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Show PMMfl Kf MMr i fffff Ifffffl Lm.u r "AA " Eight Former Box Elder High Gridders Shine for Snow Junior College Squad Last Friday night in Ephraim, Utah, the Snow College Badgers defiovercome a cit in the second half of a football game with Ricks college to come roaring back on the ground and in the air for a victory. Directing the Badger attack surge, in during the 19-1- late-gam- e the quarterback slot, was former Box Elder High star, Dennis Gordon. But the former Bee speedster was not the lone Brigham City gridder for Snow. Bruce Oman, Michio Shio, Richard Gordon, Leon Pete Young, Wayne May, Richard Leon Vail played a and Korth, " FOR AN ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION FOR HONORING YOUR TRUST and CONFIDENCE PUDGE TO: Operate on a balanced budget basis. 2. Maintain our favorable tax base. 3. Improve our culinary water system which is now in dire need of attention. 4. Work for an expanded recreational program for our young people. 5. Install street identification sign markers throughout , the city. V 6. Continued support of our very fine Fire Department. 1. ' r f. ...... SJ ; Signed: WILLIAM II. GRIFFITH, for Mayor JOHN II. LARSEN, for Council VERL L. PETERSEN, for Council THE DEMOCRATIC y PARTY IS YOUR PARTY -- VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Paid Political Adv.) PAN READY CUT UP 23, 1864, a daughter of John Garrett and Maria Duffin Chambers at Ogden. She was the last surviving member of an FUNERAL PLANNED Funeral sefvices will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Fifth ward chapel for Mrs. Annie Chambers Anderson, 93, widow of Nephi W. Anderson. in 1916. Surviving are six sons and daughters: William Peters, John Peters of Corinne: Mrs. Rachel Nelson of Formosa Beach, California; Mrs. Hattie Crawford of Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Grace Cutler of Hailey, Idaho, and Casper Peters of Post Falls, Idaho; 22 grandchildren, 23 Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Corinne LDS ward chapel with Bishop J. II. Norman officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and at the Corinne ward chapel on Saturday from 11 a. m. until time of services.. Burial will be in the Corinne cemetery. $601111 tO Be Legislative Meeting Topic The Box Elder Womens Legislative Council will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 23 in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 p. m. Mrs. L. E. Nelson of Logan will address the group on the subject of Security. All members are urged to attend and all interested persons are invited. Social Students MUSKEGON, Mich. f ' Mrs. Annie Eliza Chambers Anderson, 93, widow of Nephi W. Anderson, died early Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Irene A. Hein-e- r In Salt Lake City, after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Anderson was born March g. . j, At Salt Lake ex-Be- FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS i Brigham Woman Died Wednesday Aged Corinne Tuesday Morn TO TIIECITIZENS OF BRIGHAM CITY: WE (UP A recently retired Muskegon Community college history instructor contends that too many university students are there only for the social life. Dr. John L. McKinley added that they do little except to interrupt the work of the serious student. con-uct- ed Advice Given on Soil Preparation Fall seedbed preparation for spring planting has several advantages, according to A. Fullmer Allred, Box Elder county agent. exDr. Paul D. Christensen, at tension soil conservationist Utah State University, points out that farmers can follow a minimum of tillage operation and still have an excellent seedbed in the spring. You can take full advantage of winter and spring moisture. You can plant your crop earlier than usual and get it off to an tilexcellent start. Reduced lage will save money and may increase yields, he says. Dr. Christensen says many farmers have done fall plowing for a long time. However, it probably will pay them to go over the land one or two more times in the fall so that their first operation in the spring is planting. If you have irrigation water available, plow, irrigate, then go over one lightly with the harrow. If you have no irrigation water, you can have a good seedbed in the spring if you will plow and go over the land once with a spring tooth harrow or tiller. He says that with full seedbed preparation, winter moisture and spring freezing and thawing can eliminate some tillage operations. 12 Box Brigham City, Utah A film on mental health, HA grandchildren and Feeling of Rejection, will be presented to Willard PTA mem20 bers, Monday evening, Oct. 21, conFuneral services will be at 7:30 p. m. ducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in The film will be followed by the Brigham City Fifth ward chapel with Bishop Walter Jag-g- i a lecture on mental healthdiscus-by Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz. A officiating. sion period will follow the lecHarat the call Friends may ture. this Home old B. Felt Funeral Refreshments will be served evening, Friday, from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 11 a. m. by Mrs. Marie Ward's room. A cordral invitation is extenduntil time of services. Interment will be .In the Brig- ed to anyone interested in the ham City cemetery. topic to be discussed California; early pioneer family of 11 children. An active member of the Brigham City Fifth ward, Church of Latter-daJesus Christ of Saints, she has worked faithfully in the various organizations of the church throughout her lifetime. She also was an active member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She married Nephi W. Anderson on Sept. 25, 1889 in the Salt Lake Endowment House. They were the parents of seven sons and daughters. Her husband and five sons preceded her in death, including Earl G. Anderson, Norman D. Anderson, Clay M. Anderson,. Sherman C. Anderson and Leland G. Anderson. She ia survived by two daughters: Mrs. Irene A. Heiner of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Alta A. Hollings of Las Vegas, Nev.; a daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Clay M. (Laura Fishburn) Anderson of 11 Enjoy the Bourton you can stay with! y . 11 a ? QcnmoR " KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON GLENM0RE DISTILLERIES WHISKEY 86 PROOF CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. PenmeyS ' IYM MIST'S I I I 4 Nothing holds a candle to our TRAY PACK COMBED COTTON BUY! FRESH Elder JOURNAL Willard PTA Plans Mental Health Meets Friday, October 18, 1957 " Nepotism? South PIERRE, S. D. (UP) Dakota State Comptroller John C. Penne says the officials of the town of Lake City, S. D. shouldnt be so closely related. Penne said the treasurer is the wife of the town chairman, and the clerk is the wife of the town trustee. Jackson Peters, 80, of Corinne, died Tuesday at his home. big part in nabbing the win. At one time, six Ferguson-tutoreMr. Peters was a member were in action the Church of Jesus Christ Rex-burLatter-daagainst the Vikings from Saints. He was born Nov. 4, 1876 The win was the first for Snow Dcs Iowa, a son of Wil in league play against one loss. liam Moines, Moses and Martha Amelia Blake Peters. He was reared and educated In Iowa. On Feb. 5, 1901, he married Stella Burgener. She died 35 years ago. He came to Corinne m SWIFTS 2 part orlon n wool SO EASY TO SUDS! One of lb, The the finest bargains ever offered anywhere. Soft, absorbent, full cut for comfort. Nylon reinforced neck keeps its shapd even after machine washings! N- CASHMERE... 266 3forS2M SLAB WOOL-NYLO- $1200 7 to 14 Sizes 36 to 46 Penneys school scoop ! Tartan flashed orlon and wools . . . unexpectedly soft mixers that suds quick . . . hang dry . . . retain every bit of their precision Specially built to top SANFORIZED COTTON FLANNEL PENNEYS VISCOSE RAYON SCATTER SPORT SHIRTS rugs:: standards by our lar makers. 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