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Show ' Wfc' Smith college girl an engagering, the diamond had betBOX ELDER JOURNAL ment ter be good. Students in a class Brigham City. Utah in gems and precious stoned Friday. January 20. 1950 taught by Prof. B. iM. Shaub are learning all about diamonds ahd NORTHAMPTON. (Mass. (UP) how to distinguish between the When her sweetheart gives a fake and the genuine. ' PAGE EIGHT 1947 1946 1939 1938 1939 1937 1935 1930 Buick Plymouth airy farmers belonging to the three local units of the Weber Central airy association will meet Wednesday, January 25 at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at the county court house, It was announced today by J. P. Baird, field man of the associa( tion of Ogden. ; Feature of the meeting of the three local units, which covers the area of Willard, Perry, Bear River City, Corlnne, Deweyville and Honeyvllle will be a talk by president of the association, J. R. Beaus, and a financial report by General Manager Glen Garrett uring the meeting a reorganization of the officials for the local . association will be made, Baird said- - ' , Any questions that local members may have will be answert ed at the meetihg. , Directors of the ' three local units of the association are J. A. B. Leon Ward, Perry-Wlllarand Gardner, East Box XHder, Newell Checketts, director of the Corlnne-Bea- r Elver local. - . Chrysler Sedan - Dodge Plymouth Model A Coupe International 3-- 4 Ton Truck '37 Ford Pick-U-p . THESE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE PRICED TO ell Tile floors, bronze' water pipes and terra ootta waqh basins, uncovered. in .the ruins of , Ostia, Italy," furnish proof of the uiclent Romans concern with t cleanliness, and sanitation In the home, ( z.ooo-year-ol- -- If you want a BETTER Used Car For LESS . MONEY, it will pay you to look at these first! DG0CE3O WITHOUT CIXTISa l?flSEIS E3I3 COMPANY 75 South Main : GIH1Y8LER SALES m Simply eat this drikiaui Vjt , Mineral CaUdy min an called AYDS, brim marie M directed. AYDS (hack rw appetite you eat leee iota weight natn- rally. Abeoiutelr rak end tain noradudpg dnm,lfotNf refunded if yeu don't leM weight with Bret bod. Montb'i , aupply $2.89, Phone 81 0 SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE 24-HO- & ; d Box Elder Coiihty During Early Days their-compan- y - w v 4 - , HAMILTON DRUGS . - Two Great Indian Battles Fought In Plans Meet Jan. 25 1 lars. In the report of J. H. Holeman, Indian agent to Brigham Young, among other things said: The time has arrived when it becomes my duty to make an annual report to your excellency (Brigham Young) on March 30, of March nothing occurred of until I left for the , By B. C Call had some sharpshooters in mportance and Carson Valley in During the early part of white train., to lumboldt order and in settlement in Box Elder counNevada. Jn kept gdod practice they the I found the Indians onty and northern Utah, two fierce keep distant Indian riders battles were fought with the In- shooting atroute. to be route disposed whole dians. Blood was spilled first along the , friendly. been had As the sniping going in 1861 three miles south of the Those 1 met with on this side north boundary line of Box El- on for some days along the of Goose Creek mountains der county near the City of trail it only took a few smoke claimed to be of the Shoshonie Bocks, on Almo creek, Idaho. signals to 'be sent up and run- tribe and belonged to a band soon gathered a good sized who resided in the 1 A siege, Instigated by a band ner neighborhood of r Bannocks under Chief Poca- barid of Bannocks from sur- of Box Elder. tello, lasted for four .days and rounding canyons and hills. After we arrived at the Humsurvived boldt we found a mountain tribe whites three' nights. Only j this' raid. They crawled away gennerally called "Diggers but Three i hundred Missouri emithrough the sage brush during claimed to be Shosho-nees- . grants Were killed ahd a cara- the night and reported the who also likewise professed They van of more than ,60- wagons at Calls Fort located friendship and great respect for slaughter burned. " ; , five miles north of Brigham the whites. The second engagement was Citytfiree days later. They semed to be very poor on January 29, 1863, , on, the ' On .November 10, 1863 Gover- and unarmed except with bow banks of the Bear River and was and arrow. They said they did started by. a .Well 'armed and nor Doty made a report to IWashhave wherein he said: not wish to be at war with the ington solS. of U. trained company diers tinder the command ,of obtained a . treaty in Tuilla whites, but that the whites were Valley with the Goship always at war with them; what General P.; Edward Connor, dur- (Tooele) bands, 1 numbering 200 or more they could not hunt or fish on ing which more than one hun- who' are chiefly of the Shosho the river but the whites were dred men, women and children nee and .they were much afraid shooting them; that the whites killed to were the belonging Bannock and Shoshone tribes.-- ' of the soldiers. He said, They would persuade them to go to are poorest and most miser their camps, professing great Strange as It may. seem his- able the I have met. They friendship and without cause or Indians batto books refer first the tory tle as a massacre and to .tHe neithera horses or guns. More offense on their part, would hundred of them have shoot them down. second' as the "Battle of the Bear than I had heard of several circum River." Both were surprise at beep killed by the soldiers dur these corroborating tacks when a state of war exist- ing' the past year and the sur stances ed between the white and ted vivors - beg for peace." charges and was disposed to We further report that The place some confidence in their . , men. whole - number of Shoshonee, statements. The first attack occurred on Goships and Bannocks who are Dept Of Health Reports a summer morhing as the emi- parties to these treaties may be For the week ending January 13, two cases of measles were grant train left lis cantP ground estimated at 8,650. .The amount to be paid to reported by the State Depart going West to California The second attack .was made them In goods, etc. is to the ment of Health in Box Elder before' daylight intensely cold Shoshones and Bannocks twenty county. winter, the snow being so deep ' thousand dollars and to the Go-Ihthe heavy howitzers did not ships one thousand dollars for hfrlve hi ' time , to be of service. a term of twenty years. This Laying hens in Washington to the troops. last sum I' think ought to be State produce a yearly average . ' The Indian winter camp was increased to two thousand dol-'o- f 175 eggs per hen. lit a ravine carrying a . small stream of water as Alluring bear Rivet which named Battle Creek. The ravine was from six to 12 feet deep ahd about 40 feet wide with steep banks ' undet which willows had been dense.The soldiers ly interwoven. could deliver their fire without ' ' v exposing themselves Attacking simultaneously in flank and front, Conhor routed INDIAN HISTORY Dairy Association SALE Chrysler Chrysler r i the Indians after an engagement lasting four hours and their retreat was. out off, by cavalry. The ted LADIES' APPAREL STILL FURTHER REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE'. s i'. Connors command I Four Big Daysi i 1 - - A H . . ' $ D GROUP RES 20 DRESSES in crepes, jersey and ryaon, etc. Variety sizes Values to $12.75 $305 li , . f When a peace treaty wa r. treaty. BETTER PRESSES assortment colors and sizes in Crepes, Alpacas,. Failles, , Wools. Best styles.' Former value 'to $19.75 e One and styles. Best materials and, dis two-piec- tinctive styles. For M ses and Women. ( ; , Values toJ22.M r r 'v 1 abiding and that . " S8.95S 16.95 One Ledies Hat Positively Free HURRY FOR THESE 10 only in fine Materials. Casual and dressy styles. VaL $29.75 to $49.75 12 SUITS smart styles. Tailored Price VaL $24.75 to $49.75 ' . . . 1 . CIO i ante 4 E and fish he J- - and ga dll have mj 1 jng as you c ou made ish 80 SQ. PERCALE Special! Fancies, fast colors. Yard . lesterday-Cook said of work ;anizations ot VALUE! the n luring BATH MAT SETS Pfl Looped shag, rubberized back$"n hat he wan 1 dually stai onservation He also .p ortance of and tol .on Rayon Tricot Knit rage in ma eveloped. WOMENS BRIEFS TuX BLANKETS Cotton receiving blankets. 30x40 . VALUE! y DRESSES Wome8 spring prints Farmers the ; ervation di lary 10, 1.80 At the pr oil consery alt Lake ( hatter foM out -- the When fin istrict wil i 5! Conser by 1, mce the s enat d the Tiers $25.1 - 12 to 44 ... .$2.1 FABRIC GLOVES Indians 71 farm nany adva lA review rents of t roves the iy the lane :anized to ervation w Through of ance t ion expert more t tah farm olve their ervation 1 The maj ems confr he new d irea of Bo the pre east 0 the pro ise of irr ge of w ood contri nd Queen Of Glamor, Ava Gardner . , . has traveled to the top quickly Jn the last three years. Currently she can be seen opposite Gregory Peck in The Great Sinner, and her next film will be East Side, West Side in which she is with James Mason. 54 Gauge 15 Denier GAYMODE All the wanted lYLOn ROSE shades Pr. $u ed . Utah Film Thurs. Mr. B. V. Fisher, public rela tions officer of Standard Oil showed company of California the film "Utah, The Rainbow State, at the weekly luncheon meeting of the TCiwanis club Thursday noon. Guest at the meeting was Wade Ebling who played the recorded program honoring the Kiwanis club on its 35th anniversary, that was presented over station KBUH Sunday afternoon Feature of the program was a talk by L. A. Bundy, president of the local club. In- and all ... your . gang are vlted to come and have a grand time, danplng to the music of 1 Dan Ross1' orchestra. Only $1 now be at Starts 9; per couple. . Ve ouniy agei Assortment 1 there! 1 iam City a !lder count D MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Motorists who overparked or commit ted other minor traffic violations contributed some $535,000 in fines to the Minneapolis city treasury in 1949. . jr4 REMNANTS ARE OUT Woolens, rayons, cottons, drapery material Hemmed, Bleached FLOUR SACKS Extra heavy, extra 3 large 2i 0 CREOHULSION tor Chest Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis najor pro ners desk ffective ; 'ds of gel P- - land res. Much oi ed is ve rngation on is di Willie FACTORY CLOSEOUT Reds, HANDBAGS Greens, Blacks, Plastic. $11 : irganizati elp of s oward th rl prob Villard-- Althoug district is DENIM JEANS 1iny Gitl8 Sizes 3 6 S1. i WOMENS, TEENS 150 pr. State the fve andowne F.W. orp 7 The Ve an Practi !yening tome at Drums 3ay the lve in t ForYour COUGH Crcomulsioo reliev es promptly because it goes right to the sett of the trouble to help loosen end expel germ laden phlegm end aid nature to soothe end heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulston with the understanding you must like the way it quickly aUavs the cough or you ere to have your money back, The wat ne area L hich is dllside at istrict w RELIEF AT LAST ctnino 5 deman ,ould lie told .5 All Sales Final j YOU SHOULD C07.1E TO PENNEY - , St WHip.;;, tesourc 1 cnisp HEW FROCKS You South Main Street 16 IVALLGPIliG REASONS Printed Pique, 80 Square Percale be a dance Saturday night, and a good one, at. the ance-Bow- - 56 ation within He pledged 1007 Wool, Covert and Gaberdine TOPCOATS ForandMen Young Men Just let us whisper very softly In your ear that theres going to 110.75 &516.75 ffile gitite J oil limited Number No Exchanges SELLING SATURDAY nzed r SKIRTS Good styles, best materials. VaL $5.95 to $8.95; reduced .... $3.95 & $5.95 BLOUSES Whites, pastels, high shades. VaL $3.95 to $8.95 $2.95 to $6.95 Price & Less CLOSEOUT GROUP Asst. Gowhs, Pajamas, Slips, ect. Reduced 20 FOUNDATION GARMENTS Regular Stock BRASSIERES Spec. Groups. Roulette, Gossard, white, blk, nude, $1.95 vaL $1.00 ..... $1.00 & $2.00 ' HAND BAGS Reg. stock Reduced 13 Closeout group 1. ... 79c KAYSER HOSIERY Closeout, $1.35 vaL ROBES In Brush Rayon, Jersey, Spun Rayon Chenilles. VaL to $9.95 ........ $4.95 CLOSEOUT FALL HATS Groups $1.00 & $2.00; Others V price 20 Discount and vaL Kid All 89c; FABRIC GLOVES, $1.49 Pigskin Gloves M COSTUME COMPACTS Reduced and 13 JEWELRY HEAD SCRAFS No Refunds Wildlife iext two yes ide open foi Cook promi snip and urg rah BLAIiKET EliOS l. OTHER ITEMS FOR H .ailment. ! CLOSEOUT GROUP PRICE Price New Colorful pro- would make attack for the pur' ? pose stealing only. , . Such is not the case as many trains passed along unmolested. The Missouri caravan attacked-at Almo Creek was one pf the largest and best v equipped outfits that crossed the plains. The Indians reported to some of the early settlers that this v COATS & SUITS and dressy types in gabardine, sharkskin and novelty woolens. VaL $35.00 to $59.75 ,f DRESSES Kiwanians See COATS who of M the possib head of the .itchie Girls Cotton The impression Is many times given out that emigrant trains passing through Indian .territory were peaceable - and - law : GROUP 3 Good ,ake City helmingly South posed, Pocatello took no chances by going to the Fort at Salt Lake City and insisted that Connor come 'to, Brigham City for the signing of the treaty oh. July 28, 1863. Bo was in. dead earnest for he .promised 20 horses to show his Willingness to sign the J S E S GROUP 2 1 ,( d Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, etc. Regrouped1 f And Repriced Beginning Friday W BUY NOW AND SAVE Yz AND EVEN MORE ON SPECIAL GROUPS Lowered Wildlife yea the Wildli iext two iosed con- s sisted of 300 men, , were engaged the report says, 14 were killed and 49 wounded, r Seventy lodges, together with a large quantity of 4 provisions were destroyed and 200 horses captured from the Indians. Old settlers say that Pocatello made his escape by, swimming under water until he was wejl out-o- f reach, of the deadly',' aim Of the soldiers.; Had the savages committed this deed it would have passed into history as a butchery or a massacre. . . - . and tro antua' band. Was almost annihilatwo-third- - a department erhitendent 1 -CCcSirj HEJED s ell B. st the Utah yew DRESS AND SCHOOL STYLE SHOES HIGH HEELS and FLATS ... Sensational Clearance of smartly styled shoes. ly black suede and smooth leather. M |