Lamps CLOCKS 319.95 SHOTT All Steel New! New! Theyll take her breath away with their striking beauty. Theyre positively the newest thing in decorative ideas. A fantasy in metal, IT s5t$Afr' CHAIRS gold and white. Red or Green Priced from $2.50 I 34.95 If ARM CHAIR Folding arm chair of aluminum tubing with water-proo- plastic seat and hack. HASSOCKS Upholstered in plastic. See the easy-to-clea- long wearing n, styles with the Brass vf L Bot- tom Tray. Mother will love them! v Priced from $4.25 PORCH RUGS Save now on this ideal rug for your porch or sun Sturdily woven of fiber in your choice of colors. 41 QC you'll find just the one shes been wanting for so long. BUY v: , .Wit1 i Speaking on Take the Highroad To a Brighter Future, Davis will discuss the place of United States savings, bonds In personal thrift and in financing of the national debt. He will be introduced by J. Oleen Palmer, program chairman. ; The local meeting Is part of a nation-wid- e program to promote the sale of savings bonds, sponsored jointly by the Amerand ican Bankers .association service clubs all over the country. The Treasury department has adopted a national sales goal of $5.5 billion in 1955, more than half a billion above 1954 sales, ". We are happy to devote one of our programs to this worthS. W. Beecher, while cause, president of the Lions club, said. Our club believes that wise personal thrift habits contribute to better living. We feel that each citizen has a responsibility to himself and his family. We believe further that all good Americans should have a stake in their government and its financial affairs. There is no better way to carry out these accepted principles than through support of the U. S. Savings Bond program. We consider it. a privilege to have a part of these plans. Pauline Jensen , Will Be Honored A farewell testimonial will be held in the Brigham City Eighth ward Sunday evening, May 8 at 7:30 o'clock for Miss Pauline Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Jensen. 'Miss Jensen received the call from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints .to serve In the Danish mission field. Speakers for the program will include Howard Cail, Mary A. Hess, Bishop DuTrell Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, with a response by Miss Jensen. Several special musical numbers will be presented during the program. (in uii ON MA ImI LOW, (vr JV EASY William Marsh, Willard, a student at Utah State Agricultural college, will act as president at the meeting of delegates from Utah State, Utah university, and Brigham Young university in Salt Lake City, May 13 and 14. Twelve representatives from each school will attend the meet, the Utah Student Legislature, and they will discuss matters involving the state as a whole. from Utah Representatives State to the annual affair have not yet been chosen. Students Hold Posts In LDS Fraternities Odd chairs add so much to the charm and beauty of the home. See our selection and g gZLdJ llJ J Occasional Chairs room! Ml 31, January in 1923, Blackfoot, Ida., a son of the late Isaac H. and Priced From $19.95 TERMS! FUR" Two Box Elder county students at Utah State Agricultural college have, been elected to offices in Lambda Delta Sigma chapters at the college for the coming year. To serve as vice president of Omega chapter will be Diane Burke, Honeyville, while Palmer, Park Valley will act as secretary of the Upsilon f chapter. in charge of all the preparations for the schools annual Bunny Hop and Sadie Hawkins dance for next year. The annual league circus Is 'planned by both these officers. The retiring officers for this year are Reed Olsen, Dick Long and LaVar Douglas, Boys league, and Holley Holmgren, Deanna Olsen and Connie Rio, .Girls league officers. Martha Call Jen-- , sen. The family moved to Brig-- j ham City short--- j ly a t f e r his birth. He married Mary Anona Stanger In the i L D S Logan temple, June 21, 1945. They have three children, Jeanette, Isaac Davis and Jo- Ann. He was a graduate of Box Elder High school seminary and a former student of Box Elder High school. He entered the Marine corps in December 1941 and served for five years, spending most of his time overseas in the battle areas. After honorable discharge from service, he and his wife moved to Klamath Falls, Ore., 1952 moving to Medford in where they have resided since. Surviving are his wife and children, his mother and the following brothers an!! sisters: Stanley Jensen, Isaac Leon Jensen, LaVar Jensen, Worth Jensen, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Deon (Anna) Woolsey and Orlando C. Jensen, Salt Lake City; Walnut Kenneth D. Jensen, ) Creek, Calif.; Mrs. Hazen Loveday and Mrs. Joe (Veretta Tolman, Temple City, Calif.; Mrs. Ronald (Jewell) Iverson, Logan; and Mrs. Melvin (Afton) Warren, Toquer-ville- , Utah. Funeral services are tentatively set for Saturday, pending arrival of members of the family. They will be held in Medford where burial will be made at the Memorial Gardens J. F. Jensen teurr faiinn QftjfiG feu (Ver-netta- Mr. Sass Bad Listener But, darling, Injuries from falling in the dark, fires from discarded matches or overturned lamps, and thefts are all costly. Good lighting in your farm buildings and about your yard prevents such losses. Lights help speed up chores at night, too. Buy From Your youve been talking for half an hour and I haven't said a word. Mrs. Sass No, you havent said anything but youve been listening in a most aggravating manner, and Im not going to stand for it. ('& Dealer 'tom DON'T FORGET! MAY 8th Mothers . .MOM WILL LOVE A GIFT FROM PENNEY'S! Machine Washable GAYMODES DACRON PILLOWS Perfect for Summer. Odor- 60 gauge, 15 denier, in fashion shades with dark seams. permanless, allergy-free- ; ently fluffy theyre unaffected by weather changes or humidity. 98' 34.98 31.15 fabric! They come in white and pastel shades; One size fits every hand size. At Pen ney s hand-washabl- Gaymode Mesh, for extra wear. e. 31.25 8 , Brentwood Kneehigh Gaymodes .SUMMER COTTON in colors as vibrant as the sun! Square neckline, full skirt with unpressed pleats, side zipper. Machine washable print in blue green, gold brown, orangerust. 98 c. Chenille Tufted Terry TOWEL SETS m-24'- i. 12-2- 0, 32-7- make fine gifts! Canons new colors with floral design. Bath towel, face towel, wash cloth. 9 32.98 f Stretch-ab- e. Now GLOVES that look like regulaF nylon 31-9- Sheen Gaymode Brand New! Nylon Stretch NYLON ,, $2 50 and in a wide variety of smart florals, scenics, Early American designs, fruit-clust- patterns! Machine-washab- weave pebble cotton, 52x52 and er le 31.98 NECK SCARFS 69c ancl 98c SLIPS v Print Cottpn TABLECLOTHS 32.98 Lace Trimmed ' GIVE HER FIBER Only Heading the Boys and Girls leagues at Box Elder High next year will foe the newly elected presidents, Ann Westenskow and Hal Reeder. Janice Leonard and Joan Long were chosen to assist Ann; and Denton Beecher, MiShio Shio, and Max .Bracg-ge- r will foe Hals aids. Apn and her officers will be Presides at Meet NEW - LOVELY long-wearin- ! Willard Student f Born T , twice daily for an average of 30 This produced quarts daily. 717 pounds of butterfat. The Holstein was five years and five months old when the test period started. tandpoint, From a production State trout will be planted lathe record exceeded the ones of six others listed for out- ter In the season to insure excellent fishing in the .Mantua standing performance. , area, Box Elder WildliiTe federaIts all in thi way you look at tion spokesmen announced.. it the flea is happy to. see his children go to kite dogs. -s- By Mary Alice Johnson Joseph Farrien Jensen, 32, Medford, Ore., died early Tuesday morning of a 6udden ill- - Elder Creek "What were your fathers last words? He didn't have any mother was with him to the end. League Officers Picked at BEHS $3.98 STOLES $3.98 - $4.98 NOW GOING ON! U-In or tailored dress-u- p styles cool summer grain plastic HANDBAGS in a tropicana mesh weave. Bage are beautifully constructed, come in pastel s colors or white! At Pen-ney- now ? Y.J I Hundreds of Brand New DRESSES to choose from. Mother! Buy for Priced At ! 32.98 plus Fed. tax 33.98 . 312.G0 |