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Show pttt' My r T K -- wwwyv wi nt wotgw'WVW ih'k)'' 1 N N 9 i H r r t f .. '(' fT Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, October 9, 1957 nDTTX Where the Family Likes to G CITY, N. C. (UP) The stork made so many trips ELIZABETH to Albemarie hospital here renursery cently that the had to put babies in dresser drawers. There were babies in all the cribs, in all of the incubators and four were placed in dresser drawers. ENDS TONIGHT Jerry Lewis as 'THE DELICATE 01 DELINQUENT" Starts Tomorrow for SIX BIG DAYS You have never Help Plan for b Pick o the Pictures Wed. Starts today Ends Saturday! SPECIAL MATINEES I. M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. seen its like -- and 1 may never see its equal! ENCHANTING ENTERTAINMENT for everyone..., , CARY Gra$t AC Homecoming Five Box Elder county students attending Utah State University have been named on the general committee in charge of for the annual arrangements Homecoming celebration scheduled for Oct. 18 and 19. Student chairman in charge is Robert Hunsaker, who is working closely with Dr. LeRoy Blaser, general chairman. Elwynn Olsen is chairman of the spectacular parade .which will be staged on downtown Main street in Logan prior to the game. Mary Jo Harris, also of Brigham City, is serving as with Noel Stoker of Logan, in charge of publicity. Therald Quayle of Perry is chairman of the motor caravan which will be comprised of Logan merchants and Aggie supporters who will tour Northern Utah and Southeastern Idaho communities on Oct. 17 to stimulate interest in the celebration. Margaret Thompson of Tremonton has been named chairman of the assembly program committee. Students at the college will elect finalists for a Homecoming Queen to reign over the festivities. Judges will name the queen and her attendants on Mid-Ea- st I Sa'nDiegCaUf1 I i Jack Frost has made frequent visits to this vicinity during the past week, leaving a light covering on cantaloupes, melons and ,omatoes- - accordinB to Charles CUfford local weatherman A light covering of snow was discovered by early risers in Brigham City Friday morning, but was soon melted away as sunshine appeared on the horjzon mgh an(j jow temperatures aj-- recorded a . . Oct, 4 Oct, 5 Oct. 6 Oct.- - 7 Oct. 8 below, High 39 63 64 59 65 .. NelSn Eider County Republican Mrs. F. Leland Brigham with Bishop Walter Jaggi con , City, was named Seely, as assistant di- the at Friends call may ducting rector and Mrs Allen Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Tremonton, was yolanda the post given 7 this evening (Wednesday) from 0j secretary to 9 p.m. and Thursday prior to ( The meeting to designate new time of services. officers was called Mrs. SuInterment will be In the Brig- san Taylor president byof the Reham City cemetery. publican Womens club. Also attending were Mrs. Roma Rogharr, Mrs. Katherine Kerr, Mrs. June Holmgren, Tre. monton, and Mrs. LeGrande Horsley,' Mrs. Edna Wight, and Miss Joyce Thorsen, Brigham City. I Mantua Native Passes Away - OF Battery Charge The EbXDE and The PASSION TECHNICOLOR Linford Neaman, Washakie, pleaded guilty in city court on Monday to a charge of battery and was sentenced by Judge B, C. Call to 20 days in Box Elder procounty jail and bation. According to investigating officers, Sheriff Warren W. Hyde and Deputy Stanley May, Nea man cut his wifes throat with a broken beer bottle as they quarreled on a Tremonton street Friday night. The victim was rushed to the treatment, Valley hospital fo Neaman was taken into custody about 11:30 p. m. and lodged in VISTAVISION ftMrifrtMT8tfnsn COMING SOON! ; "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" ; 1 ' 1 : : : f: r ' rr : Hear Expert At Next Meeting Arlene Brien, public liaison officer of the Arab states delegation to the United Nations, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the American Association of University Women, Wednesday, Oct. 16, at Intermountain school. She. will speak on the topic, Foreign Affairs in Relation to Our Present-DaProblems, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Miss Brien, a native Utahn, is currently a member of a committee conducting a tour of the Southwest and the Intermoun-tai- n area. According to Mrs. Leone chairman of AAUW, Miss Brien will be visiting with her parents at 2923 Monroe Avenue in Ogden, the near proximity of which, makes her ap pearance possible, i Mrs. Rittershaus describes the occasion as a rare opportunity for citizens in Brigham City to receive first-haninformation regarding the explosive Middle-Easituation. She issued an invitation to anyone desiring to hear Miss Brien to attend the meeting which will be conducted in the living room, first floor, building five. d st March of Progress To exOGDEN, Utah (UP) pand tys delivery service, the post office here decided to change its route system the first time in 106 years. Miss Arlene Briem, native Utahn, who is SPEAKER presently serving as liaison officer of the Arab states delegation to the United Nations will speak to the American Associaton of University Women at Intermountain school Oct. 16. . r At Residence NO ONE KNOWS I I ' In Illegal Kills ILIL 4 , THE ANSWERS In money matters were pretty well versed, but sometimes specialized, knowledge is needed to provide the best help possible for our customers. For Conviction FILMING W ESl.'SSSSiS !.",i,lnl! Funeral'services .lu'begta .1 p.m. in the Fifth ward chapel Offer Rewards MONUMENTAL - . . , ; '" Recent Visits Here Ephraim Soren Schow, 76, oft Mantua, died Thursday at bis home after a short illness. Mr. Schow was active ini church and civic work. He was High Priest in Mantua LDS ward and had been' active in both ward teaching and Boy Scout work. He formerly served for several years on the Mantua town board. t He was horn Nov. 18, 1880, in Mantua, a son of Michael and Christina Hansen Schow.; He operaetd a farm In Mantua where he lived all his life. He also attended the old Brigham Young college In Logan. f Surviving are two brhthers, William N. Schow and' Elmer C. Schow Brigham City. -r - , Funeral services were;, conducted Monday in Mantua - ward j by Bishop Chester Rastnyssep.i Burial was in Brigham, City Oct. 14. under direction of the cemetery will All campus organizations Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. nominate candidates, queen participate with floats in the homecoming parade, and compete in the house decoration contest, all of which are highlights of the Homecoming event Man Sentenced on t 111! For Brigham 'mi., A native of Brigham City, he had lived here his entire life- time. He attended local schools and was a teacher in the Church of Jesus Christ of . Latter day ' Saints. He was born Dec. 13, 1916, son of Fredrick Carl and Ivisa ' Wight Nelson. Survivors include his mother of Brigham City, and the follow ing brothers and sisters: Fred L. Nelson of Salt Lake City; Milton E. Nelson of Chicago, 111; Marcus C. Nelson of Albuqur-que- , N. M.; Mrs. C. B. (Emma) Dayley of Burley, Idaho; Lowell W. Nelson of Brigham City; Mrs. Dean (Carolyn) Blaylock of Nys-- , Local Students Emergency Housing ft AAUW Will w. Box Elder NEWS t Light Frosls Make Funeral settees will be held Farrell N Thursday son, age 40, who died Monday at his home, 403 South Fourth 4 m y Services Scl: Man Thursday - Robert Hunsaker, left, Brigham City student attending PLAN USU HOMECOMING Utah State University, has been named student chairman of Homecoming celebration arrangements at the school. Working with him are Marge Hales, queen contest chairman; and Dr. LeRoy Blaser, general chairman. t ' Thats when we call bn our staff of specialists in the First Security Organization. . yf Rewards for information lead ing to the conviction of persons illegally killing elk or moose will again be in effect this year, the Utah Department of Fish and Game stated this week. Rewards to persons supply this information will be $100 in cases concerning elk and $300 in cases concerning moose. These rewards .which will be were paid by the department, instituted in an effort to thwart the generally large number of illegal kills of these animals taking place during the deer season. Department spokesmen also reminded hunters to be doubly sure of their targets since elk are found in many of the more popular deer areas of the state while moose are found in scattered numbers throughout the High Uintahs. Make sure also, the department cautioned, that it isnt another hunter you have lined up in your scope. ' a yoor Thats one of the extra .advantages your First BANK INTEREST Security Bank offers in addition to home- town services. ON SAVINGS PAID EVERY (THTT? fill) Security tank CnraijlTn7 Utah, N K 6 MONTHS fy?OTT3 Mambar ftdarol Dapout Imuronca Corporation WEDNESDAY, 0CT.9- . Box Elder vs. mum cache 7:30 PM. BI.H.S. FIELD Admission: 25c -- 50c $1.00 -- (GOES "EyERV-TMEW- att clean-- u p savings! mlneluding awr shirts! Its tlms on this first cholca to mako tor cltan-u- , I p sales leader at... your years FORD way anothar 4 t dealers f |