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Show rr 4 v i & Jt ; t ) T y ." V XT , a. A . ... '' & - v vv '?! . V ' 4 CORTNNE COMMENTS if 1 , Corinne People Visit Relatives in f ? ( j California During Christmas Holidays By Marijane ,1 V ' s , iX ,. r ; -v- -v v A 'I :.5 ; & i t i ? ft l 4 f I ' V ? , 4 , ? 1 A I I I ? ; t - C CY v- - v4 ' M ix 1 u 1 r V f f. 1 j 4fo At ' h ? ? ,V. x i r ' I ? , . , ' p t !: fe& iVETEHAN WRESTLERS One reason Box Elder High has an outstanding wrestling team is because of the interest maintained by the school graduates who annually return to help train the new teams. Here are some of the veterans who have helped out during the holidays, front row left to right, Juno Uyematsu, three times state champion; Rodney Carter, Cary Wagstaff, Orval Bott, Coach Sam Gordon; standing, Max Baty, Amos Hatch, Oscar Richardson and Gary Grunig. Others who helped, but were not present when the picture was token, were Bill Smoot, Ralph Dalton and Dale Robinette. Rev. James F. Adds Zest Cook to Make to the Simplest Foods Brewed at this altitude, for Fisher Beer has that inviting sparkle you can tee, that refreshing sparkle you can taste. Don't be F.sher Brewing Company, . . . Sail lake City IBP! CO. TNI RAY of Jkt DRUGGIST Ccuxfy --fMezceo- SodaffauniilH. the 1955-5- 6 team. LEGAL NOTICES Bee Wrestlers FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 8, 1955. Under provisions of eeatioti 245$, R. S , as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274; 43 US C. JI71J, and pursuant to the of Thomas R. application Wrighit, Serial No Utah 015597, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2 50 pen acre, at a 10 oclock public sale to be held at a m , on the eighth day of February, 1956 next, at this office, the following tracts of land. Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. 25; all (Lots f, 2, 3, 4) Sec 26, &', Ef2 NW4, NEV4 NOTICE the will leave Brigham City this week for Denver, Colo , where he will spend Sunday at the Church of the Oien Door and then continue on to Colorado Springs where he will attend a Ministers conference for three days next week. Following the conference, Rev. Cook will tour the middle west for an indefinite period, visiting the churches of his faith at various points in that area. While he is away, Mrs. Cook will assume duties at the Intermountain School for him and members of the University of Utah Bible .Fellowship class will conduct the Sunday serviees at 11 a. m. at the Cook residence, 123 East Fifth South. On Sunday, Jan. 8, Dr. Valk-manprofessor of mathematics at the University, and Gary Bergen, famed University of Utah basketball player, will conduct the services in Rev. Cooks absence. The public is invited to attend the services at 11 a. m., Rev. Cook said this week. this altitude content with less than tins, the ficst ins Extended Tour Kov. James F. Cook of Fable Fellowship school TEAM CAPTAINS :Among those working out with Bee wrestlers this year are these present and past captains of Box Elder teams. They include, seated left to right, Amos team, which almost Hatch, captain of the great 1953-5- 4 tripled the score of any other squad in the state ; Max Baty, captain of the 1954-5- 5 team; Coach Sam Gordon; Gary Wagstaff, 1954-5- 5 captain ; back row, Oscar Richardson, 1953-5- 4 captain; Max Huggins and Lynn Jensen, To Meet Davis Here Tuesday Wrestling activities at Box Elder High school will get underway next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 pm. when the Bees will host a team from Davis High N school, Coach Sam Gordon an- SWV4, SEUSESW SV$SW4, V4 Sec. 35, T. 15 N, R. 15 W., SLM, nounced this week. Utah, containing 699 16 acre. This Also on schedule is a team parcel of land, as indicated, will be for sale as a unit. No bid will match to be held at Bear River offered be received or less than all of an offered afterschool on Thursday parcel of land High Bids may be made by the principal noon. or his agent, either personally at the by mail Although the local team is un- saleBidsor sent by mail will be considered defeated (this season, Coach Gor- only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must don is apprehensive over the be in envelopes aocomipamed by loss of three team stalwarts dur- certifiedsealed checks or money orders made payable to the Treasurer , ; ing the holiday season. of the United States for the amounts Out for the season is LaVar of the bids The envelopes must be marked in the lower corner Rigby who received an injured Public sale bid, Serial No. Utah arm during the football seaspn 015597. Sale , February 8, 956. The highest bidder will be required arid it has been put In a cast. to pay immediately the amount thereAlso on the injured list is No- of claimants of the land Tingey who cracked an Any adverse land should file their claims, anklb during basketball prac- or objections, onsale.or before the tune for The Bureau of tice. Injured Jess seriously, but designated Land Management has not searched the files of Box Elder County to asof ouit for action the probably certain evidence of any adverse clatm. matches next week is Richard owner claiming a Any contiguous right must assert Such right Korth who hurt his left elbow preference Willard Family and subs.tant.iate the claim by submitduring wrestling practice when 250 ting the evidence required by 43 CFR he fell off the mat and onto the sale tldatewithin 30 days from the above Enjoys Winter FRNELST E HOUSE, Manager. floor. Vacation Trip 30 Team some members received Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moigard NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-PUB- LIC during the holiand children, Kay, Jack, Kent good workouts SALE Coach Gordon United States reports, and Max of South Willard, ac- days, of the Interior Department when a numlbar of former gradBureau of Land Management companied by Winnie Clark of uates and team members workLAND Salt Lake City, Utah, OFFICE, Honeyville, have returned to ed out with tfhe 7, 1955. boys, helping to December Unler provisions of section 2455, R. their homes after a Christmas them in shape for a busy S , as amended by section 4 of the vacation in California and Mex- gat act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274; season. Morris One of tlhe nicest things about leaving ones home to see and visit other states and sections of this land, is ooming home again. But there are wonders and sights to behold and many things to bring back and think about, , We left Utah, spent Christmas night in Las Vegas, continued on to the south rim of the Grand Canyon, into Mesa, Arizona and into California by way of Blythe. Our big stop-ove- r was at Disneyland. The highways we took werent crowded, the weather, In Arizona, sunny and bright, but a bit on the chilly side. In fact, it was the really only good weather we encountered. Sunny, southern California, if I may be permitted to say so now that we are back in Utah, almost froze us stiff. One sight that we didnt expect to see turned out to be quite fantastic, a bit on the wierd side and yet beautiful, too. We chanced to .visit Ingle-woo- d cemetery and at first we just looked without making tiny comment and finally Wallys cousin, a native Californian, looked sidewise and commented: Has anyone noticed the Christmas trees? We all had. The entire cemetery, and it covers many hundreds of acres, was bright with Christmas trees, pink ones, silver ones, blue ones, the plain green kind, each holdThe ing Christmas ornaments. graves were all decorated, too. Against the bright green of the lawn the colors of the trees and the red of poinsettias and other Christmas flowers made the cemetery look like a huge flower garden. If was a sight I shall long remember. Then we drove by and around the new Latter-daSaints temple. Like all the temples I have seen, it is beautiful and blends so well with the landscape. We werent able to go y the crowds through, because were so huge, tickets had to be conducted obtained for the lours. It was a disappointment. . We at Disneyland. spent I dont think anyone, regardless of age could enter the gates here and not enjoy every minute. If you think youve outgrown your childhood, youll be mistaken and delighted at being mistaken at Disneyland. It Is being described with one word: fabulous. That is the word that describes it fabulous. However, if you dont care for crowds, dont go. People jam-pacthe l2 mile strip from the opening gate at 10 a. m. until the dosing at 10 p. m. Youll line up and wait sometimes as much as 45 minutes before you get to ride on an attraction. But it will be worth the wait. We siaw men and women, grandparents three times over, ridThe ing "Mr. Toads Ride," "Peter and Speedway cars, Pan, all having the time of their lives you could see them have it by the way they grinned and laughed right along with the youngsters. And dont take your lunch. There is every kind of food available from push button hat dogs and drinks to southern fried chicken. We voted the "Mark Twain river boat as the most interesting and picturesque with Sleeping Beautys castle running a close second, the most astounding, The Trip to the Moon. But, from What I can learn, everyone in Corinne" had a nice holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson also spent some time in southern California. They traveled to Los Angeles to spend the holidays with their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law- , Richard Anderson. They were joined later by their daughter, Louise who. since her graduation from the Dee hospital as a registered nurse, has been employed at the Valley hospital in Mrs. Roehard Anderson Provo. k Elder JOURNAL Box Brigham City. JJ tab Friday, January 6, 1956 them (Sandra) accompanied back to Utah where she plans and to visit with relatives friends for a few weeks. And I havent mentioned the trip Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gilbert are on. They went into the Redwood country or at least into that general direction. Hope they provided their car with flippers or at least manage to stay away from all that water that is up there now. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson Lake and family from Moses spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. AnMrs. Melvin Nelson, dersons parents. Miss Charlotte Ferry from visited Richmond, California, with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Ferry and Miss Vesta Ferry over Hie holidays. NOTICE Senate Bill No. 16, passed by the last Legislature, pertaining to motor vehicles In prohibiting on hot rods, Jalnoisy cars, relopies, and souped-uquires each vehicle to have a muffler at least as effective in reduction of exhause noises as the type of muffler furnished as standard equipment with the car when new. Lets do away with noisy mufflers and avoid being arrested. Brigham City Police Dept. Harry Smith, Chief. tail-pipe- s HE5 'im IV SERIES for Everyone THIS WEEK: DISEASE IS NOT INCURABLE KUTV . j CHANNEL 2 SUNDAYS 11:45 a.m. PREVIEW PROGRAM Sat., Jan. 7 -- 1:45 pun. post-offic- e left-han- d d 6 ico. Highlights of their trip were Las Vegas, Hollywood Bowl, Chinese Graumans Theatre, Brown Derby, San Juan Capistrano Mission, a tour through the new Los Angeles LDS temple at Westwood, a day at DisAnita Race neyland, , Santa Tracks, and Knotts Ghost Town. The deep sea fishing in Mexico was vdry successful and the Rose Parade at Pasadena was a thrill for all, they reported. 43 U. S. C. 1171), and pursuant to the of Mur-taugapphcatiin of Glen Briggs, Idaho, Serial No. Utah 010403, there will be offered to the highest bidder,, at a public sale to be held at 10 oclock a m., on the 25th day of January, 1956 next, at this office, the following tracts of land Tract I WJNE'4, NJ4SEJ4 Sec. 4, T. 13 N. R 17 W., SLM. $3 00 per Sec. 7, NE14 acre, and SF4SW!4 NW y4, SW54NE14, NEUSE14 Sec. 18, T. 14 N, R. 17 W., SLM, $2 50 per acre Each parcel of lani as indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be received for less than all of an offered parcel of land. Bids may be made by the principal or hu agent, either personally at the sale or by mail Bid's sent by mail will be considered only zf received at thus office prior to the hour fixel for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks or post-offic- e money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked m the lower left-han- d comer Public sale bid, Serial No. U 010403, Sale, Jan. 25, 1956 The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount ..." "Hi-H- o 0 look good on the cover of the Encyclopedia Britannica, txas discovered on the front cover of a national magazine. Her form and face were good enough for Warner Bros. They signed her to a long term contract. d Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management Wes not searched the files of Box Elder County for evidence of any adverse claims Any contiguous owner a claiming preference right must assert such right and substantiate the claim by submitting 1 the evidence required by 43 CFR 250 within 30 days from the above sale date. D J ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. A TWIN DOLLAR account is a regular bank savings account PLUS the feature. You make deposits and withdrawals as you please, the same as with a regular savings account. All First Security Bank i savings accounts earn interest . . . TWIN DOLLAR savings accounts earn interest at a reduced rate. . At the time of your death, the total amouht in your TWIN DOLLAR savings account at that date ... up to 11,000 ... is matched with additional dollars of equal amount. For example, if you had $120 10 in your TWIN DOLLAR savings account then would be $240.20 there, in the event of your death. Or if you had $1,000, your account would be credited with another $1,000, and there would be $2,000 instead of $1,000. SIMPLE AS fif Is amount. Only the feature y is limited. y . the MAXIMUM TWIN DOLLAR savings for any one person. Your savings account' may be for any sav-in- gs TO WHOM AVAILABLE. Persons from age to 55 may open a 1 WIN DOLLAR ; 100 INSURED SAFETY. Each depositors account in First Security Bank is insured up to $10,000 00 hy the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. HOW TO OPEN A TWIN DOLLAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Ifyou already have a First Security Bank savings account, just APPLY IN PER 'SON for the TWIN DOLLAR account. Ifyou do not yet have a savings account in a 'First Security Bank, APPLY IN PERSON at The First Security Bank most convenient to you. Thats all there is to it . . , no red tape . . . just a very short application form to fill out containing your statement of good health. Dont delay. Get this added protection s today exclusively at First Security Bank. 4 intended to replace your insurance program. A complete insurance program can be ftfovided only by your insurance agent. We, at First Security; heartily recommend complete life insbrance for every v&ver inasmuch as most 1 savings account. The iealuie remains operative to age 60. Several members of a family can etuh have a TWIN DOLLAR ' Savings account. k ptnple do not have enough life insurance . i ; - j Please sen ynm. r b t Address. Booklet-Prospect- Booklet-Prospect- moil coupon today describing (If investment, - , I - Deposits made by January 13 receive interest from January 1 MANAGEMENT CORP, S. Martin Rasmussen, Dist. f 217 So. 4th East Phone 94 Brigham City, Utah Admission Prices Reserved Seats $1.00 - General Admission 75c - Students 50c it' i This plan is NOT , double-your-mon- - industries. . $1,000 . Through Financial Industrial Fund, Inc., you can share in the ownership of more than 80 common stocks in 18 different t For f TWIN DOLLAR savings is simply an advance step in modern banking ... an addition to the banking services offered by First Security Bank. It is a savings account plan that DOUBLES (2 for 1) the value of savings and therehy can provide ADDED financial security for a family in the event of death. Loveliest oi all human hands in motion are those of dancers, musicians and paying tellers. NOW you can own part of over. 80, corporations j Available Only at FIRST SECURITY BANK First Security Hank of Idaho, National Association ffrtt Stvrity Bank of Utah, Notional Association First Smeurtty Bank of Bock Springs, Wyoming " Mimbsn FodoraJ Deposit fnsuronct Corpora Noa 81 i k if |