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Show Yazzie Yarns . . . Hopl reservation. Continued from Preceding Page on vacation leave. , Katherine 'Pamela left Thursday for a. vacation in iFt. Defiance, 'Arizona. t Stella Edith Bowen, Mrs. Grace Stone and Mrs. Clarence Hill attended a vocal concert by John H. (Patrick of the Chicago City Opera company at U.S.A.C. auditorium Tuesday - Young, ' and Mrs. Kindred Onsae returned from a vacation on the Mr. evening. Mr. Patrick dramatized his music throughout the program. He was (accompanied toy John : Zollinger. And Advancing With Hair Clippers Armed Bus Company Saves By Using Propane . Dorothy 1G. DENVER, Colo. business Ellis, ers. The buses are the first in Colorado to use propane, a of natural gas production. The companys president, I. B. .Tames, said use of propane "should cut our operating 11-cents a mile and save $150 a month." The only outward sign of conversion on the buses are "snorkel breathing pipes curving upexhaust ward, like a second pipe. It costs $325 to convert a bus from gasoline to propane. Miriam Jarvis, assistant registrar for Indian Service summer school, left Thursday for Burlington, Iowa, where she will visit her father. y . . i Brigham City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Wllleto returned Monday from their cation in Gallup, New. Mexico. The couple reported one high light of the trip, "'It arained in Gallup Without A Barber Near . . . Gerald C. Carey, Battery A., 204th F, A.1, Korea, takes the clippers into his own hands and advances on a buddy intent on shearing his locks. He, in turn, will submit to a similar treatment. ; Dr. Russell M. Nelson Delightful Garden Party Enjoyed By Junior Gleaners Returns From Overseas A delightful garden party was held in the garden at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Ted Nel- and Mrs. Rolland Bud Hopkins and sons, Brian, Ray son for Junior Glearters of South Box Elder stake on Tuesday eveand Michael, of Lakeview, Oregon, are expected in Brigham ning, July 17. City Sunday to visit with Mr. The affair was under the diMrs. (Louie Hopkins mother, of Diane Grant, stake rection 421 Main. South Hopkins, Junior Gleaner president. Guests Mr. Hopkins, a former resident were greeted at the garden enof Brigham City, was employed trance- by Miss Grant and l while here. Gladys Johnson, stake Junior at the Gleaner leader. The first step in successful The garden was a fairyland of food canning is to wash jars, and colored bulbs, comflowers lids, and rubbers In hot soapy pletely encircling the garden. water. Tables and chairs were attrac throughout the lively arranged enclosure ' for the seating guests for an hour of games and fun. Mr. - . Anne E. Sullivan, teacher, returned to the campus Tuesday afternoon from Ft. Defiance, Arizona, where she spent part of her vacation. , : Miss Sullivan relates' that she enjoyed visiting friends, I slept in a different toed each night," she said. Dr. Russell M. Nelson returned Tuesday evening by plane from Japan and Korea after two months govenment duty there. Dr. Nelson and his wife, the former Dantzel White of Perry, and daughters, Marsha and Wendy, will accompany him to Washington, ID. C. where Dr. Nelson will- be stationed at the Walter Reed hospital. News-Journa- r pcahi , Large Mastodon Bone There was a long but hill aheg one man wa goij pass that truck eve ap killed him. UnfortunatJ himself, for his wife, j his family, it did. RenitJ this next time you're teW Found In Iowa Two WATERLOO, Ja. (UP) fourth grade school pupils discovered a large bone during a field trip near here and it turned out to be the super leg bone of a mastodon. Dr. C. W. Lantz, head of the science department , at Iowa State Teachers college figured the ibone had weighed 40 to 50 pounds. He said the animal ap 0 peared in America about 10,000,-00years ago and was common as late as 300,000 years ago. The last duel of record in He said the animal was about North Carolina was fought in 1802 between ex Governor the size of an Indian .elephant and had powerful legs. Spaight and John Stanly. to pass someone on a hill j curve. Take your time-- J your life. Be Careful-t- he Sponsored The - Box life In h you save may be your own! Intorott of your safety by Elder News & Journal PRE- nil Ini MEN SPORT SHIRTS Rayon or er. Seersuck- Reg. $2.50 SPECIAL Friday! Saturday! Monday! Visitors At Prices Welcome Home Missionary $1.99 100 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Valentine and family' of Salt Lake .City and Mr, and Mrs. Heber Jacobs and family and Mrs. Paul Skeen and family, all of Ogden, were visitors Sunday at the home of President and Mrs. Rudgar N. Price, who Saturday returned Miss Josephine Johnston, from an L. ID. S. mission in the Fifth ward class president, was Southern States. In charge of the decorations. WATCH BAND Widow, Friday, July 20, 1951 Brigham City. Utah 4 Euphrasia Mitchell, boys advisor, entertained at dinner on Monday evening. Guests included: Norma C. 'Runyan, Martha Hall, Oleora Helblng, Mrs. Roland B. Harris and Joy Rhodes. Nar-come- Ko- rean war and rising prices has bus caused the Denver-Boulde- r company to convert its vehicles from gasoline to propane burn- for Indian Service summer school',' will leave Tuesday for her home in Muskogee, Oklahoma. manager Della Mae Wright returned on Ernest Roan, student, returnMonday from a vacation at her ed to the campus Monday after home in Austin, Texas. spending two weeks at his home in Klageton, Arizona. . Ten students in the class on Mr. and Mrs. William at Children in Institutions and son, William Jr., left U.SAXT.,' toured the school'. on this morning for a vacation in Tuesday afternoon. Arizona, New Mexico and Okla: ; Betty (Louise Dyer returned homa. Oka in from vacation Monday lahoma City. .1 Rolland Hopkins And . .Miss Dyer reported that travel was difficult at times due Family Expected In to. the floods in that area. - (UP)' The PAGE TEN BOX ELDER JOURNAL . SALE! TRADE-I-N a ... i proFollowing he games gram was presented under the direction of Miss Varlene Cook, class president of the Willard ward. Community sing was followed by a reading from Bunny iReese, I. Marlon Astle ptayed a selection on the vionn A tribute to the gleaner sheaf was given by Ida Kunzler. Light refreshments were serv- ALLOWANCE TRADE-I- N . ' ' f for your old watch STRAP, CORD or BAND Regardless of age or condition . . , with the purchase of a new expansion or link band . this month only. Come in today . . , to choose from! .Gold bands priced as low as LESS TRADE-I- a big $3.95 ALLOWANCE N assort-me- ed toy the Sixth nt . - $1.00 Sale price only i $2.95 "FREE! A new crystal or watch cord or strap 1 I with every watch cleaning job . . . this month I I only. Dont miss this great July offer!' Immmmm r - ward group, with Glenna Gilbert, class president as chairman. Invitations were under the direction of the First ward group. Special guests were Mrs. .Blanche Hendricks, Mrs. Blanche Harris, Mrs. Jane Linford, Mrs. Ruth Jensen and Mds. Orrin As-tl- e. Friends Invited To Open House For Fred Hansen In Tremonton Sunday f $4.99 Ancient Sacred Stones For Church In U. S. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Stones from five ancient centers of Christianty will bedome part of the alter at St. Johns Episcopal church here. The stones will come from an 11th century1 chapel in Canterbury Cathedral, from Jerusalem, from Ephesus, Alexandria, Rome and Egypt. The Rev. Alfred Loaring-Clarrector of St. Johns, said the five stones will become part of the mensa, top slap of the altar. In; there are Episcopal churches, five crosses in the mensa, polizing the five wounds of Christ. MENS DRESS STRAW IIATS Out They Go! Values to $3.98 k - ey-m- Almost 8,000 farms in the U.S. are certified as "Tree Farms, with their main crop lumber and wood products. i A cordial invitation has been extended to all friends of Fred Hansen, Bear River City, to attend an open house in honor of his 88th birthday, Sunday, July 22, at the home of Amos Iver son, Tremonton. The Open House will toe held 'from 2:30 to 5:30 oclock in the afternoon 1 This store will be CLOSED JULY 24th PAJAMAS V . . . DEEP . $5.99 MINE coal: Wear lightweight sport clothes, truly AIR CONDITIONED for summer comfort Shop in cool comfort at Blocks your favor-- , ite store for men. .... DONT WAIT . . . order your winters supply r of Knights Spring Canyon coal now! Coal is definitely going to -- be on 1 SPECIAL UTAGf OVER THE HOLIDAYS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS Prints an Solid Colors STRAW IIATS SWIMMING SUITS Reg. $8.95 but be sure its the scarce list next winter. Play safe by filling your bin to the top this summer . . . and have it on hand when you need it! Call in your order today ' Phone 8 For Knight's Spring Canyon Coal t) The Friendly Store For Men 9 Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort uJ Walk A Block, and Save QE |