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Show r tffTT M T,f' ?! f ? f ??!??!!???? ? rrf V T!! Peoples Drug Is Under New As Ray Grant Sells to Robert A. Hills , ii f ,' HERES THE KEY Ray Grant, owner and manager of the Peoples Drug, turned over the key to Robert A. Hills took over the store. this week as the new owner-manag- er A Long Ride Utah (UP) College student Douglas Hardy, 19, supplementing a light diet with sugar lumps, pedaled his bicycle 750 miles from Sterling, Alberta, Canada, to Provo averaging 100 miles a day except for a one-da- y delay because of a blizzard at Helena, Mont. "It was a wonderful trip, but I dont think Ill do it again, he PROVO. FFA Father A change in ownership and Drug management of Peoples when was announced this week the Robert A. Hills took over Monstore from Ray Grant on day morning. The popular drug store ha been under the managment of Grant since Aug. 7, 1927 when he purchased the stock of the old Peoples Drug company owned Noby Reese and Russell Wight, ble and F. N. Flshburn and A. M. Nielsen. The company was founded in for January 1919 and opernl business in March of that year. Grant worked for the firm while attending Box Elder High school from June 1920 until he went to Logan to continue his education at Utah State. He graduated in pharmacy from the International Correspondence school and became a registered pharmacist in July 1927 after successful passing the state .board examination. His plans for the future are indefinite but he expects to remain in Brigham City. Hills has lived in Brigham City for the past year, being employed as a .pharmacist A graduate of the Lincoln High school at Orem, he attended Brigham Young university for two years before transferring to and Sons Meeting Features Queen Candidates and Special Awards Presentation of special awards and introduction of 11 candidates for Harvest Ball queen were major events at a father and sons meeting of the Box Elder High school chapter of Future said. Farmers of America last week, inAtlantic herring is strictly a according to Sam Gordon, sea fish, for unlike the other structor. Also present at the gathering herrings, the shad and alewife, was Couny Agent A. Fullmer it does not enter fresh water. THE STRAUSS HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE Record needle 1 mil and 3 cartridge mil manufactured tips. Automatic shutoff of entire set after last record. Automatic same speed record 12 inch intermix. 1 electro-stati- c 2 woofer, tweeters with response 50 to 15,000 CPS. 11 watts of undistorted Cobra-Mati- c Changer. Dual sa-phi- re power output. Loudness control. Presence conrol. Record compensator. Separate Bass and Treble Controls. 45 rpm spindle included. Fine quality wood cabinet in grained Blond Oak color. , $19095 ; VISIT OUR RECORD BAR WE HAVE TIIE TOP 30 TUNES AND ALL POPULAR RECORDS BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE Phone ONE 68 North Main 10 Box Senior Class Management Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 20, Readies Play the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, at Pocatello where he graduated with the bachelor science degree in pharmacy in June 1943. While at school at Pocatello, met and married his wife, the former Leota Dawson of Moreland, Ida., the ceremony taking place in the Salt Lake temple on Sept. 15, 1941. He served with the medical corps of the Army from November 1943 to January 1946, spending most of this time in the dispensary in Hawaii. Before coming to Brigham City year ago, the Hills lived in Tooele where he was employed for 10 years by the Caldwell Drug as a pharmacist While in Tooele, Bob and Leota were very active in church affairs. Hills served in the ward Sunday school superintendency there and was later called to the bishopric as first counselor, a post he held for a year and a half before moving to Brigham Presentation n Shown in a scene from the senior SENIOR PLAY SET class play A Feudin Over Yonder, are Marilyn Mann, Annette Knudsen, Darlene Tracy and Richard Rasmussen, as they check the condition of Charles Whitworth. The play will be presented for the public Friday evening in the Box Elder High school auditorium. City. The Hills have three children, Robert, age 14, an Eagle scout and in the ninth grade at Box Elder Junior High school; Ruby, age 10, in the fifth grade at Lin coin school; and Larry, age 6, first grade pupil at Lincoln. The family lives in the Seventh ward where Bob is Sunday school chorister and Mrs. Hills works in the junior Sunday school. Meeting Scheduled For Box Elder PTA The regular meeting of Box Elder High school PTA will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, beginning at 8 p. m in the audio-visuroom of the Science building. Principal Edward Payne will be the speaker and will talk on Elder NEWS Climaxing weeks of rehearsal, the senior class will present its Over Yonder, play, for the public, Friday, Nov. 22, at 8 p. n. in the auditorium at Box Elder High school. The three-ac- t hillbilly' farce, concerning a feuding family in the Ozarks, is under the direction of L. R. Hunsaker and student director, Elaine Reeve. For the Friday night production the admission price will be 50 cents. Matinees will be held Thursday, Nov. 21, at 1:30 p. m. for the Junior High school at cost of 10 cents, and Friday at 10:00 a. m. for the high school, with admission price 25 cents. The cast includes the following seniors: Judy Johnson, Marilyn Mann, Ruth Laney, Charles Whitworth, Richard Rasmussen, Linda Lee Larsen, Anette KnudDarlene Tracy, Bruce sen, Wright, Bob Parsons, Lee Smith, Lowell Tingey, Janet Anderson, Nora Holmes and Eda Rae Anderson. The play was written by Le Roma Rose, and it is used by courtesy of Heuer Publishing company. Come and enjoy the play and a good laugh, stated the director. the curricular activities of the school and tell of the counseling service to help students choose subjects which will make them eligible for college entrance. He will discuss also how parents can assist their children in choosing the proper subjects with college in mind. Harold B. Felt and Boyd Sheffield are of the program committee. Mrs. Margaret Evans will preside and requests When a man no longer looks a good attendance of parents at at a pretty girl, shes out of the meeting. sight. Give a package of family FUN gift-pa- k e holds thrill thats forms fascinating ... the thrill of seeing pictures come to life in three dimension and full color! Gaily designed Gift-Pa- k box contains. View-Mastthree dimension Viewer, and two Picture Packets A grand idea for birth! days, countless gift occasions Gift-Pal- PACKETS,) 1.25 3 RmIi (2! pictured ch PckmL le a. VIEWER, $2.50 Show picture le three dimnien. COMPTONS ART & MUSIC CO. Allred who showed colored slides of a recent trip to the East. Queen candidates who were introduced were Karen Bell, DarFarnslene Burnett, Therra worth, Jane Fredrickson, Edrls Frodsham, Merlyn Harris, Janet Hardy, Sharon Johnson, Lola Jean Mills, Judy Olsen, and Ruth Walker. The queen will be named at the dance Nov. 23. A cash award was made to Tom Davis, a graduate of last spring, who received $25 from a local seed store for piling up the most points over the past year. was Dean Ward, Willard, awarded a socket and wrench set worth $25, donated by a local farm implement dealer, for the outstanding achievements he has made. Outstanding boys representing each class were presented $6.50 each from Box Elder County bank. Receiving the cash awards were Bob Christensen, seniors; Maurice Carter, juniors; Calvin Wheatley, sophomores;, and Jay Hardy, freshmen. The boys captured top honors the greatest by accumulating number of points to Sept 15 of this year. Increase in Tax Collections Noted To Date ThisYear Collection of taxes in the Box Elder County Treasurers office totaled $269,101.14 by Tuesday, Nov. 19, an increase of $36,632.49 over the same date last year, according to George L. Johnson, county treasurer. It was further noted that there had been 87 more tax receipts issued this year than last, on the same date. Treasurer Johnson urges property owners to pay their taxes as soon as possible and avoid the last minute rush. Deadline for paying taxes in Box Elder county is set for Saturday, Nov. 30 at 12 oclock noon, at which time the doors of the treasurer's office will be closed for one week while employees complete tax col lection records. In a or wherever bourbon JIM BEAM belongs, 1 is unique among g youve wondered... here are some things you should know il-- I OASOIINI ' "'-- :fcojULAR", glass by itself... ! Whats happened to gasoline prices? If Gasoline prices have not risen as much as other products. The only fair way to compare is with other things you buy. The U. S. Cost of Living Index shows the over-a- ll cost of living is up 102.3 since 1939. During that time the price of gasoline rose only 62.8 not including taxes. . Taxes add about to the cost of every gallon. Thus, nearly 30 of your gasoline dollar does not buy gasoline . . . its for state and federal tax. These taxes go to help build and improve the roads we all enjoy. However, we must include them as part of the price you pay for a gaUon of gasoline. Research also helps keep gasoline prices down. Standard and the oQ industry employ more e researchers . . . invest more than than 15,000 $160 million each year to develop ways to find and produce oil more efficiently, and to make more and better products at a lower cost. full-tim- bourbons ; gives you more genuine, heart- warming satisfaction and good taste. Quality, never '04 M 1 quantity, has 0, I g been Beam's guiding star for S 162 years. This is why you can always buy OiMj JIM BEAM SUt KtHTUCKY , h STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY with trust Gasoline quality is much better.Theresa performance bonus for motorists in the big improvements that have been made in gasoline over the years. Quality has risen so fast that the regular gasoline you buy today is comparable to the premium gasoline of just ten years ago. Oil is getting harder to find and more expen- sive to develop. In 1936 our average coBt for a well wr.s $149,000 . . . up 40 over the past five years. In 1956 we completed 101 wells in the Gulf of Mexico where drilling costs can be six times as much as on land. BEAM . . . Distiller of the Worlds Finest Bourbon for 162 years. Here's why gasoline Is stiU one of your biggest bargains: Today the average worker can buy 85 more gasoline with an hour's pay than he could in 1939. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better STANDARD HOOF I0URI0N KENTUCKY WHISKEY. STIAICHT JAMES I. IE AW USQUilC Ct. UUkOEt, EUtUUI 195 Competition helps keep gasoline prices low. There are 300 oil refining companies in the U. S. Each tries Jo make better products and give better service than the others. At the same time the refiner must keep his prices competitive or face the loss of customers. ' |