OCR Text |
Show t ) v ! Itt4 m !! i" -I. c;-- ' ( Indian School Students Enjoy Exchange Order Eastern Star Opportunity Seen For Annual Opera .On Program With Logan City Sixth Grade Will Install Sat. Local Stage With Local Talent Soon Installation of the 1953 officers of Corinne Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic Hall in Corinne, November Saturday, 29, at 8 p. m., according to Lucille L. Howes, retiring Worthy Full scale, professional opera on a regular season, basis can be presented for the enjoyment of music lovens, with unparalleled opportunities and support is aroused within the commun- An exchange program at the Intermountain Indian school and Sixth Mr. Alma Wattersons grade from the Logan Adams varied school recently brought comments from the students. Glade Hunsaker When visiting Intermountain, students commented on the clean rooms, unusual Navajo songs sung for their benefit, and group method of studying. When the Navajos returned the visit, Marie Palmer commented on the posters and drawings on the bulletin board, a big map of the world; Willie Yazwith their zie was Impressed lesson on the difference between the table of contents and the inFrancis Descheeny comdex; mented on the songs and piano solos they heard at Logan. Leo Clement liked their games; Dorothy Wilson liked their method of eating lunch and Frank Pane reported the Logan class was studying about fish. Democracy Event Mr. Reid's class Logan f . Show Methods Of Wins Voice For ! "Mrs, Bradford is the former Gayledean Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair of Lewiston. She and the one and year old youngster were greeted by Staff Sergeant Bradford upon their arrival on October 23. Bradford has served with the U. S. Air Force since May on the island. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradford of Corinne. one-ha- lf Jaycees Meet Thursday Compete In Ogden Bowling Tourney The first round of the 1952 Ogtournaden City ment started at the Paramount Bowl, Sunday, November 23, at 7:30 p. m. The Joust will wind up next Saturday and Sunday. Many teams vied for championship. Among them were two from Brigham City, Clairs Service and Bess Service. , Clairs Service won third place honors In the handicap team event with a score of 2326. Members of the club include Marjorie Larson, Pauline Fors-greElva Garrett, Maurine i Fryer, Loralne Fulkerson. i On the Bess Service team are JoAnn Massey, Lucille Hidgkin-son- , Grace . Kling, Doothy Bess and Evelyn Morrow. 8 Box Elder JOURNAL Have your old mattress rebuilt into- a genuine SPRINGFILLED EVERTON at a fraction of the cost of a new spring-fillemattress. We furnish new ticking (striped or plain), new coils (from 210 on up), everything at an amazingly low price. Phone us before 11, well pick up your old mattress, rebuild and renovate it and have it back before nightfall. , - Brigham City, Utah Friday, November 28, 1952 'ilttrwrn fiti' 'i' DONT DELAY If M'l' OliliMB'' FISHER MOTOR tlj'J; COMPANY ilhi b'l if: Jib mu tol -- into jJS ' EVERTOII AT VAN ENGELENS YOUR FAMILY STORE! n SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! ALL WOOL FOR CHILDREN ci no Reg. $2.98 Sizes Reg. $3.50 Sizes 9 to 12 COMFORTS yl-aJ- O QA IQ V"1"' THAT ARE GIFTS FOR HIM SURE TO PLEASE! 2 tone satin cover. Special only . HANDKERCHIEFS QJuL By Lorraine and Gotham Shell Adore Them! ; LOVELY : RAYON GOWNS NYLON SLIPS $3.98 to $8.95 harvested five melons weighing and 58 pounds and still had 21 ranging in size from a teacup to a gallon bucket . ; growing. J O ARSENAL OASF DEPOT i 5 I f BILLFOLDS $8.95 OTHER SWEATERS $3.98 to $8.95 Tl E BARS A good selection of styles and prices. $1.75 to $3.50 pr. SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS a - I- F ' Lltea f TRANSPORTATION Outing flannel print and knit. (plus excise tax) quality material cotton $1.98 to $4.98 $209 to5595 HOSIERY & Cl QE Cl 0 E Cl VlsWV to please every woman 79c fo $1.98 colors. gift in Ideally arranged sizes for men and j . Two-Suite-rs r-- r-- -., ' ! , 17 Eft $19.50 j $17.50 and $25.00 $35.00 4 Mens - Womens and Childrens $1.65 to $1.95 Rayon DINNER $10 to $29.75 LUNCH CLOTH SETS $1.98 to $8.95 THE tl SLIPPER SOCKS TABLE LINENS SETS LUGGAGE SAMITE beautiful The lifetime ladies. .VANITY CASES TRAIN CASES Overnight Cases Wardrobe and Hand Wardrobe iMiH' BEAUTIFUL A weight, length and shade A,'' .8 v MINUET Ladies Fleecelined HOUSE SHOES with leather soles BEDSPREAD Beautiful, serviceable. A heritage from the hand looms of early America. White COE AR .1 or pink VAd.UU TOWEL Guest towel seis, finest quality. White and colods. Painted designs, Cl y $5.98 OTHER HOUSE SHOES For Ladies $1.98 to $3.98 Mens Wool Fleece Lined SETS AO f w to QQ ytvO HOUSE SHOES $4.98 Other Leather House Shoes for Men phone J. LEO MEACHAM 402-- J for rates and information. t . Mens and Boys CUFF LIN KS GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE The Hose On A Pedestal for LADIES CHARTER BUS SERVICE For AU Box Elder County Modern, comfortable buses. , Safe drivers., IDS Temple Excursions Our Specialty n. GIVE HER THE FINEST WOOL GLOVES and MITTENS - Cashmere blend slip-oNavy, tan, grey. Genuine leathers, calf, seal, cowhide, with or without zippers. $1.00 to $7.50 (plus excise tax) $1.98 to $3.98 NYLON GOWNS $8,95 to $16.95 71, 63, 61, 60 OHILL FIELD Men's SWEATERS 39c to $1.00 ; - DUS SERVICE . For Men or Boys ! ".New .Hampshire was the ninth state to ratify the U. S. Constitution, whch meant adoption. A Large Selection CHRISTMAS TIES Beautiful Patterns 98c -- $1.50 -- $1.98 Fine white cottons and linens, colored borders. Boxed or single. VAN ENGELENS Inc. - ONLY! Extra Special For Christmas ROUSE SHOES , $1.19 Sat, only. Yd SATURDAY WALT DISNEY Regular $1.69 Pinwale BEAUTIFUL MATTRESS BRIGHAM 2 $1.00 CALL 27 RIGHT NOW! till ? ANNOUNCEMENT on PAGE 3 FOR ROBES, SKIRTS, Etc. Regular $1.45 Yard Seed Does Big Job - - Miss. (UP) Mrs. iMERIDIAN, Lora Fuller planted a watermelon seed in her back yard last spring. At last count she had RESTFUL COMFORTABLE Ladies-Bowlin- On LUXURIOUS Commerce. Theres a difference in corduroy. This is of finest quality. Large selection of colors. j MATTRESS On CORDUROY Yard deluxe iniiEnspninG (rxftfiliidunM QUILTED PRIIITS SAT. ONLY EVERYflDM non-profi- t, Dedicated to the promotion of better grade beef, a step by step demonstration of the proper methods of killing beef and dressing meat was conducted by extension Marlen Broadbent, specialist from the U.S.A.C. at Box Elder high last Monday afternoon. Assisting Mr. Broadbent In the actual killing of a calf were Anson Call, bounty extension agent, and David H. Mann, field editor and photographer of the Utah Farmer magazine. The demonstration, presented to the F.F.A. students add the Veterans Farm Training group was by instructors, Sam Gordon, Ed Ward and Lyman Morrell. Measles Are Reported , Two cases of measles and three cases of German measles were reported in Box Elder Last county during the week ending November 21, according to the At regular dinner meeting; of state health department. the Brigham City Junior Chamber Of Commerce, Thursday, at Maddox Ranch house, plans for the recently completed Voice for Democracy .contest were discussPerc Petered by sen and Boyd Sheffield. President Bill Davis presided. i Also plans were laid for the Outstanding Young Man" an annual Jaycee project. f . Elliot Ward and Glen Camp-- , bell, representing the Merchants committee, were present to ask the Jaycees , to participate In an extensive . Brigham City Chrismas program. A. M. Reeder, representing the solicited i Sous .of Utah Pioneers, the help of the Jaycees to proSATURDAY ONLY! vide a she and financing a memorial building. . - and financier, the Utah Opera theater has already made definite strides toward filling the need for cultural education and entertainment In the Salt Lake area. ity. Under the direction of Carlos This Is the challenge, backed Alexander, the organization Is a practical plan for local presenting Die Fledermaus, of up by issued to citizens of an entertaining Strauss operetta, In- adoption, progressive cities and towns throughout Utah and bordering states by the Utah Opera theaas tre, 229 Constitution Bldg., Salt Matron. on the stage of the South "High Salt Lake School auditorium. City, on November 28 and 29. Interested citizen or , groups from other towns are invited to' attend one of these perf orman-ces to observe first hand the type of production possible for presentation with local talent. the Mr. Hogle emphasized value of such productions not only for cultural growth of the community Itself byt for the ca- reer opportunities they would afford for promising talent which might otherwise ' never mature. 1 City businessman All friends and relatives Eastern Stars are cordially Giving an outstanding talk on vited. ' I Speak for Democracy, Glade Mrs. Lois Lund'berg of. Hunsaker won the Voice for Dewill be Installed mocracy contest in finals broadcast over radio KBUH last Sun- Worthy Matron, and Mr. Max- Lake City. A well A. Pohl of Brigham City, Independent orday. will be installed as Worthy ganization headed by James E. This was the second consecuHogle, well known Salt Lake tive year the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce has sponsored the affair. Colleen Farmer and Dixie Gordon, also finalists, tied for a close Second in the competitive program. In winning the contest Hunsaker is allowed the right to participate in the state contest and was awarded a radio iby the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Beef Slaughtering Mrs. Dale H. Bradford Anl Daughter, Sindy V. have arrived in Guam where they will make their home. - $3.98 to $6.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS For Children $1.49 to $2.98 $8.95 CO. |