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Show ' Lecture Series To Be Held Railaian Injured Corinne Man Honoyville Bazaar At Local Station Dies Following Long Illness Scheduled Friday A Union Pacific Railroad brakeman suffered injuries on Thursday evening when he slipThe lecture series on "A Mod- ped and fell as he attempted to board the final car of the train ern Witness To The Christ, bepulling out of the local railroad ing- given by Dr Sidney B Ser station ry of the Brigham Young UniThe victim was LeRoy Taylor, versity will be held in the stake 38, of Salt Lake City He was tabernacle. Wednesday, tonight, tieated at the Cooley Memorial at 7:30 p m. hospital for head injuries and There will be four more lec- a shattered ankle, and was latures in this ser.es and they ter moved to a Salt Lake City hospital. will all be held in the tabernacle on Wednesday evening of each week At Tabernacle Tim urn Know! The answers to everyday Insurance problems By Dee Johnson County Camp To Observe 40th Anniversary of the Box Elder County company, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be observed by 16 county camps on Saturday, November 19, in the Fourth LDS ward chapel. Special guests for the two sessions will be Mrs Kate B Carter, president of the National Society of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, of Salt Lake City. Captain Jennie L. Jones and county officers are in charge of the convention. Plans are to honor all county presidents since the organizaThe 40t'h anniversary I IfiSUHANCe QUESTION: sons I give several pouiciei for business reamy insurance to different agents.to better have one agent handle all Would it really he of it? Its usually a good idea to have one good agent periodically examine your entire insurance program. That agent will gladly apportion your business among other agents according to your ANSWER: If youll addiess your own insurance questions to this office, well try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. H. DEE JOHNSON 134 So. Main Phone 19 tion November 14, 1915. Mrs S Norman Lee was the first County company president. The morning session will begin at 10 a m. with luncheon to be served at noon. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 p. m. All members of each county Christian Marinus (Chrds) Frederickson, 70, died Sunday at the home of a son, Henry Frederickson, in Oorinne after an illness of two and one half years. Mr Frederickson was an elder in the LDS church. He was born July 3, 1885, in Frednksharen, Denmark, a son of James C. and Jollanna Neilson Frederickson. His family came to the United States when he was three years old, settling In West Corinne. In 1923 he moved to Carlin, Nev., where he worked as a switchman for the Southern Pacific Railroad Oo., until retiring in 1952. He married Lysle Steed In the Salt Lake temple on Dec. 5, 1906. She died ten years ago. Surviving are seven sons and daughters: Mrs. Wendell (Hazel) Holmes, Brigham City; Mrs. Davis and George L. (Alice) Henry L. Frederickson, Corinne; Harold G. Frederickson, Sparks, Nev ; Mrs. Dan (Ruth) Drake and Donald E. Frederickson, Carlin, Nev.; Mrs. Shirl (Beverly) Hess, Ogden; 16 grand11 children, the following brothers and sisters: Fred Federickson and Ervin Frederickson, Los Angeles; Nels S. Federickson and Mrs. Bert (Lillian) Thompson, Ogden; Mrs. Olivia Samsel and Mrs. Olga F. Steed, Oakland, Calif.; John Frederickson, Missouri, and Charles W. Frederickson, Corinne. Mar-garett- e Corinne School Expert Driving Saves Life of The Honeyville ward Relief society are holding their annual bazaar at the ward recreation hall, Friday, Nov. 18 Dinner will be served beginning at 6 p. m. with a program being presented at 8:30 p. m. The affair will honor all past presidents of the Relief society, and other ward officers. Bazaar items on sale will include aprons, pillow slips, quilts, Childrens clothing, hand-madhome-madcandy, figuripes, and many other items. e e Dairymen Will Meet Thursday At Courthouse A meeting of Box Elder county dairymen has been called for Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. at the courthouse, it was announced this week by Gordell Brown, assistant county agent. The meeting has been called jointly by the extension service and the American Dairy association, to elect a leader to represent Box Elder dairymen on the associations enlarged board, Brown said. Principal speaker at the meeting will be Myron Clark, former dairy commissioner from Wisconsin and now on the staff of the American Dairy association. He will outline the groups program and discuss problems affecting dairymen on local and national levels. Sets Conferences Own Brother Mrs. Grace Peters Seber, 19, applied her brakes and swerved when a figure loomed in front of her car at 1:05 a. m. Sunday morning, unaware that her efforts were probably saving her brothers life. Her auto slammed Into the pedestrian on U. S. 91, midway between Harrlsville and Hot Springs, and hurled him to the side of the road. When she left her car and rushed to the aid of the hurt man, she found it was her brother, Lewis E. Peters, 22, of Corinne. , The investigating officer said she did an expert job with the car, as the accident could have been much worse. An ambulance was rushed to the scene, but Peters was found to be not seriously injured. Mrs. Seber and her husband had been visiting with Mrs. parents in Corinne Saturday evening. Her brother had left home early in the evening with his fathers car. Mrs. Seber next saw him lying in front of her auto. It was reported that Peters had left his car at an Inn at Hot Springs and had somehow found his way down the toad a couple of miles. He was crossing the highway from east to west when he walked in front of his sisters car. Mrs. Seber, who lives in Ogden, had slowed her car to 10 or 12 miles an hour when it hit her brother. Be-be- iFtuneal services will be conThere are 22,000,000 milk Veterinarians say there is no to ducted today, Wednesday, at 1 cows in the United States ac- known means of treatment p. m. In the Oorinne LDS ward cording to the Agriculture available today for mucosal diWith Bishop J. Henry sease of cattle. Nutritionists isay canning is chapel, Norman officiating. still the best way of preserving Friends may call at the Cotomatoes. rinne ward today from 11 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. camp are cordially invited attend. No matter Heart Attack what the weather ... Claims Life of Brigham Man heart attack claimed the William Eugene Rock-woo58, of 649 North Main, Monday afternoon at his resiA life of dence. Mr. 1 0 NOAM ADVKRTISINO, CANT THEY Its DO IT THEMSELVES? up to you to repair and remodel those run down farm buildings. Crops and livestock housed in sturdy buildings stay healthy . . . mean more profits for you. See us this week. or telephone Come in for a FREE estimate. 8 lUMBtK- - HARDWARE-PAIN- T PLANING MILL IMPLEMENTSCAL 8 "WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE" mm I I f I A Giw) I , I .1 $7.45 and up Arctics BALL-BAN- D Keep feet warmer-dry- er . . . and give you longer, more comfortable wear, too. Made of live, springy rubber, correctly reinforced with firmly anchored, non-fubuckles and Arctics are rugged soles. Youll find BALL-BANright for the roughest job. Wear longer make your money go farther. st D Sizes 11 BOYS BETTER BALL-BAN- D r 4 f ! ! to 2 $4.45 pr. FOUR BUCKLES Sizes "FSiFS --iFS) FOOTWEAR ' ( iono XJUtojiN jond? ?vafiic2 IgD lN goHf jff.T.!L5jN gOHqf S.tTliP IN On those blustery winter days youll be glad your feet are warm and weatherproof in a pair of BALL-BAND Slide Fastener Gaiters. Fleece-backe- Mart people who try bbam bottled in bond once, stay with it. Easy to say . . easy to enjoy. Distilled according to a Beam family formula pas sed on from generation to generation Fur over 160 years, you'll find its distinctive Kentucky smoothness and richness Worth Repeating next time you buy Bottled in Bond bourbon. d rubber from top of toe with a slide fastener for easy on or off, and snug comfort in winters worst weather Light weight and flexible, too full-leng- th STOBE ... , A . . A-- to lor MEN 6 $4.75 pr. IE i.T.TLm !2B8 2 Good for Bad Weatherl , ! 1 CS(L.": I I Rockwood owned and operated a sporting goods shop in Brigham City until his retirement. He was a member of the LDS church. He was 'born May 11, 1897, in Brigham City, a son of John W. and Mary Erickson Rockwood. He was reared and educated in Brigham City. On April 27, 1925, he married Dolly Stowe in Salt Lake City. . are his widow; Surviving three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Earl (Ruth Diane) Snow, Jr., Mrs. Roy E. (Betty Clo) Marble, Miss Darla Rockwood, of Brigham City, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the LDS Seventh ward, with Bishop Lee R. Andersen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Mortuary Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and at the family residence Thursday from 11 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be In the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Corinne School Parent-Teache- r conference sessions are set for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 16, 17 and 18, according to Principal Lewis Harding. Consultation periods, fifteen minutes In length, have been scheduled for each child and schedules have been arranged so that parents having more than one child In the school can visit all teachers concerned at consecutive times. A bell will sound to remind teachers and parents of end of consultation periods. Officers of the Corinne PTA today reminded parents that the PTA committee will be at the school to accept membership fees and to sell publications on the conference days. The Green Bay Packers are 6 Box Elder NEWS the only team to win the Na tional Football League cham- Wednesday, November 16, 1955 pionship three years in a row Brigham City, Utah 1929, 1930' and 1931. PWMtm WAVlm SPECIAL s-9- 1: 5 Haircut Extra THIS OFFER IS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! November 14 to 23 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! PHONE 893 ' TIMED FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING Palmer Jewelry's Removal SALE! LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Take advantage of these sensationally low removal sale prices ! |