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Show i 'M V C "W. i - t- " -- T 1 i v'V I , -- JU: v' r ? ?V I frss&w $ .Tf 1 .&. ???$$ rf kaj2LsszjC(cxi'i us THE BOX ELDER NEWS', Brigfiom Three Injured In Crash 2-C- the sister of Doyle and Gale Maddox. Army Reserve 1st. Lt. John A. summer Marshall is attending camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. He left Saturday, July 29, and his wife, Diane, Margaret, and children, Mary Lynn, Danny and Michael are looking forward to his return on Sunday, Aug. 13. is ar Three persons were injured, one collision seriously, m a two-ca- r Sunday afternoon at South Willard. Hurt in the mishap were: Mrs. Ethel Bitton, 53, Ogden, who suffered a basal skull fracture, cerebral concussion and scalp lacera-10n- s She was reported in fair hoscondition at Dee Memorial pital in Ogden Monday. Driver of the other car, Willis W. Ritter, Salt Lake City, U. S. District court judge, was treated "or a severe forehead laceration which required 12 stitches to close. He was released to his home. The accident occurred at 3 45 when the northp.m. on U.S. bound Drake auto went off the shoulder of the road. Patrolman Richard Naylor, Utah Highway patrol, said the auto then skidded back onto the highway as Mrs. Drake attempted to bring it under control and was struck broadside oy the Ritter auto, also headed north The impact knocked the Drake car 54 feet. Both women were thrown from the vehicle. The victims were taken to Cooley Memorial hospital in a Brigham City ambulance and the two women were transferred to Dee hospital Sunday night. Newspapermen founded the Missouri State Historical Society more than 60 years ago 89-9- 1 ACCIDENT SCrNE Three persons were hurt Sunday afternoon in this two-ca- r accident south of Willard, The sedan in the baeground was hit broadside after it went out of control and skidded into the lane of traffic on U.S. A woman driver and passenger were thrown from the vehicle. W ffiOGRAhj iTI ILLITERACY -- f ' FVtKYONP Ann Westenskow See her choices at PALMER JEWELRY Member Guild of Diamond Experts Willard Youth WATCH FOR A Willard youth, Marcus Leon Pulsipher, was injured Saturday when DRIVER INJURFD this panel truck he was driving lost its brakes, hit another car and rolled on its side in Sardine canyon. He was reported in fair condition at Cooley Memorial hospital Monday. The officer is Sheldon Nelson, Brigham City Police force, who aided in the investigation. Willard youth sufAn fered a severely injured left arm Saturday afternoon at 3:45 p.m when the panel truck h was driving lost its brakes in Sardine canyon, struck another vehicle and of a rolled over about mile north of Mantua. The victim was Marcus Leon Pulsipher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus W. Pulsipher, Willard. He was described as being in fair condition at Cooley Memorial hospital Monday, suffering from abrasions, contusions and a fracture of his left arm. Patrolman Richard Naylor, Utah Highway patrol, who investigated the accident, said the truck was southbound on U.S. 89 when the brakes failed near the Midway Inn, u Detachments to Attend Camp two-tent- Develop gCRxl Ji Complcie dJgnmivnt p.pirj r , Jtf w w f a t . 8 : ' 4 'i-V- 'f - J b Ready Reservists from Detachment 1, 12th Mobile Communication Squadron and Detachment 5, 11th Mobile Communication Squadron will perform their annual summer encampment at Hill Air Force Base Aug 13 to 27. Det. 1 is stationed at Hill Field and will hbst Det. 5 who are from AFB, Arizona. Davis-Mon-tha- PULSIPHER told the officer that d he could not pass another car because of oncoming traffic and he was forced to hit the tear end of the Vehicle. The imVK-- 1 pact sent the truck out of control, it hit an embankment on the right vrsight of the highway, tipped on its vi! C left side and skidded about 75 ; ; feet. Sf 'f 'fjt Ifa iiiii Naylor said Pulsiphers arm was pinned beneath the truck and the AWAIT STUDENTS Preparation was the key word at Intermountain school this week as faculty ground. d members looked to the new school year. Here Fred L. Cowley, president of the employA brother of the victim, Byron board. first on The a display students ees association, and Marion Newbold put the finishing touches Pulsipher, 16, was riding in the are slated to arrive Wednesday morning. truck but was not injured. Driver of the car was listed as Rose. Beth Issued Shirley Aug. T. B. Lovelace, 27, Corinne. He monton, and Charlotte Summers, 10. maneuvered the vehicle to a safe Issued Aug. 10. 18, Tremonton. Gary Lynn Brown, 17, Ogden, stop several hundred feet down Gar19, Keith Rose, Tommy and Sharon Hazel King, 18, Og- the highway without injuries to Marriage licenses issued by the Box Elder County Clerks ofland, and Gay Nell Archibald, 19, den, with the consent of Larue T. anyone in the car. fice, Brigham City. with the ' consent of Brown. Issued Aug. 10. Damage to the truck, owned by Plymouth, The following marriage licenses were issued from the office of the county clerk from Aug. 3 to Aug. south-ooun- i , newly-electe- Marriage Licenses 10: 23, George Aguirre Garza, and Jesusita Balles EscoIssued Aug. bedo, 19, Tremonton. n Ronald Jame Coletti. 19, PleasView, and Mina Singleton, 17, Brigham City, with the consent of Donna Coletti and Gladys Single-toIssued Aug. 4 Roy Ver Allen, 28, Hyrum, and Judith Green, 21, Tremonton. Is sued Aug. 4 Brodadus Young Westmoreland, 65, Tremonton, and Dorothy Charlton, 54, Chicago. Issued Aug. 7. Ronald Herrick Brown. 23, Ogden, and Esther Ann Busby, 18, Brigham City. Issued Aug. 8. Roland Blckmore Slander, 22, Bear River City, and Leona Ruby Osmond, 17, Perry, with the consent of Ruby Osmond. Issued Aug. 8. David James Summers, 18, Tre Capt. Billy J. Nichols, Commander of Det. 5 has arranged for all the personnel and equipment to be airlifted to Hill Field by the 733rd Troop Carrier Squadion, and will in participate with Detachment operating the Control tower, Navigational Aid systems, Weather Service facilities and Communications facilities. 1 The Primary Mission of these groups are to provide Mobile Air Traffic Control and Communications Facilities that can be moved by land, air or boat to a make-shifabandoned or inactive flying field anywhere m the world and provide operating services within a matter of hours. t, Reeves Reliable cleaners, Brigham City, was set at $400 with an estimated $200 damage to the car. Family Brings Home Share of Fish From Southern Utah Trip area an(j reported catching 40 and Mrs. Robert N. Anderson, had a hernia operation July 27. He was in the hospital for three days and was so happy to go home. He has had a speedy recovery and is able to play now with his friends. Brother and sisters, Curtis, Cheryl and Susan, spent the three days Neil was in the hospital at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenson, in Collinston. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Wight, Evelyn, Jerry and Kristine have returned from a trip through Nevada, California and Oregon. In Cor valis. Ore., they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Other highlights of the Young. trip were stops at San Francisco, Calif, and Reno, Nev. A fun time was had by all. They also have taken their camper and boat to Bear Lake to fish. They have had some funny experiences. CATHERINE NELSON and Kathryn Young are Utah State University honor roll students for spring quarter. Catherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson and Kathryn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young. The Town of Perry extends congratulations to these fine students. Mrs. June Hamilton and son, Jimmy, have spent the past week LANETTE BABCOCK of Salt visiting the Lyman Wights. Mrs. Hamilton is the former June Wight. Lake City is spending a week at the They are from Rupert. Ida. Mrs Doyle Maddoxes. Julie and Troy of are very excited over his visit. She Hamilton visited a number frienda in Brigham City. She and Jimmy, Mrs. Wight and granddaughter, Laurie Wight, spent one day touring Salt Lake City. They visited the Capitol, the temple grounds and the Salt Lake City fish in one day. fit correctly OPENING BOBS DRUG (formerly Peoples Drug Co.) August 1 8 & DOOR PRIZES to be given away Get your drawing tickets every time you come in this week. BRIGHAM CITYS NEWEST DRUG CENTER BOBS DRUG 58 South Main CATALINA SPORTSWEAR Zoo. NEIL ANDERSON, AT BLOCKS son of Mr. ' y &' IV: s f t 4 Native India Wont Jac- quard Cardigan toned - j t- with Russett, Magenta Black and Green. Sizes -. 36-4- $18.95 Stretch Capris with hidden bark zipper. Magenta, Black or Wool Rated "best buy for fit and wear Russett. Sle ! 10-1- $16.95 In actual Independent fesM of fit and wear. Little Yankee Childrens Shoes rated hiyher When you move than other to town... Your Wdeotn Hoatw will FIT n brands jet f for tha child they you lova CHILDRENS SHOES Wi(om eQ with well-know- cobt less I t f lft , , and bkt tnand'i? (raatinfa from , eur raligiou, eivU and bualnaaa laadara. If yoo, or atham yo know, ara moving, ba aura to phooa Walooma ,a Waaoa. Boys Block Shpon .11.30 B 33237 , 4Vvii, Girl's Oxford $8 3(1 31, - PA - I2JJ la D widths A', U 12', 1 $7 50 $H 50 4', $8 9i 9 47 South Main 47 South Main lKAa IIHIM tiltilfcIMMIItf 1 19 $300 WORTH OF at BLOCKS ? IT! GRAND RU6GED SHOES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 3. ant " ilPri'iTrtfi' iTftl This young woman has registered her choices for wedding gifts through our BRIDAL REGISTRY Truck Mishap - if iiif ifliiiiirifl'rifMfi'll Injured in I Gty, UtoK Tuesday, August 15, 1961 |