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Show i. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION , BRIGHAM CITY. BOX ELDER COUNTY. UTAH ' TO ALL QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF BRIGHAM CITY,' BOX EL. DER COUNTY, UTAH: Dimes Goal: Rebuild Lives GOOD WILL USED CARS 2) NMx Service Offered , $1395 680. LUDLOW TV SERVICE 8 years experience on all makes and models. 170 South 4th East Phone 1008W Brigham City $875 51 Cad. 62 Sedan $200 under book 51 Ford Custom O'Drive V-- 8 4 door. R&IT, polio-fightin- WORKERS AVAILABLE for any fob. Call Employment Office, COPPIN MOTOR COMPANY Making new lives for polio victims is a major goal of the March o! Dimes, now in the second week of jtsr drive for $64,000,000 in funds, according to Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medical clirector of the NatiunalFoundation for Infantile Paralysis. From the time a polio patient is first diagnosed, skilled hands and wise heads are at his bedside to save a life and return the patient to normal living. Dr. Van Riper said. For this, most patients need financial aid from the March of Dimes. National Foundation research and professional education programs constantly provide new knowledge and trained personnel, he explained. The eventual conquest of paralytic polio is the goal and much progress has been made, but polio still cripples, he said. For Rent or Lease 51 Buick Sedan 47 Pontiac Club Coupe Riviera Model Radio, Heater, New Tires 51 $1045 2 Ton 2 Speed GMC-35- 0 8.25 Tires. 7.50 Tires. Ton AUTO SHOPPIN? Aluminum Van 12 New Tires. ham, phone 12,000 Miles . D16-tf-c- RENT Furnished apartment. Krusmark Apartments, Phone 443-- FOR RENT Three room apart- ment Steam heated. Ph. 5 Box Elder JOURNAL . Friday, February 4, 1955 Brigham City, Utah SALE $760 584-M- For Sale 1952 Plymouth or best offer. Phone Used baby buggy. Good condition. $15. Ph. 361-- Three bedroom brick home at 315 East First . North. Call 647-W- SALE $12.00 Ton Delivered To Your Door From Mines IMMEDIATE SERVICE LEONARD DICKEY Phone two-ton- milk Grade A Personal Pasteurized BUICK'S BETTER BUYS Vvif 1947 Dodge Sedan QQ AQ Radio andjieater. 1948 Int. 34 Ton. 0l3 Good 1946 Chev. Sedan Radio and heater. 1946 Ford Sedan Radio andjieater. DELIVERED TRY IT ' SUPERIOR DAIRY Phone 504 RUGS AND CARPET binding. Free pickup and deL 50c yd. Jyl4-tf-c- h Ph. 818 or 748-N- DAIRYMEN Only American Breeders Service can offer top proven sires. Contact Paul H. b Tingey, or call 1065. N5-tf-c- 1950 Hudson COWS & HORSES Dyn. 1949 Buick Sedan. R&JL 1953 Willys 1 Ton 4 wheel Dr. 1950 Jeep. Very good, full top 1953 Pont. Sed. R&H. Hydra. FOR USELESS Mountain View Trout Farm Phone Collect If Busy, Phone 885W NEON SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING t FUNK SIGN , Stude. Sed. Healer, OJrive Sure We Trade! Easy GMAC Terms 1951 BUNDY MOTOR CO. Your BUICK Dealer 0 South Main Phone 272 or 1011 545-55- Monkeys Bring Three Cornell Pets Back Alive Three Cornell AND NEON SERVICE University veterinarians had an unusual airplane ride from India to the United States 22 West 2nd North they were accompanied' by 1,600 PHONE 975 monkeys needed for research work. were asThe veterinarians CACHE VALLEY Breeding Asso-- ciation provides the best dairy signed to the job of getting the and beef sires for artificial in- monkeys to this country in the Phone best possible shape, as they are service. semination Carroll Hall, 92 North Fourth highly susceptible to air sickWest Phone 1163. Fridays-t- f ness. ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY Television sets. Radios, , uiges, Freezers, Refrigera-rsHoover Vacuum Cleaners, orth Main Furniture Co. Ph. LCO Citys Sales and Service institutions Cleaners REEVES RELIABLE CLEANERS Specialize in Quality Cleaning. 132 South Main. Phone 31 Furnace Cleanina Markets SHEFFIELDS IGA U. S. Choice beef sold, custom cut and wrapped for your home freezer Main Ph SO n? Iwlrw 170 Office Supplies all makes and TYPEWRITERS, Adding MachCash sizes heating equipment. Imines and Registers mediate service. Phone 420. rented, bought, sold and REPAIRED. The Reminder Office. Clyde P. Larsen Sheet Meta! Works We vacuum clean Auto Repairs BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY CO. service. 36 years friendly Goodyear Tires. Garage. Auto Repairs. Auto Paint And Body Glass and Paint GLASS AND PAINTS Residential, commercial and automobile glass. Complete line of General paints for inside AUTO PAINTING, body and fenand out. Andersens Glass and der work. Burts Body 83-- Shop, Paints. 85 No Main Ph 480 604 North Main, phone Cleaners Sanltone ary cleaning, fur storage. Free Dick up and delivers. Fb. fid. MODERN CLEANERS. Markets Meet Mr. Mac Thrift Good food at its very best. Earl's Food. Fare. Fh. 12. THRIFT-T-MAR- Services Offered STATES ELECTRIC PHONE 410 for all electrical service. We service anything and everything. Howard Call Jr.. Mgr. MOUNTAIN Experience Counts ROY T. SHAW Phone 525 Service Games were played and ice cream and wafers were served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett and members of their family visited relatives in Yost and Standrod, Saturday. LaVere Tracy and family spent Sunday afternoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes motored to Almo, Wednesday, to spend the day with Buddy Ward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones attended funeral services for Mrs. Jones grandmother, Mrs. Robbins, in Stone, Idaho, last Saturday. home-mad- e Cache Forest . Visits Increase Total visits to the recreational areas of the Cache National Forest showed an Increase of 55,000 above the 1953 total, reports Ralph E. Crowell, supervisor for the Forest. A large acreage of Box Elder county is in the forest. The recreational use for the year 1954 classified as to purposes of the visit, forest areas visited, and travel via forest highways, totaled more than 1,250,000 visits. The growing use of improved recreational facilities on the Forest plus the normal age - predation of these ' Improve- ments have resulted In additional maintenance costs. Most of the recreational Improvements on the Forest were constructed during the Civilian Conservation Corps era and are now 20 years old or older, Crowell said. To aid in meeting this prob lem there has been substantial be the i OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH FEBRUARY 15, 1955 Brigham City Box Elder County State of Utah . - , ? ' r v ' (Facsimile Signature) City Recorder. At said election the polls shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 oclock A. M. and closed at the hour of 8:00 oclock P. M. The said election shall toe held In the eight (8) voting districts within said city, and the polling places within said voting districts and the election officials to serve at each voting place for said election shall be as follows: Election Officials Voting' Place Voting Districts Charles Reeves Districts Nos. 1 and 6 Sixth Ward Chapel 5th South & 2nd East Mrs. Karen S. Wilde Mabel Burr ' , , Districts Nos, 2 and 5 Second Ward Chapel Verna Sederholm 2nd South & 3rd West Grace Seely - D. C. Cornia Districts Nos. 3 and 7 Third Ward Chapel Mrs. Alice Young ; 2nd North & 2nd West Mary Burt ! Nellie J. Smith VICTIMS NEEDING Districts Nos. 4 and 8 Eighth Ward Chapel Abbie R. Madsen 3rd North & 1st East Alta O. Shaw Mrs. Beth Tingey AID AT START OF EACH YEAR DATED in Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, this 6th day of January, 1955. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. (Signed) C. LeGRANDE HORSLEY, Mayor, Brigham City, Box Elder County, - ' Utah. ATTEST: -- (Signed) Fannie J. Christensen City Recorder, Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah (SEAL) 36,000 'H e guest. the space after the word No. the ballot shall following: 60.000 Colleen Barnes, Erma Hebdon, Hazel Jones, and the honored X sin POLIO AFTERMATH Mont- Dor-olh- y This Is Your Brigham City Appliances Mrs. Charles C. B. ITHACA, N. Y. A handy reference guide to Brigham and Mr. an On the reverse side of 67.000 gomery were Sunday "dinner guests at Asael Omans place For Sale Real Estate the 29th. Sgt. NeVoy Tracy spent sevWANT TO TRADE Equity in eral days with his parents last On his return home home in South Ogden, for one week. in Brigham. Call Paul Dan from Mt. Home Air Force Base, he picked out a 1955 iels. Phone 106 or 937-blue Ford, and drove it home. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Montgomhave named their new ery HOMES daughter Glennda'Joy." THIS IS THE KIND OF HOME Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. YOU WOULD HAVE PLAN-NEand Hebdon, Mr. and tiled Mrs. Mrs. Fred Barnes An attractive went to Richard bathroom, hard wood floors Burley, Wednesday, to roller closet of lots throughout, skate. space, 2 bedrooms, full baseMr. and' Mrs. Earl Montgomment Stoker Matic Furnace, ery visited in Yost this last Electric water heater, and week-end- . wall to wall carpet in a Jo Ann Teeter, small daugh-- 1 large living room. BRICK ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Teeter $10,600.00. had an appendix operation per, COZY two bedroom frame formed early Friday morning in home recently remodelled. Tremonton. Recently, the Relief society attractive Exceptionally kitchen with new oil furnace and Primary officers gave a in basement. Ask to see this pink and blue shower for Mrs. Helen Fowles at the home of home todayll 2nd ward loLaRue Yates. The following atcation. ) tended the party: Blanche Oman, Maggie and Naomi TraTwila Fehlman, Cora RasWILLIAMS cy, mussen, Glenna Thompson, Spencer, Luella Tracy, Eva REAL ESTATE Montgomery, Dude Chadwick, AND INSURANCE Grace, Delsie and Audrey Teet140 South Main er, LaRue Yates, Viola Tracy, Phone 6 COMMERCIAL SIGNS 1949 Chev. Convert. ' NORTH BRIGHAM CARDS Montgomerys Sunday Guests two-ton- WE PAY MORE 1918 Buick Sedan Radio, heater f If the voter desires to vote in favor of the issue of Sewer Bonds, he shall place an X in the space after the word Yes. If the voter desires to vote against the issue of Sewer Bonds, he shall place , 1949 Mercury R&H. Overdrive. Sedan. BORDERLINE NEWS At Oman Home Mother cat and two kit tens. 46 North First West FREE MILK & CREAM QAflA 468-J- e Desoto FOR RENT 3 room furnished '52 Station Wagon; low mileage, 141 North Third excellent condition, and very apartment Phone 902-R- . West clean. Will sell reasonable or FOR RENT Furnished three-rootrade. Phone 707-J- . modern apartment Steam heat, laundry facilities. Service Offered Ground floor; private entrance. 11 North Third West Phone 1171-W- . FOR SALE 1148-N- 1947 Olds Sedan. R&H, Hydramatic 4 room apartment . all furnished. Phone' lames E. Christensen, 415 West Forest FOR RENT J. COAL . RENT FOR . FOR 814-W- . For Sale FOR b FOR COPPIN! SEE 723-J- NO to hospitals in 1953 showed that 6,298 of them had come back for this purpose, he added. Reports of admissions and to hospitals during the first nine months of 1954 list 5,577 patients in this category out of a total of 25,097 admissions more than one out of five. Parallel Efforts Describing the goals of the National Foundation, Dr. Van Riper said: While the prevention of polio is our final objective, provision of the best available care and treatment must parallel our efforts to control it. We must provide the kind of tieatment that will allow polio patients to return to their homes prepared and able to take an active part in the life of their community. Yon might say we must treat the whole person, not just the disease.! March of Dimes aid is essential, he declared. More dimes are vitally needed now to help thousands of polio patients realize their potentialities. The campaign will continue i until Jan. 3L 2 CLEAN FIVE room Apts. Steam heat furnished. Play yard for children. Peach City Apts;, 677 south Second east, Brig- Stock rack. Studebaker. 51 $1750 34 International 51 $945 YES FOR THE ISSUE OF $500,000 SEWER BONDS tients admitted or bedroom unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator. 3 room furnished apt. Laundry facili ties, TV antenna. 11 East Fourth South. FOR RENT BOND ELECTION BALLOT self-hel- Furnished or apartments. Automatic heat and hot water. 11 East Fourth South. $375 bear-intere- one-hal- More Getting Rehabilitation New treatment techniques, involving physical therapy and orthopedic surgery, plus imp devices can proved give mobility to many paralyzed arms and legs, he declared. A survey of 34,377 polio pa- FOR RENT $1195 Take notice that on Tuesday, the 15th day of February, 1955, an election will be held in Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, at which the following proposition shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said city as shall have paid a property tax in the year next preceding such election: . . v, Shall negotiable coupon bonds of Brigham City Box Elder County, Utah, in the aggregate principal amount of $300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, f at the rate of not to exceed three and per cent (3)4 DO per annum, and due and payable In not to exceed thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, be Issued and sold for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of making improvements and extensions to the sewage plant and system of said city, including the construction of a sewage disposal plant, which plant ' and system shall be owned and controlled toy said City? At said election the form of ballot shall toe as follows: g MANTUA NEWS j 'W Funeral Services for Martin m Ray Conger The Mantua chapel was filled to capacity and even beyond on Monday when many local gaand many from thered to pay their last respects to one of our residents who He passed away last week-end- . was Mr. Martin C. Nelson. His wife had passed on 32 years before and he raised most of his ten living children alone. Mr. Nelson was a man who will be hard to forget as 54 people, or about one fifth of Mantuas population today, are direct descendants of him. 'Nine of, his ten living children attended the funeral. He 20 also has 34 grandchildren, of whom are sons, and 51 greatSeven of his grandchildren. children live in Mantua, also seven of his married grandchildren live here. It was a very nice funeral service with many of Mantuas former residents attending. Mantua was well represented last Tuesday evening at the stake Teen Gold' and Green ball. The youngsters enjoyed dancing and had a little extra instructions. Punch and cookies were served. Mantua and Willard being in charge of servn 1952 953 1954 1955 .1 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. 3 TO 31 Each year sees an increased number of polio patients from previous care paid for by the epidemics who can .be helped by March of Dimes. As the proportion of deaths decreases, the cost of mending lives for the thousands who survive steadily Increase. long-ter- Polio Hit Hardest In Small Counties . In recent years citizens of small counties have been stricken by polio more often than their cousins, according to data released by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Statistics just compiled for the period 1948-5show the average annual ' reports. Scientists polio attack rate m counties Foundation analyzing data on case rates with a population of under are different among 50.000 to be 27.4 cases per groups, but have notpopulation come up 100.000 people, while the with any answers as yet. Among guesstimates advanced is that average annual rate in coun- improvements in sanitation ties of 50,000 or larger was among rural communities may big-coun- ty five-ye- ar 2 per 100,000 popula- have reduced silent infections in infancy, which are believed imFinal incidence figures for to give natural long-toi 1953 show the average annual munity. Whatever the cause, more and attack rate for the entire United small communities are States was 22.3 cases per 0 more population. They also show seeing at first hand how their unusually high attack rates in March of Dimes contributions many small counties. Here are aid polio patients. This may be of high incidence one reason why such areas lead examples counties in the 3,500 to 38,000 the honor roll in per capita givpopulation range. (Figure fol- ing to the March of Dimes. Some of the records set in lowing the county is the number of times its attack rate ex- 1954 by counties with a populaceeded the national average): tion under 15,000 were Alpine, Golden Valley, N. D., 13; Calif., where residents gave an Washington, Va., 8; Polk, Wis., average of $4.16 per person; 8; Avery, N. C., 8; Tope, Minn., Pulaski, Mo., where citizens av7; Schuyler, N. Y 7; Del Norte, eraged $3 16 each; Mineral, Nev., Calif., 5; and Richland, Va., 4. with $2.32 per capita, and Jeff No one knows just why this Davis, Tex, with $2.22 per perpattern exists, the National son. tion. '' r Draw Large Crowd of Family and Friends By Mrs. 24.0 cases Nelson C. . m 100,-00- assistance given toy the municipal and county governments adjacent the forest towards the maintenance of the local areas that serve the local populations. The Federal funds for this work have been inadequate to handle the growing expenses for current maintenance and to provide for the replacement of worn out improvements. Supervisor Crowell said he is optimistic and expressed confidence that there will be continued strong local public supand port for the maintenance further improvement of the popular summer and winter recreational aieas in use on the ' ' Cache National. Forest Ninth Afr Division. . Activiated in Northwest . ' SPOKANE,. Wash. (UP) A 0 new air divjpio the Ninth has been activated at nearby Geiger Air Force Base to take over the air defense of eastern eastern Oregon Washington, and Idaho. The new unit will include r squadrons In eastern Washington, radar stations in Washington, Oregon and Montana and filter centers at Spokane, Pendleton, Oie, and Boise, Idaho, . fighter-intercepto- was certainly thrilled to See one of his old friends. His parents were just as pleased when the boys all came to see them. Mrs. Cora Hailing spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Melba Stokes in Ogden this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hill and with friends and family relatives In Mantua last Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jeppsen during the week were Mrs. Bonnie Beg-le- r and three children from Bear River City and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Christiansen from Ogden. Mrs. Christiansen is a sister of ; Mr. Jeppsen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andersen from Salt Lake City spent- - the week-enin Mantua - at the home of Mrs. Andersens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jen, d sen. Monday, Mr. and Mrs.- Vernon Hansen from .Bear River City, came to Mantua to spend the - day with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvern Nelson. The Mantua Recreation club met last week at the home of Mrs. Rilla Hansen. Ten mem- bers were present and after a very delicious dessert was servHansen ed the group played rook. Priz, and family from Pocatello, Ida- es for the evening went to Mrs. ho were visitors over the week- Leona Sims for high score; Mrs. end. They also attended the Florence Jeppsen for second funeral of Martin Nelson. Arden high and Mrs. Marie Isaacson is one of Mr. Nelsons grand- received cut prize. sons. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wells The program in sacrament came over from Logan to spend meeting Sunday night was un- the day Sunday with Mr. and usual but very interesting to all Mrs. Lamont - Wells, Juniors The entire ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arden who attended. program was presented by the young women' In our ward. The program was as follows: Prayer by Miss Joan Hailing; talks by Miss Joyce Jeppsen and Miss Wilma Larsen; a duet by Mrs. Carol Hansen and Mrs. Marlene Nelson; two more talks by Miss Lillis Jeppsen and Miss Marva Johnson. The closing prayer was by Mrs. Ranae Hansen. afternoon brought Sunday three boys and lots of happiness to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jensen. The three boys were Douglas Orchard, Ellis Christensen, and Orville Bott. They were three of their son, Jerolds best friends. Mr. Orchard and Mr. Christensen had Just returned from Korea and Mr. Bott from Germany where they had been with the armed forces. Before Orville Botts return to the states he had been able to go to Denmark and visit with Jerold. Jerold is do ing missionary . work there, and parents. Mrs. Les Owens and her two children spent the week-enwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Jensen. d Salt Lake City was the destination of several people last week. Mrs. (Cresta Sorensen, Mrs. Carol Sorensen. Mrs. Dora Mao Palmer, and Mrs. Rilla Hansen, all journeyed to the home of an aunt, Mrs. Alfred Bybee. Mrs. Hansen also visited the home of one of her daughters and stayed on for a few days. The others of the party returned home the same day. Three Mice The N. H. (UP) CONCORD, state fish and game department has disclosed that apple trees in' orchard at its experimental Gilford have been damaged by mice which eat bark from the bases of the trees, killing the trees. |