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Show Annual Marcii ol Dimes Campaign Slated for County-Wid- e Kickoff (Continued From Pare One) needs help. Chairman for the drive in Brigham City is Lewis Peterson with Mrs. Paul Johnson assigned to direct the annual Mothers March. Other members of the county campaign roster follow: Brigham City business establishments, James Brown; profes- - sional people, Dr. J. Griffin; Box Elder high, Leland Hunsaker; finance, J. Leo Nelson, Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ferry; Bear River City, Mrs. Keith Johnson; Tremonton, T. L. Cochran; publicity, Andy Ryting; assistant Tremonton city chairman, Mrs. George Napoli. Garland, Mrs. Elmer Larsen; assistant Garland chairman, Mrs. Nephi Westergard; East Garland, Mrs. Blaine Rhodes. Fielding, Mrs Arvin Smith; Plymouth, Mis. Wendel Hall, Little Valley, Mrs. Guy Reid; Promontory, Mrs. Wayne Toombs; Snowville, James Garbanati; Park Valley, Kenneth Carter. LaRue Yost, Mrs. Yates; Grouse Creek, Hugh Thompson; Mantua, Oleen Hailing; Perry, June Christensen; Willard, Jens Simonsen; Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Max Baty; Honeyvllle, Mrs. Jay Kamchi Hawkes; Deweyville, Iloriye. Riverside, Mrs. Inez Johnson; Bothwell, Mrs. Max Anderson; Thatcher-Penrose- , Mrs. Loren Larkin; Elwood, Mrs. Darwin Anderson, and Collinston, Mrs. George Johnson. ROBERTA'S FOR FORMALS Now that this year is over, gals, a for the Gold and Green Ball lets start thinking about Event Packed Describes Year l!M lor-'rn- next spring. Dont forget to check the lovely styles at Robertas. ROBERTA'S FOR WEDDING GOWNS We are now carrying Bridal Originals styled by the makers of Nadines. We wall special order in styles and colors of your choice. Be sure to see them at Robertas. EXTRA CASH . Save and Sell Old NEWSPAPERS CITY WASTE 117 W. Rushton St. Ogden. Utah (No Magazines) PAPER CO. Phone EX Therra Farnsworth entertained with a story followed by a comic reading by Mrs. May Nedbalek. The members of both camps then sang Christmas carols directed by Mrs. Doril Horsley. The coffee shop was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors for the party with tables also adorned with Christmas motif. Delicious dinner was served to the Locust camp members and 25 members of the Seagull DUP by 12 Indian girls. The meal was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Edward Deen Holts assisted by Mrs. Edna Hunsaker and Mrs. Norene Burtcher. Captain Ruby Shoupe of Locust camp reports a most enjoyable time by all. Ron Driggs Dancing Classes Resume Jan. 8 The Ron Driggs School of Dance will resume classfes on Thursday evening, Jan. 8, with the classes that evening being held in the Lincoln school, and all subsequent classes to .be held in the Armory building. A change in time is noted for most classes, with the first one beginning at 6 p m. and those following on the hour at 7, 8, 9, and 10 p. m. A new series of instruction will begin that evening at 9 p. m. and a few vacancies still remain for couples desiring to begin the dance classes. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Clyde (Delone) Glover STARTING NEXT MONDAY RANCH Locust Camp Party Christmas party for 20 Locust Camp members was held at the Navajo Coffee shop. The Locust camp joined with Seagull camp in the holiday celebration. Mrs. Elda Nelson was in charge of the appropriate program presented. Program included songs by four Navajo girls, dressed in beautiful costumes, singing Christmas songs in their Indian language. They also sang in English. The quartet was under the direction of Phillip Gov-er- . at HOUSE 121. Brigham City Woman Receives Valentine WILL BE A Brigham City woman received state recognition in Dan Va- fnj D THROUGH JANUARY 22nd will re-op- January 23rd en 4 box Lkiei Journal Fndav, January 2, 1959 convention in Ogden. The Junior Brigham City, Utah Chamber of Commerce gained the honor of being the most out- der High. standing club in Utah with s J. E. Ryan received the Burke Jenson tagged as the outPublic Service Award. standing president. Miles Ferry of Corinne was William honored as the The century-olFire Reaped Harvest outstanding Wrighton home on First West young man. Fire reaped a destructive har- and First South was torn down. Eda Rae Anderson was named vest. A total of 21,642 acres of Mrs. Eberhart Zundel was seIhincess for Box Elder Dairy burnwere land lected as Mother of the Year for range reported county. ed. The largest blaze charred Brigham City. These were the highlights that 20.000 acres on the Promontory Searl Beecher gained the ti- made 1953 an action packed and cost tle range during mid-JulTjpical Teacher" at Box El- - year; a year of progress. $9,000 to extinguish. On Dec. rea of unknown origin 20, fire sulted in an estimated $50,000 damage to O. P. Skaggs store in Brigham City anfl on July 24, flames leveled barns owned by Harold B. Felt, killiftg four registered Shetland ponies and causGET MORE OUT OF LIFE ing $10,000 damage. It also proved to be a historyGO OUT TO A MOVIE! making year for the LDS church in Brigham City and nearby 1 P.M. Open Saturday and Sunday communities. Three local wards, f the Second, Fifth and Sixth, were divided to form the Ninth, TWO BIG FEATURES Tenth and Eleventh wards. The Willard ward also was divided as was the Corinne ward. (Continued from Page One) resolution calls for appointment of a zoning administrator and board of adjustments. A public hearing on the proposed zoning is set for Jan. 12. Jay-cee- Malcolm Young was napied president of North Box Elder stake w ith Varsel Chlarson chosen to serve as first counselor, and Lee R. Anderson as second counselor. Parishers of St. Henrys were meeting in an enlarged and remodeled chapel. Protestant and Baptist center for students at Intermountain school also were completed or mostly so. Corinne was selected as the future site of a railroad museum and center. Filmed highlights of Promontory were shown over a nation-widtelevision hookup. The largest explosion ever set off blasted away tons of rock and dirt at Little Valley. Some 2,130;f)00 pounds of dynamite were used to gain fill lor Southern Pacifics causeway across Create Salt Lake. Equine encephalomyelitis or biain fever captured the headlines across the state and particularly in Box Elder county as it threatened to assume epidemic proportions. At least two county residents died of the disease. January and February OPEN AT IN in New Admission Schedule 1 to 3 3 to 6 p.m. p.nt. Nights 50c 65c 75c Kids 20c Kids 20c Kids 25c every Sense LAST TIMES TODAY It's great OPEN fun ' all the AT P. M. 1 BIG DOUBLE BILL way! stem non-atomi- c Brigham City pressed a new $7,568 ambulance into service. The National Guard gave permission to use the armory building for a community recreation center. States Telephone Mountain company announced plans to construct a $875,000 dial telephone building and work began on a new plant for American Sportswear company. The biggest parade in Peach Days history marched down Mam street in September. Melanie Canfield of Tremonton was crowned Peach Queen with Karen Bell and Joan Andersen chosen attendants. SUNDAY SATURDAY, EVERY SCEnE.m e Purchase New Ambulance P.M. 1 THIS FRIDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Magnificent S Here They Are For at Stake President Named Pick of the Pictures The Ewell Rooney DANNV KAYE 'fifing CURT JURjGENS NiColi MAURFY MB And the Colonel, CO-HI- T nm THE FIRST SURGE OF THAT OLD URGE) CO-HI- T COUNT FIVE AN ID IDDE collentines Nothing Serious umn this week. Mrs. Violet Jenson, 135 North First West received the Valentine for her friendliness to the lonely people of Brigham City. The article told how she is never too busy to visit some person who is lonely. This is not a part-timproject of Mrs. Jenson. Each day, rain or snow', she visits someone in the neighborand hood who is ill or shut-iBowery Was Top Project The bowery at Rees park was always brightens her visit with a gift or some tasty tidbit she named the top project in the Lions has prepared in her own kitchen. state at the three-da- SATURDAY ONLY op,epn,at TWO BIG FEATURES ALLIED ARTISTS fmm ? tiewO'jean YOG, TOO, -- -- Sunday Monday Tuesday CAN BE A Mark OAli JMN - Edwatd The OPEN BYRNES SUNDAY -- Sunday Monday Tuesday -- AT 1 AdviwMwH i DLACK TIGE P.M. JANUARY 7-89-- 10 WHAT LOLA Wants LOLA GBTSJ. O mjm A review of the savings accounts at First Security Bank reveals that the majority of those with SI 000 or more accumulated it modest amounts, deposited regularly. by saving systematically you can, too. Open an account here today and be on your way to becoming a THOUSANDAIRF., ! If others can do it iwwi&'wra HOW SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS GROW Choose Your Savings Plan Now! . Our Next STANDARD SAVINGS AUTOMATIC SAVINGS Compounded Twice a Year ML-- " co-hi- t Stniddeq h. Roots of Heaven Snow Fire Cat on a Hot Tin Roof iiiRIIIIDA Jscunty Bank of Utah, N-- A Mombot Fodtrel Oopwil Uvwiont 1 CortTFB'ITI hII Tonka High Cost of Loving" In Love and War" Party Girl Imitation General Tunnel of Love Bad lenders Chase a Crooked Shadow Andy Hardy Comes Home Invitation to Dance These Thousand Hills Reluctant Debutant Tom Thumb New Admission Schedule t yOUftB SPA hut Peyton Place Barbarian & the Geisha" Enchanted Wand Rx for Murder Mardi Gras Dangerous Youth Violent Road Long, Hot Summer Hell to Texas Little IIolio I TOVTPtCN wCMU ,.J IKhjs Line-u- p y Too Much, Too SQon TWIN $ SAVINGS I 60-Da- to 3 p.m. 3 to 6 p.m. NiRhts 50c 65c 75c Kids 20c Kids 20c Kids 25c H. 7 CoffarohoQ t |