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Show Lifelong Dream Comes Trud '1'- - Brigham City Soroptimist Club Holds First October Meeting At Bluebird Cafe In Logan The October meeting of the Soroptimist club was held at the Bluebird cafe in Logan, where the Logan club entertained the local club at a dinner meeting. Myrtle D. Peterson, Logan president, was in charge. The iprogram consisted of a report by Barbara Gibbons, a representative to Girls State, which is an annual project in girls citizenship. (About 90 outstanding Utah girls were selected to attend Violin music (by Mr. M isoha and an address by Cornelia Lund, first regional director for the club, was given. The Somptimist International Association, of which the Soroptimist club of Brigham City is a member, is an organization of woprofessional and business men intensely interested in advancing the future of women, whether it be minor girls, young women, or women who have long been successful in their chosen field but have the desire for further education. In the month of November the , program subjects stress Statesmanship. Everything in world affairs points up the need for qualified leadership. To that end each Soroptimist contributes to a fund by which Fellowships are granted in the rare, distinctive fields of endeavor. The Rocky (Mountain Region, sisting of 18 clubs in four mountain states, is now circularizing the colleges and universities of this region for pertinent infor con- SETS THE PACE ... enough ribbons to make a blanket and sofa cushions. He won them, mostly blue ones, showing poultry. Phone your news to 727. whiskey that's BLEND GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 65 Fourth And Eighth Ward Meet Recently A group of ladies, all mothers of missionaries, from the Brig- ham City Fourth and Eighth wards and the original Kourtli ward before the division of the ward, met in their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Essie Tingey. At the meeting, as in others that have been held, mothers, who at present have sons or daughters in the mission field, reported their labors or read letters from them. The special attraction of the gathering was to do honor to Mrs. Lillian Lrllywhite, who will accompany her husband, John P. Liilywhite, to Holland where Mr. Liilywhite, at .present president of the North Box Elder stake, will preside over th Netherlands mission. The group presented her with a token of respect in the form of a present. There were 25 women present and after refreshments were served by the committee in charge, the party was adjourned for the month. t; '-i S' ' - f k W 2 S'-w.-- w "ssa Greer Gaipon.And Janet Leigh The Forsyte Sage. get together between scenes This Technicolor picturization of" tiiq John Galsworthy classic has an all star cast which includes Errol Flynn, Walter Pidgeon and Robert Young." ; ... The Ladies Faculty league of the Box Elder high school held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Jeppson, recently. Marian Bagley, president, presided over the meeting. New faculty members were introduced to the group. Mrs. Leon Christiansen took charge of the fol- South B. E. Farm Bureau To Hold Meet Nov. 10 progiam: a comic reading by Barbara Hamberlin, dressed as Havs of Holland; two vocal solos by La Von Whitaker, a reading by Connie Siggard, dressed as a little Dutch girl, and a vocal solo by La Rae Crapo. Mrs. Abel S. Rich in verse and rhyme presented a gift to Mrs. Liilywhite who is leaving for the Netherlands in the near future. A guest book belonging to Mrs. Liilywhite was signed by all members. Luncheon was served to forty members by the following committee: Mrs. Mildred Peterson, chairman; Mrs. Don Jeppson, Mrs. Lyman Morrell, Mrs. Leon Christiansen. Mrs. Wayne Call, Miss Flora Hansen, Mrs. Joseph) Law, Mrs. Vern Oberhousley and Mrs. Ted Tuttle. lowing SPRING TOOTH HARROW For The UD Tractor that gives you these p 4. Special twisted spring teeth Close coupled for greater maneuverability Weight transfer for better traction lever on the tractor steering column raises, finger-tilowers and controls working depth with the regular WD hydraulic system. Harrow mounts on standard VD tool-ba- r frame; easily attached or detached. Special twisted spring teeth with 10" reversible points stir the soil better. Their pulsating action brings grass and weeds to surface. Alfalfa teeth are available. A dont p Weight transfer through the WD hydraulic system gives you extra traction when needed. When tilling deep or in hard ground, the progressive hydraulic system automatically shifts just enough weight to the rear tractor wheels to prevent wheel slippage. Stop in and let us show you what the harrow and WD tractor can do hydraulic spring-tootAllis-Chalme- h o Atomic CaS'116 BERKELEY, versity of ports that it is , ?" 10 hat at least ' be controlled 0ne by atomic cine Dr. John M. the Donne? 'Wra'-said the ' rHm .ho, S now'0!, polycythemia, diseaS8 there is an exeeuf tion of red cells in ,he good a chance of life J0ed by d.abeneswho Use sulin. Lawrence said radiate the radioactive phosuw? duce this excess cythemia, once consldj under control. I Fire Rescue Device To Save Helpless They can load a victim on the stretcher, put the stretcher back on the lift again and it will be lowered easily to the street. There are pockets on the stretcher for small children. For the last seven or eight years, I have been thinking of all those people dying in fires, those who are sick or feeble or unconscious from smoke, Lafita BEHS Ladies Faculty League Hold November Meeting At The Home Of Mrs.t Don Jeppson 3 You stretcher. I - $ 2. UP) EdNEW ORLEANS (UP) reward L. Lafita, a tired merchant seaman, has invented a device he says vili remove sick and unconscious people and children from burning buildings as high as 70 feet from the ground. The device works like a fork truck, used to move cargo and merchandise about the docks and in warehouses. But the apparatus Lafita has invented has a stretcher on the end of it. Lafita said a telescoping boom will lift the stretcher 70 feet above the street. Either cables or hydraulic power will raise it. Once it is raised to the proper height, firemen can lift off the w.iy Here is a new spring tooth harrow tillage advantages: ! Finger-tihydraulic control ( 0 Fulfilling A Lifelong Ambition is Mrs. Jean Blankenship, 73, who has been saving dimes and pennies for 33 years (UP) a record for A Hoosier claims for a tiip to Hollywood. She is shown on the set of Nancy Goes To Bio with Ann the most Sothern and Jane Powell. having accumulated state fair prize ribbons, J. L. Two Lovely Ladies Oliver, 62, Indianapolis, has Missionary Mothers In of Blue Ribbons INDIANAPOLIS, 'Ind. Plenty Texas have to use your marriage license this iyeek. Not even this year. Its good as long as youre alive and your sweetheart stays true. Take, for instance, a case at Jim Wells county courthouse here. The man and woman took out the license 20 years ago. Five children later they were married. They lived together for the 20 years, explained Mrs. Juanita Hulsey, chief deputy for the county clerk. Both thought they had been married w'hen the license was issued. Theyd never gone to a Justice of the peace or minister for the ceremony. Mrs. Hulsey assured them that Hospital Notes the license was still good and they hurried out to a justice of (Mrs. Elmer Larsen underwent the peace. a major operation at the Cooley Memorial hospital Monday. She is from Corinne. Osamu Kano, Brigham R. F. D. No. 1, underwent an appendectomy. lone Kelly of Brigham City at the Cooley and a nurse-aihospital, is recovering following a major operation performed November 4. n The annual Perry ward dinner will be held Friday evening. November 11. The dinner will be served starting at 6:30 o'clock and the piogram will be given at 8 oclock. Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock. All former ward members are cordially invited to attend the dinner which will cost 75 cents per plate. People attending are asked to bring a knife, fork, spoon, plate and glass. . i Boyd Warren and Lois Merle Stillborn Rosenbaum Petersen. baby boy, born Nov. 1. Dean T. and Mona Rae Wood Twin baby Barker, Willard. boys were born to this couple on November 4. One baby weighed 3 pounds, 13 ounces, and the other weighed 3 pounds, 5 ounces. Joseph and Christina Engbor-seYates, Harper, baby boy born November 6. Hubert Elmer and Eiva Hodges Howard, Willard, baby girl born November 6. Roland and Mary Noel Rigby, Brigham City, baby boy, born November 7. Perry Ward Dinner To Be Held Friday 86 PROOF imi ALICE, pursuant to the awarda Fellowship at its tenth annual regional conference to be held in Irony or, Colorado next April, 1950. 'Any woman with necesary qualifications is eliand for consideration gible names and bnef resume of edu cal, on and profession should be forwarded promptly to the president of the Soroptimist club of Brigham City . mation ing of KENTUCKY WHISKEY- -A Marriage License Good 20 Years 1L,bibthsT nil nil tOR PLEASURE! NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. C0RP.,N.Y. ' Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our bloved daughter, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish es-peciaily to thank the ward bish- opric, the Relief society, our friends, and ali others who assisted in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Romer. The South Box Elder Farm Bureau meeting .will be held in the Bear River City ward hall on Thursday, November 10 at 2 p. m. The subject for discussion will be Christmas gift ideas so will you bring your owm favorite gift ideas. Bessie Hansen, home demonstrator agent, has a collection of very interesting gift ideas which she will show. You will miss a treat if you do not attend this meeting. said. And especially I have thought about the babies. When firemen find somebody unconscious now, they have to carry him down their laddies while holding him over their shoulders. It is very slow. He said his machine would bring helpless persons caught in burning buildings down much faster than firemen can do it now. Phone your news to 727. LjtAVFf:! QS3EQ non iu Lnn ifffi 1 4 i i;U WITH THE Capacity WASHER NEW Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved James Darw'in Dunn, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the 'Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any w'ay. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dunn and Family. un cere 000 CLHiDGnM Phone your society news to the Phone 727, or to Mrs. Charles Kimber, society News-Journa- COLD OOES THE ' J BLOW IN clothes. Come in! See how clean it washes S time. one See how many it washes at Herel how easy it is to load and operate. an J washing at its best and easiest, . for washer can own this amazing r for you. WITH fUAIS-CHaLMER- S SAXES TlUfito AND SERVICE KEEP WARM-SAV- FUEL E Ask for a Demonstration! Don't put up with dangerous, drafty tones m your home when its so easy and inexpensive to weatherstrip with Mortite. Simply press pliable Mortite around windows, doors, baseboards, etc. It keeps cold out, keeps heat in, shuts out dust and dtrr, too Mortite adheres to any clean, dry surface. No tools, no tacking needed. Anyone can apply ic 29 and MERRELLS, Inc. 18 North Main Street Phone 21 Walk A Block & (sue , MERKELA'S, $1 "Walk MERRELLS, Inc. Walk A Block & Save I MJ-kJ-- L A Block JWMJ.VAn rv.WgU.UT & Save " wmiTrTglCl |