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Show d has e said thereof k Salt Lake City People j yQtd Plan Outing cr lt at day of t' ,e hour aid day. B- fhursday Evening outing will be Third ward at 7:30 ftSVoxEllder NIELSES rk and f Said other .'fvollObaii The Si be played. 11 Hichard rjjt high be open swim-- , at 9 those Who desire .to Visit With Friends Here Marriage Licenses Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Cliaston of Salt Lake City have been visiting with friends in Brigham City during the past week. The Chastons are former Brigham City residents and have a host of friends who have enjoyed their visit, here. Marriage licenses Issued by the Box Elder county clerks office, Brigham City. Daryl Cottle, are Card Of Thanks for Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we uting. feel toward those who by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burSenes Has House den of sorrow at the time of the Calif. sf From death of our wife and mother Ander-a- s Mrs. Emelia Jensen Christensen! Marten ,,, Thomas God's blessings rest with arrived in Brigham City May to spend his those who came to our assisLos Angeles and tance in any way. We would esrelatives ,on with pecially, appreciate receiving the house guest the is He The addresses of people who sent Benes. aster Edward a week floral offerings. ,oys plan to spend N. C. Christensen and at camp boys Nelson's b Family. Beach. I and Mrs. Andersen, formerly of the son of Dr. rrald am City- - Reid Conger, 17, Utah and Theola 1G. June Jesse Willilam Reeder, legal age, Brigham City and Shirley Jane Askew, legal age, Salt Lake City. License issued July 10 1918. Wilford Junior Forsgren, 21, Brigha mCity, Route No. 2, and Dorene Bradshaw, 16, Stone, Idaho, with consent of Mrs. Wilford Forsgren and Mr. Albert Bradshaw. License issued July 7, More than 85,000 families occupy their own homes in Utah. 1918. Donald G. Williams, 21, Malad, Idaho and Mary Alice Wight, 18, Malad. Idaho, with consent of Mary Williams. License issued July 6, 1948. H. McNAMARA VETERINARIAN City Apt. 15 Phone 96 Utah supports more than flour mills. 40 WAYS TO CHARG Jane Greer And Moon You cant blame the man in the moon for giving out with the w'olf whistle when he spies lovely Jane Greer. But then, shes one star who can eclipse any moon. Miss Greer will soon be seen in Station West, in which she shares top billing with Dick Powell. E 0LLYW00D Film 5ioo Either way you can enjoy today the many useful bargains we regularly offer and pay with whichever plan best fits your needs. 5?W 1. Y t&e&e (tyanye rfccutofo uM ... convenient for what might be called "normal CHARGE A way to pay purchases. You can accumulate your purchases at regular cash prices and make payment once each month. Purchases made up to the 25th will be billed on the first of the following month, with payment due on or before the 10th. &elfe By PATRICIA CLARY United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD you This method of payment is popular with our customers who wish to pay a small amount down and the balance in weekly, or monthly payments, whichever suits you best. A small carrying charge is added on the unpaid balance only for the extra time taken to pay. 2. BUDGET TERMS . . . A (UP) 9 ball turret, built for war at a cost of $50,000, is being used to make movies by a studio that bought it for $45. David O. Selznick executives estimate that the turret so far has saved the studio about $30,-00- Brigham Tire Shop South Mam 46 Phone 548 Street FJRS.TilNlRUBBER Phone girl was born Wednes7, 1918 to John A. and Roma Jean Hill Bourne of GarMemorial land at the Cooley hospital. Boyd K. and Donna Smith Packer of Brigham City are the parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, July 7. 1918, at the Cooley Memorial hospital This is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Smith are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Packer are the paternal grandparents. Robert and Ruth Henrie Nish of Plymouth are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday, July 7, 1918 at the Cooley Memorial hospital. A baby girl was bom Friday, July 9, 1918 at the Cooley Memorial hospital to Doyle and Emma Lee Souter Packer of Biigham City. This is the Packers second child, they also have a son. Arthur and Shirley Jean Nelson Bott of Brigham City are the proud parents of a baby boy at born Sunday, July 11, 1948, the Cooley Memorial hospital. This is their first child and the first granflchild for Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nelson. Edmo and Irene Papuema of Washakee are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday, July 11, 1948, at the Cooley Memorial hospital. that her follicles are oval while theirs are round. But that scientific difference, Miss Sheridan says, affects her her in such ways as limiting hair style. No matter how bored she gets with looking at it, she has to dress it in just about the same way. For a slight change she fixed The UnfaithIt Warner Bros. ful with a modified chignon in back. When studio engineers got , hold of the brand-nesold by the government as surplus, the first thing they took out was the electrically-operatehydraulic system that turned it in any direction through a ull d circle. Clarence Slifer, in charge of special effects, estimatd that it would cost about $20,000 to design the unit, have it made, assembled and tested. The mater ials included the finest bushings, the hardest gears, the most polished bearings, tested electrical controls and and a shrewdly geared motor. Full Ciscl Shot Made For $11.80 in time, the turning device was adapted to a camera and made possible the first full circle movie shot in "The Para-dinCase. The exact gears turned the camera at a steady, timed, focusable speed to film all of the room, its occupants and its four walls at once. The second thing to ebme out t was the machof the ine-gun tripper controls. Keeping the stage doors during shooting has always been a movie problem. Bells would ruin the sound track. Red lights never proved really effective. Guards at every door were too expene BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY CO. CONOCO PRODl'CTS Lubrication And Tire Service Auto Repair looked straight and trim it was set, she said, but when I looked in the mirror I hair to do anything eUe. "If youve ever wished for na- would find at least one stubsays Miss born curl popping up some turally curly hair, Sheridan, "stop right now. Just place. Miss Sheridan thinks having march out and get yourself a permanent. I wish I could solve red hair is okay. But shes get my troubles that easily. ting mighty tired, too, of hearWhen you have straight hair, ing the same old wisecrack. Who spilled the catsup on youre uncomfortable for an hour twice a year while you get a your head? permanent. But Miss Sheridan says curly hair is uncomfortable every day. "When I comb my hair, re- It just cant get her hair to curl. Miss Sheridan just cant get her after ball-turret- hope your with ng it Wednesday. July moving one tangle just makes for about a dozen more tangles, she explained. One of my Iest and strongest memories is my mother painstakingly working the snarls out of my hair while I begged for braids. The trouble with curly hair to is that it is so determined curl. It curls when the wind blows; it curls at the slightest dampness in the air; and the rest of the time it just curls out of sheer perversity. JuSt One Difference Scientifically, the only difference, except in color, between Miss Sheridans hair and that sisters is of her straight-haire- ball-turre- A New Model Bod) to th. Its I beauty,1 2-- 3 The smooth, brisk engine of the "77 is and you have a choice of three types for the fuel you prefer: high compression for gasoline, "KD for tractor fuels, and a diesel that will be available later. The "77 will set a new performance mark in the operation of power take-of- f machines with its direct drive unit a new economy record with its transmission in the Oil Miser case, Fuel Miser governor, and the basic inter, changeability of Olivers full line of tools with all other new Row Crop models. Wheels on Row Crop models are interchangeable, too with a choice of cast iron or stamped steel. One of the models in the new Oliver fleet is sure to fit your acreage and farming practices. Available in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with Adjustable Front Axle or Single Front Wheel. Drop in next time youre in town. tractor-mounte- Protection and the least added oil bom the time you fill till the time you drain. Conoco NM Motor Oil (Pat-tntegives you more for your mney because ( 1 ) when Nr Oil iters your motor, it working part with an extra tna of lubricant and (2) dsisextra Oil-Plat- ',ery THOMPSONS Sporting Goods Hardware Wld AT youll hear is the chorus of well tuned engines, tuned by mechanics who know their stuff, whose instruments are valves, rings and pistons, whose tuning fork OTHER AND SOME TO makes no mistakes in tone or THINGS pitch. Come in and let your engine sing a summer and never skip a beat. THINK OF let us overhaul you for good Spring and Summer going. White you're with vs Well change your oils and greases, Well adjust your brakes, Well tune your engine, Well scrub and clean you, Well align your wheels. i WfcUtaeAU! DRIVE FINGERS ! dough your Heres What Else We D- o,For your summer's pleasure (with Factory Engineered parts for replacement if you that's need them). WITH YOUR CROSSED f g actually stays up on cylinder walls . . . wont all drain down, even overnight! That means you're g against due to wear carbon and sludge against metal. .. . . eating combustion acids . extra Nielsen-Anderse- d power-cloggin- friction. to So, to keep your power ... get more "go for your dough ... Phone 778 604 North Main ANDERSENS SERVICE CENTER 323 South Main Phone 56 Ul) t SSSWi mem n AUTO SALES -- protected against destructive Make a date fo QHzPL ATE ! d OUR SHOPS A CONCERT HALL DONT en you come right down to it, t you want from a premium Wor oil is , . . the best possible d ... needed. . for valve-in-hea- lrMusicianS: We'll do everything More go of a Famous Tractor Come In and Well Play for You I the four stage doors are electrically locked by the machine-gucontrols and stay locked until pressing a button opens them. Sometimes movie film has to and be run through a camera projected on glass. The glass fits into frames and sometimes has to be moved one way or the other to frame the image perfectly. That used to be done with but it isnt any handrollers, .more. .The two tiny motors, control systerq and gears that used to operate the expensive bomb-sigh- t now move the frames the least fraction of an inch or several feet away with an easy ofety, lew 59 J ucture 14. 1948 Oliver begins its second century with the introduction of new fleet of quality farm tractors including the new plow "77, a tractor with advanced farm feature that make field work faster and more efficient than ever. sive. For $5.45, lord' journal A baby cense issued July 1, 1943. Elliott J. Morris, 22, Brigham City and Shirley Joyce Ward, 18, Brigham City. License issued July 9, 1948. J. 'each TJeuti Brigham City, Brigham City, with consent of Mrs. Anna S. Conger and Mr. William D. Cottle. Li A. officers ard M. arrangements ,arge of h jg BOX ELDER day, July i , 11$ V |