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Show MV... ersonallff Speaking ByCWC , we iad Monday. I was looking forward to it for a couple of weeks, planning to spend it getting all my work caught up, doing all the I odd jobs Ive been putting off, writing a big Lbatch of copy so the operators would have "plenty to keep them busy on Tuesday. fckAnd what happens? Its so ghostly quiet around the office it gives me the creeps. I catch myself looking at the phone and wondering why it doesnt ring. The silence of file place depresses ' me. Theres hardly been &. soul in the place to interrupt what Experience is supjxised to be a great teacher. The only way we can profit from our past mistakes is to avoid being taken in a second time. Of course the circumstances wont be the same, the deal will be different, the sales pitch changed. There is one rule you can follow safely and its very simple. DONT SIGN ANYTHING OR PAY ANY MONEY TO A STRANGER. Regardless of what the salesman tells you, nothing is so pressing that you have to take advantage of it that very minute. You, as a purchaser, are entitled to time to make up your mind and investigate the deal. If the proposition is legitimate, the representative will call back for your answer. And another safe rule to follow is this. Be suspicious of all unknown, itinerant salesmen and representatives. Make them prove to you that they are reputable, dont just take their word for it. , Newspaper headline writers are always having one team nose out another when the score is close, but I really got a chuckle out of the Ogden Standard-Examinwhen they came up with this gem last Saturday: Bees Nose Weber in State Mat Finals at Provo." Score for the state champion Bees was 50, for third place Weber, 19. In my opinion thats a mighty long nose. er I was interested last week In a "comment made by Marijane Morris, author of the Corinne Comments column in this news- paper. She told about an insurance phoney who, had been working around Corinne for Box Elder NEWS , k weekl; I 89b, published every entered as Second Ckee Met ter at the poet office in Briffbam City, Utah, der the act ol March t, 1679. Cha W. Claybaugh, Publisher Advertising Manager I Cladya Johnson, Subscription rate in Box Elder ty, $2.25 per year, payabU in advance; fai combination with the Box Elder Frida ye) Journal, $4 00 (published per year; $2.00 for $ moot he; eingla 5 Box Outside cent. Elder coun copy ty, $3.00 per year; combination rate $3.00. P Member Audit Bureau oI Circulations, State Press Na Association, Editorial Association and United Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City. Utah. 0,l " Press. I Birth of First Son i Told by Lyle J. Youngs ' Announcing the arrival of i their first child, a $on born 19 at Cooley Memorial j hospital, are Mr. and (Mrs. Lyle J. Young, Brigham City. The youngster weighed seven pounds 15-- ounces at birth and will be christened INed Lyle. Mrsi .Young is the former j Barbara Larsen, j lie is the first grandchild for ,Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Young and jthe third grandson for Mr. and .Mrs. Einar J. (Larsen, all of . j Brigham' City. : Great - grandparents include: J Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Jens P. Larsen. Feb-'ruar- y Home for Aged Forum Afternoon Meeting p. m. Participating on the forum will be Ella R. Shields, director of the Division of General San itation off (Utah State Depart ment of Health; Noble Chambers, Welfare director and director of the Sunshine Terrace board in Logan; A. M. Reeder, president of the Sons of Utah Pioneers and Jay Oldroyd, director of welfare of Box Elder county. Mrs. (R. !M. Kaiser, program announced chairman, today that Mr. Oldroyd will serve as moderator. A double trio from the high school under the direction of J. Earl Johnston will furnish mu sic for the afternoon. Attend Home Coming For Returned Soldier Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowden motored to Ogden last Saturday evening, to attend the home coming of Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Manus, who returned recently from England. is the Mrs, Marva Manus daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie LeRoy Bowden and the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowden. She left September husband 16, 19511 to Join her who had been sent to England. Sgt. Manus will now be stationed in the United States. Others attending the home coming were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Knavel, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Members of CSC Meet Dee Busenlbark. Mrs. Ethyl Jepp-seand Mr. and Mrs. Virgil At Carters in Corinne Ten memlbers of the C. S. C. Jeppsen. The reception was held at the met at the home of Mrs. Della home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter last Thursday evening. Searle in Ogden. Refreshments Sewing was the diversion with a light luncheon served. were served to 25 guests. , n T lias-savin- M Studebalter g wi rfm&ctaL cmcC 7utcac a, GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE . . . GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE Studebaker also gives you the world's most modern engineering. There is no g bulging bulk no excess weight in a Studebaker. You save gasoline every mile. Styling 18 setting the pace for the motoring world. Get thia CTUDEBAKER out-ahe- ad smartness. It's power-wastin- sure to command a high resale price. Whats more, the new Stop in right away Studebaker is Americas most soundly built car rugged and solid with top quality materials and famous Studebaker father-and-s- craftsmanship. 750 South Main on Scgo Lily Camp to Hold February Meet Bctfcr Heed Wife, Warns Executive Sego Lily camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Thursday evening. February 25. at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Olsen, 128 South First West. A good attendance is O. (UP) The man who wants success should 'learn to appreciate his wife and seek her counsel, says one industry exeuctive. The wife is more important than you think. said Charles execuK. Deger. merchandising Glass tive of the Owens-Illinoi- s Co. If you had to pay for the it would services performed, cost around $150 a week. In a years time, he told a recent meeting of the Cleveland the wife Salesman's Council, (sinks 1 005 meals, does G50 is in the hours of cleaning, laundry 312 hours, spends 26 hours mending, and usually has a mile at the end of each monotonous day. Shate your planning 3nd destinies with her, Deger said. Her natural shoppers intuition will result in golden practical Mrs. Mae Nedbalek Is Hostess to Trio Mrs. Mae Nedbalek was hostess on Thursday afternoon to the three Ms. Hot dinner was served with the afternoon spirit in sewing. Plans were made by the tiio to spend the next meeting time visiting in Salt Lake City. Good Nose FAIRBANKS, and try out a new 1954 Studebaker Americas only truly modern car a Champion or a Commander V-- Read what experts say! 'lu tin tlyll department, Studebaker It SO mllet ahead at any other American carl Mecbanix Illustrated "Wo have awarded Studa-bak- ar oar Gold Modal for autoloading design and die hnctive styling. N. Y. Fashioo Academy Stvdebakor may now ba tatting the pattern far the next few yeart. The Wall Street Journal "There con ba ne question about H Studebaker has, with Ut new model, mode every other American car look tan yeart elder!" Motor World Mwgaaine 8. JOE CARR, Inc. CUP) GENE KELLY, his pretty actress wife, Betsy, and his cute daughter, Kerry, return to America and Hollywood for the filming of the musical, Brigadoon at the Studio. While in Europe, Kelly directed and starred in the musical extravaganza, Invitation to the Dance, and Crest of the Wave, both filmed in M England but not yet released. Revival of Old Time Costume Ball Proved Successful in Affair Sponsored by DUP Reviving the old time costume pioneer balls otf the past was most successful on Saturday evening at the Eighth ward hall as memlbers of the Box Elder County company Daughters of Utah Pioneers sponsored a pioneer ball. Mrs. Arthur Carlson served as general chairman for the affair with Mrs. Noma Bosley, Mrs. Elmira Heppler and Mrs. Cleo-phLarsen assisting. During the evening Mrs. Martha Pierce won the prize for her Mrs. Pierce pioneer wore an authentic pioneer costume. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pott were declared prize waltzers in a contest arranged by Mrs. Henry Thorne. Everyone in costume joined the grand march led by Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley and Mrs. C. R. Jones, county company president. Refreshments , were served from a table carrying out the patriotic theme of red, white and blue. The floral arrangement was madp up of red and white rases tied with blue ribbon. Mrs. Jones was in charge of the. table soiling. Everyone attending seemed to enjoy the old time dance and many asked that another costume ball he planned for the near future. a Legion Auxiliary Hear 'Flag Etiquette1 Talk Flag Etiquette was the subject treated by Mrs. Emily Severn in regular meeting oif the American Legion Auxiliary on Monday evening, February 22. at the War Memorial home. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Buchanan, president. Following opening exercises the ladies present were entertained .with vocal selections by De Vaughan Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Poulsen, by ballet number by Julia Wbitney accompanied by her mother, and by songs by Mrs. Murial Barker. Mrs. Whitney also accompanied Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Severns then spoke on "Flag Etiquette and conducted a flag quiz. Winner in the quiz was Mrs. Birdie Smith. refreshFollowing reports ments were served from a table beautifully arranged by Mrs. Bertha Jensen in keeping with the patriotic theme. Serving committee included Mrs. Helen Felt. Mrs. Melissa Petersen, Mrs. Kathrine Fish-burKay Hodges, Mrs. Bertha Jensen, Mrs. Sarah Simonsen and Mrs. Ruth Seashore. Deseret Camp DUP To Meet at Wrights Deseret camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet for February meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy W'right. Meeting will be held on Friday, 'February 26, at 7:30 p. m. Kindergarten Members To Enjoy Hawaiian Luau Kindergarten clutb members and their partners are cordially invited to a Hawaiian Luau on Friday evening, February 26, beginning at 7:30 p. m. at the War iMemorial home. Committee members plan to dress in Hawaiian garb and invite all members to wear floral costumes, men in bright shirts and women in floral dresses. A buffet luncheon will be served followed by a program with Vern Petersen as master of ceremonies. Arrangements have been made for lovely decorations under the direction of Mrs. Marva Frost with Mrs. Fern Shaw as serving chairman. General chairman in charge of the Luau is Mrs. R. M. Kaiser. The social committee headed by Mrs. Kenna Jacobson with Mrs. Margaret Hillam and Mrs. Etta Moskowitz as committee members will also assist with the party. Ora Andersen to be Reading Circle Hostess The following births are announced from, Cooley Memorial hospital: A boy was born February 18 to Jay and Joan Hunsaker Stokes of Tremonton. On February 18 a boy was born to Sylvester and Virginia Garcia Macavinta of Richmond. A boy was born February 18 to Darwin and Sharlett Therese Harding of Willard. Gus and Elizabeth Louise Hadley Kopinitz, Brighdm City, are the parents of a son born February 19. Lyle J. and Barbara Larsen Young announce the arrival of their first child, a son, born February 19. A girl was born February 19 to Richard LeRoy and Florence Larsen Meacham of Park Valley. Charles Vern and Nadine Brewster Burnett of the school are the parents of a girl bom February 19. Announcing the arrival of a girl are Keith and Lola Dean Hill Combs of Fielding. The balby was born February 20. LeRoy and Mary Ann Lamont Cox, Brigham City, are the parents of a boy 'born February 20. Gene Arthur and La Ree are Chido, Tremonton, the parents of a son .born FebruInter-mountai- n Mrs. Ora Andersen. 157 South Fourth East, will be hostess to the Ladies Reading Circle this evening, Wednesday, February ary 22. 24, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Alice R. Rich will give Oak Camp the book review for the Mor-tense- n DUP Will Meet at Christensen's Oak camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet February 25 at the home of Mary Christensen, 250 North First Eagles Auxiliary East. reA notice went out today The meeting .will start at 7:30 minding all Eagles Auxiliary members of regular meeting to oclock. be held this evening, Wednesday, February 24, at 8 p. m. at Heavy Tax the Eagles' home above First CREEDMOOR, N. C. (UP) O. IB. Stanfield paid his tax bill Security Bank building. Following the meeting Eaglo with a jug of 4122 half dollars will be played beginning at which the tax collector estima8:30 p. m. ted weighed 12 pounds. Notice Issued To How to ll get more heat from automatic, oil burners For top efficiency from your pressure-typ- e burner, use Standard F umace Oil. It is com- Check these money-saver- s through electric brooding: 1. Clean, Safe No ashes, no oily film. 2. Thrifty Because its automatic, electric brooding saves labor and time. 3. Convenient Plug into any nearby outlet. 4. Better chicks Low mortality, chicks. stronger pletely distilled so it burns clean without soot or other waste, and developes the maximum of heat units. And it contains THERMISOL to guard against rust, eliminate sludge, keep filter screens and atomizer nozzles clean. Youll get more heat for your dollar with Standard Furnace Oil, and you'll save time and trouble by calling your Housewarmer. Switch to Standard Furnace Oil today! If e ciryou have a culating heater, ask for Standard Stove OiL pot-typ- For prompt ffcuteuJainm service BUY FROM YOUR DEALER coll Califorela PORT SHERRY Muscatel Phone737 Ala-sk- CLEVELAND bloodhound tracked down a after two advice. lost rabbit hunter helicopter pilots and hundreds of men in several search parties Phone your society news to failed to find a trace of the r four-yeamissing man. Penny, old hound, sniffed some clothMilton ing 'belonging to Wilson, then went straight to the spot in the wilderness where was the soldier wandering around, hopelessly lost. A cos-tum- Civic Improvement club members and invited guests will hear a forum conducted on the pertinent issue of establishing a home for the aged in Brigham City at their regular monthly meeting, Thursday afternoon, February 25, 'beginning at 4 Creek camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Frjday afternoon, February 26, at 2 oclock at the home of Priscilla Nichols. Lucretia Cook and Mary Baker for the will be Willow Utah . Civic Club to Hear Willow Creek to Hold 1954 1 But when were dealing with strangers, an entirely different matter. They could be trust worthy and I suppose most of them are, but they also can be and often are dishonest. If youre one of those that were taken in, dont feel too badly. It happens to the best of us. There isnt a business man in Brigham City who hasnt played the sucker for some bunco artist. And I dont suppose there are many individuals who havent at some time or other fallen for same fast spiel. Which leads up nicely to our thought for today, swiped as usual from Roy Thompson. He says: Work is something that when we have it, we wish we didnt ; when we dont have it, we wish we did, and the object of most of it is to be able to afford not to do any some day. Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. February 24, The Kellys You9rc Scein its fin; doing. I just cant stand it. I think Ill go back in the shop and turn on some noise so I can think. ' ! His That is the very story that the local chamber of commerce has been trying to cram down our throats and impress upon us for the past couple of months. Were so used to dealing with our friends and neighbors, who are just as honest and trustworthy as we are, that we forget that everyone isnt so honorable. .Ive decided I dont like holidays, just as 2, Sure , some mythical insurance company and how some Ipcky individuals were able to stop payment on their checks, others were not. I agree with Marijane completely in her concluding remark in which she said, None of us are immune from these people (phonies). I recall with disgust at myself that not too long ago I got took by a check artist. Money is too hard to come by these days to give away. tokay REYNOLDS Brigham Citv, Utah WNHfln Mio Hirer IN CAUAORNM tovi non mroi m nou wtwiii vuu. V. REEDER Phone 68 or 588 ' 771. |