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Show Star Farmer of America Open House Planned for Bunderson z I School Patrons and General Public Open house at Bunderson elo mentery school will afford pa-trons of the school, as well as the general public, and their families an opportunity to tour the near completed building. The open house event will be held Nov. 9 at the school house. Refreshments will be sold before and after a specially preby George pared presentation Pitts, celebrated entertainer of stage, radio and television. Show time is 7:30 p. m. According to Mrs. E. B. Har-isoBunderson PTA president; Mrs. Paul Merrell, 1 Nine-Year-O- ld Girl Injured In Accident and Mrs. Lowell Baron, secretary, Mr. Pitts program comes recommended very highly by various schools, church groups, universities and individuals throughout the nation. Having traveled throughout England, Canada and U. S. A., Mr. Pitts will present his Highlights of Variety featuring magic, novelette and comedy. It will also include Phantasy in introduPaper, ventriloquism Sounds of cing Jimmy" and an imaginary Sounds, voyage to Europe, accomplished with sound effects. Bone playing will also be on the agenda for the evening. The entire show will last bne hour with those attending invited to enjoy refreshments before and after the presentation. A charge of $1 per family or 50 cents per adult and 25 cents per child will be made for the show. Refreshments will be sold for a reasonable fee, officers stressed. A Brigham City girl was hospitalized with a severe laceration of the forehead as a result of a two-ca- r collision Wednesday morning at 8:37 a. m. ; on First South and Fourth East. Selected as the nations outstanding young farmer among 380,000 members of Future Farmers of America, Wesley Patrick of Brooks County, Ga., was named Star Farmer of America at the 29th Linda Kay Richards was inNational FFA Convention in Kansas City Wesley farms 130 acres near Quitman, Ga., and specializes jured while riding in a car drivDuroc hogs. in pure-breen by her mother, Ilene M. Richards of 636 East Sixth South. I Mrs. Richards was driving west The general public is invited on First South Street when a car driven by George Lowery to join with Second ward memIntermountain bers and enjoy the annual Relief of Bldg. 332, school, failed to yield righhof Society bazaar set for Saturday of evening, Nov. 3, beginning at 6 intersection Will way at the Fourth East and First South, and p. m. in the ward hall. the two cars collided. According to Mrs. Lafe JenFive Candidates Competing in Race for Also taken to the Cooley Mem- sen, Relief Society president, orial Hospital for treatment fol- food will be served for a small School Board Member From District Four lowing the accident were Geor-gen- fee between the hours of 6 and E. M. (Lige) Tams, 58, promiof Willard, Perry, Mantua, Harper, Residents 7:30 p. m. Richards, age five, and nent livestock dealer, died at his ville and will take time while visiting the elecChristmas gifts and clothing vile R. Richards, Dewey Rodger home in Willard at 12 noon tion at the General Election next Tuesday to cast their who were released following ex- will go on sale at 7:30 p. m. polls illa short Thursday following Those planning to attend are vote for a representative from District Four to serve as a amination. ness. asked to bring their own plates, R. Parker was invesP. Officer the Boarc School member of School Box of Elder County - He was born April 5, 1898 at tigating officer and cited Lowery glasses and silverware. ,v Paradise, Utah, a son of Elias District. for failure to yield Five filed have their persons nd Mary Miles Tams. Were all familiar with the pun. Estimated damage to the Richnames as candidates forelection Wil; He has been a resident of gent, to put it mildly, smell of fish. ards car was set at $55 and at Now to a scientist suggests that salthe post being vacated at the lard since his early youth, where $350 to the Lowery car. mon actually smell their way back he has been engaged in the live- close of 1956 by Loren Hospital attendants - reported to home streams from their ocewho has been a member stock business most of his life. the Richards girls condition as anic travels. He notes they appear He has operated the Lakevicw of the Board of Education for confused when their smelling orsatisfactory late Thursday Livestock, Exchange for the past the past ten years. gans are plugged. ten years., The five names will appear on a special ballot prepared for , He is a member of the Willard City Council and of the Box El- the purpose of electing a new The Utah State Soil Conder County Farm Bureau. An ac- school board member, which tive member of the Willard LDS will be available only to those servation committee has orderward, he served on the ward persons voting in the six towns ed an election of three superfinance committee and on the Old comprising District Four . visors for the South Box Elder rns Folks committee and had assisNames appearing on the baldistrict to ted with ward funeral arrange- lot, will be VaLoy J. Boothe and Soil Conservation take place on, Tuesday, Novemments for many years, Ursel Hunsaker of Honeyville; 6. j On Jan. 17, 1924, he was mar- Charles Clifford, RFD 2; Aaron ber All landowners and occupiers ried to Dewilla Rock in Los An- Snow of Perry; and Delbert of land lying within the boundgeles,- Calif. Cook of Willard. the South Box Elder He is survived by his widow The term of office will be for aries of will ANO be eligible to vote of Willard; two daughters, Mrs. four years, it was noted by District one at of scheduled the three Vernon (Jessie) Sparks of Ogden, County Clerk K. B. Olsen, who intnd Mrs. Robert D. (Norma) accepted the applications for conservation election polls, and the Mantua, cluding North of Willard; one Perry candidacy. Fifth ward chapel in Brigham child; five brothers and six the of tarns of Pleasant City. MSSaffll OTiaSt View1; KENTUCKY Josiah Tams of Ogden; BOURBON Voting hours will be between 'Om Pilot Corinne Jet Merlin Tams of Brigham City; 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. . , Gets Army Release James Tams of Hollywood, Cal16 Box Elder JOURNAL if,; Delbert Tams of Los Angeles, 86 Proof First Lieutenant John Carter Calif.; Mrs. Arthur (Jennie) CarlBrigham City, Utah . son and Mrs. Fred (Pearl) Wood-yat- t has been released from active , Friday, November 2, 1956 56 WATERFIll ANO FRAZIER DISTI1I ERY COMPANY RARnUOWN KENTUCKY of Willard; Mrs. Theron B. duty with the U. S. Air Force. and ser. (Charlotte) Lee of Brigham City; He has been a jet pilot Mrs. George (Mary) Clifton and ving for the past three years. He will resume studies towards Mrs. Marie Jones of Ogden; and Mrs! Hannah Bankhead of Eu- his masters degree in mathema' tics at the USAC in Logan. gene, Ore. Now at home in Logan are his Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the wife, the former LaRee AnderWillard ward chapel with Bishop sen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andersen, Brigham William Kunzler efficiating. Friends may call at the family City, and their four children, home in Willard Sunday after 6 Michael, Jenice, Reese and Kay-lee- n . p. m, and Monday until 1:30 p. m. Burial will be in the Willard Carter, the son of Mr. and cemetery under the direction of Mrs. Floyd G. Carter, Corinne, Lindquist and Sons Mortuary of spent his last tour of duty at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. Ogden. ... nine-year-ol- d Public Invited To 2nd Ward Bazaar Saturday d Prominent Six Towns in East End of County Livestockman com, os fast as you can we're all hare, to the last toy man I There's big baby dolls, galore fun on wheels and more, more, morel Coma, "Causa fussy-wussl- es So pop right fn, wh Is In to Toy and It's a trua ovary little girl 'n baylandl Our prices are low, why you'll really ravel 'Cause it pays to shop Penney's and really savel i: Penneys FuFINAL RITES SET neral services will be conducted today, Friday, at 12 noon in the Deseret Mortu- -' ary in Salt Lake City for David A Rice, former Brigham City resident, who died Monday in Loa Angeles. Short graveside services will precede burial in the Brigham City cemetery at 3 p.m. . Those YQMOR&W , Middlemen-LINCOLN- Neb. (UP) The average price of a pound loaf of white bread- to city consumers was 70 percent more in 1955 than in 1946. During the same period, the price farmers received for wheat and other bread ingredients averaged only 20 percent higher. , ' Elect School Board Member BIG-NA- QUALITY ME AT BIG PENNEY (Died Thursday n as over 1650 stores salute Mr, I, C. Penne , f ; right-of-wa- Conservation Hun-sake- $y r, Election Set -r Fourniers Soy EStaaket Offer! " For Tuesday V. Mi ... at a sACRILAN ATE R FILL WAS? SlV WGHTU$ MACHINE WASHABLE IN LUKEWARM WATER!.. umisumma sister- r Ae(yti ' w . W w S AW e shock-absorbin- g special Penney price ! Goodyear welt construction. All purpose Retan uppers. Sanitized. WO s:,-Wallace Cushion-insol- WORK SHOES Restful, , t Mow! $009 3 i J ' wfc IN A DATfW- V STAYS FLUfjYlV' H , DRIES : I ' - - 1 the blanket of the day at OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! ' ' In honor of our Founder a famous blanket at traditional Penney savings! Warm yet ,, ..v At A Election fever seems to be INSTALLED stretching the thermometer during these last few final, and for some, fatal days. . .. Take advantage r ... - Heard of an address made this week by one of our local candidates. This aspirant noted the word Push on, the outer side of the door when he enter-- , ed the hall where he was making his speech. to capitalize on the illustration he commented,, There is a simple word which is the secret of success in this fair county, I will impart it to you ; you will see it on the brass plate on the door The audience turned in unison and read De-.cidi- Pull!, , . ' . , " ' ." of Cap- itols 1,000,000th door "Jubilee Sales Days See for yourself why all over America more and more people are buying Capitol Doors. A complete door with two glass and screen inserts, all hardware. Guaranteed not to sag, warp or rust . . . never needs painting. Americas finest quality door at a price you cant beat anywhere. -z . -z Dont let this brisk weather catch you without a warm coat and sweater. - ! -z Someone asked a political 6cene candidate, And what will you do if you are elected ? Good Heavens, exclaimed the startled candf - ' -z . ' If youre interested in being the best dressed man at the Foils, theres just one place that will ' provide you with the finest . . . ( COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK OR CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE ON DOORS AND WINDOWS . . . OUR SALESMAN WILL BRINS YOUR ENTRY BLANK TO YOU. at Penneys xfeHdldS - One-Tim- wear! Sizes 2 pairs sizes A, B, C, D 2 for 5580 Special Buy for Men! Cotton Suede Shirts! It pays not to miss this special buy at Penney's! Warm, Sanforized printed flannel in a choice of all new plaids. Lined sport collar, adjustable cuffs. Machine wash in lukewarm water. in Sleep soundly Penneys .' made-for-comfo- . . . $i44 sizes smaU, medium, large easy-car- e full-c- ut machine ... flanroomiwash-abilit- y. $209 LADIES BRASSIERES Front APRONS 2for$l,G& 5 . - 35 Boys , JEANS Special Founders Day buy for roughntumble boys! Penneys ' tough Sanforized blue denim jeans, durably reinforced at all points of strain. SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER AND FOAM RUBBER Sanforized printed SPECIAL cloth. special $200 Girls Cotton and Rayon Blend IMPORTED White Sanforized Broadcloth, cellophane packaged SPECIAL $ Silicone treated, aluminized ironing board cover for faster, easier, scorch resistironing. , Its simple to enter Capitols Million Door Jubilee Contest. There is nothing to buy no rhymes to fill is official do All in the .entry blank and you may be you complete. the Winner of a new 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon. Remember you are always a winner when you buy Capitol From to 11. IRONING PAD snug as a bug in nel pajamas! Enjoy 8 Vi $100 Girl's rt con- struction gives sheerness plus a good measure of Price! e low! special 60-gau- Men! Get your warm sleepwear, now! It really pays off, especially when you get Penneys famous quality construction and fit at a price like this. Button or slipover models. Sanforized. ness . . . hnhn 1 .. Flannelette Pajamas i idate, what will I do if Im not? . soft cozy warmth Of course, you need more than warmth in a coat and sweater you need style too! For the perfect combination of both drop in this weekend. r Back on the 73 by 90 Inchm long Non-allergen- ic Cotton Flannel PJs OLE SAYS: l. NYLONS 1 ..'..v... i'.:'- 5g88 light they wash beauti fully, dry in one day Moth ! proof ! , Not 1 pair . . , but 2 pairs of sleek Stretchable broad 2508 BRIEFS Elasticized lace trim. Cellophane wrapped.' Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 14. 3forS3,00 |