OCR Text |
Show ,:X BOX FLDER NWS Wednesday. March IS, 1950 A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, published at Brigham City, Utah, William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the past office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00for 6 months; singe copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, combination rate $5.00. Brigham City. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Miss Marlema 9ale Becomes Bride Of Russell In First Marriage At Intermountain The countrys most dangerous disease!" Dugan Smptoms Ol Cancer Know That was the description of cancer by the American Cancer society, who are now attempting to collect $14,565,000 for their program for the cure and prevention of the disease. It is estimated that at least a third of the 200,000 cancer deaths last year could have been prevented had early treatment been given. But, to assure prompt treatment the disease must be detected in its early stages. The American Cancer society points out that half of the people in this country dont know a single one of the seven dangers of cancer. Yet, to guard against cancer, the Society warns, everyone should know all of the early symptoms of cancer and see a doctor immediately when a danger signal appears. The society urges everyone to read and learn these seven danger signals of cancer. 1 Any sore that does not heal. 2 A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. Brigham City 4 5 Persistent indigestion or difficulty in A Carnegie Ilall In Every Town was the motto of the National Community Concert organization, when conducting a campaign October 2 to 8, 1949, to gain new members in Brigham City. It was the promise of that organization to bring that calibre entertainment to Brigham City people who joined. They fulfilled the promise.. Each of the three concerts that came to Brigham City were very well received though not by crowds that were standing in the aisles. swallowing. 6 Persistent horseness or cough. 7 Any change in normal ments. bowel Bishop Have Baby Boy wedding of much interest Many Attend Organ to her many friends was that of Miss Marlema Vale, daugh- Recital On Monday ter of Mrs. Ella Vale, to Mr. RusA crowd enjoyed the organ sell Dugan of Salt Lake City, selections very aptly played by solemnized at was the which talented Miss Renee Rhead at chapel at the Intermountain In- the musical recital held at the dian School, Saturday evening First ward chapel Monday eveMarch 4, at 6 oclock. ning, sponsored by the Beta SigThe vows were read by Rev. ma Phi sorority. Arthur L. Gillespie of the ComMrs. Harold B. Felt made munity church in Brigham City, Greeting the guests before an impressive alter bank- were Luella MacFarlane, Mrs. and Edward Ward, Mrs. Earland ed with baskets of stock lighted with white tapers. Thompson and Mrs. Felt. were numbers The bride chose (or her dress Intermission e a grey metallic gown made with sung by a trio composed of Wheeler ,Erma Crompton fitted bodice and, lull skirt, her accessories were a matching and Norma D. Jensen, who were grey with pale orchid gloves dressed in matching costumes. orHer corsage was a purple chid. The bride was given in marriage by Dr. George Boyce, su perintendent of Intermountain 0 Experimenting with questionable tnmee of your health will prove Indian School. Taking part in at the eipeow See your Physician at once for the the candle lighting service was cottly. proper dtagneaio and we will fill bit Miss Wilma Victor, who was at- prescription to hit entire aatitfat non. If your condition haa already been detired in navy and white with termined and you are not aecuring the comfort or relief, pay ua a visit at proper Her accessories. corsage once and navy be convinced that under comwas white gardenias. petent hands, truaa fitting baa been reduced to a ftcienca eliminating all Miss Vale was attended by Mrs. Haidee Moore as matron of honor. Mrs. Moore wore a teal blue satin with navy accessories. Her corsage was talisman roses. The brides mother was becomingly attired in a kelly We feature the famous line of NoO'Skid Pad Truaaea which bold the rupture green 'gown with a spring hat Spot nth the preeture required by of beige chip straw and acces- other fraction of We a ho have a complete appliance sories to malch. Iler corsage uortment of Abdominal Supporter, Elastic Hoatery, Shoulder Brace, etc. was white orchid. Trained Fitters: Mr. Dugan chose as his best Mrs. Donna Bosley man. his brother, Mr.' Jesse DuRay Grant gan. Ushers were Mr. Roland Harris and Mr. Dave Stewart. The music was played by Mrs. Leo Hess and Mrs. June Sackett sang "Oh Promise Me. A reception followed the wedRAY Jkt DRUGGIST ding at the Employees club. The bridal table was beautifully apCaMdyToSaaaySodtrjhun&Mbc pointed with a lace table cloth three-tiereand a wedding cake, crystal candelabras with white Jim wiir.'ri-presamsw tapers, baby breath and sweet peas completed the decorations. Those presiding at the punch table and serving the wedding cake were Mrs. Harold M. Knutson, Mrs. George Boyce, Miss Norma Runyan, Mrs. Dave Stewart, Mrs. Roland HarHs.i Mrs. Robert Schoenhut and Mri Jim Bordeaux. About 150 guests were at the reception to extend best wishes to the newlyweds. The couple left for an extended honeymoon in the northwestern states. The bride choke for her traveling costume a buirgun-d- y suit with black patent acces' sories. Mrs. Dugan is a graduate of Sulphur high school and a(tepd-eCommercial college at Basket Institute, Lawrence,' Kansas. She was employed in the fiscal division at Haskell before being to transferred Intermountain Indian school in August, 1949, as Registrar. Mr. Dugan is vice president o'f the Kellogg Equipment company in Salt Lake City. ( A Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop of anSalem, Oregon, recently nounced the arrival of a baby boy on March 2. Mrs. Bishop is the former Helen Hillstrom of Brigham City. Lavenia Hillstrom of Brigham the City is a grandmother of new baby. move- - The society lays claim to promising accomplishments in three fields research, education, and service. The first means the widespread investigation into the causes of cancer, new means of treating it, and new techniques for curing it. We have the word of Some of the nations foremost scientists that a cure for cancer may be discovered in our time. In the past year many new facts about the Each of the performers, Jorge Bolet, Pier- disease have been established. Some chemirette Alarie and John Carter had performed cal compounds have been developed that alin Carnegie Hall and had been on extended ready have a beneficial effect on some types and successful tours throughout the United of cancerous growths. Further refinement States and Europe. can lead to real cures, the investigators Before they ever performed here they had long records of success. Surgery and radiation the use of radium and radioactive substances are bedull was note one sounded the Only during used ing concert season. That was the often sparse regularly to cure cancer. local received officers the of the support by The service program, both for doctors concert association in bringing the concerts and lay people has been greatly increased here. during the past year. Doctors have been The supposition on the part of many peo- aided in giving better service to patients. ple that this type of entertainment is of the Cancer sufferers are helped in obtaining "stuffed-shir- t variety should be altered. treatment. Trained volunteers help in home It is entertainment that will be enjoyed by treatment, supply sick room equipment, bandges and dressings. the young, the old? the rich and the poor." i t r J So there seems to be ample evidence that At the beginning' of the next concert season a way to spend well a few of your enter- something can be done about cancer in all tainment dollars would be to join the Com- three fields research, education and munity Concert association. X-ra- The Brigham City officials of the Community Concert association, who deserved The Birmingham (Mich.) Eccentric says: special thanks for their efforts in bringing the concerts here, are Harold Felt, president; Keeping Costs Hidden Earl Madsen, manager; and' Jean Shonka, . . . Naturally, the professional politician, whether in state or Federal Government, is secretary.1 greatly concerned with keeping Government costs HIDDEN. Its much easier to tax close to the source, for those taxes become Clarksville (Va) Times say: lost in the shuffle before they reach the Lewis Has Guts Anyway consumer. The taxpayer, then, is deliberately misled . . . John L. Lewis has done about everyon how much HE is really paying thing one human can do in this great nation for actually the cost of Government. and still enjoy his freedom. He is allowed to tell courts, statesmen and even the PresiThe professional politician or bureaucrat dent of the United States to go to Hell, and is AFRAID to come to the taxpayer once a up to this time they have about followed his year and ask for money with which to car-d-y on Government operations. He knows if ultimatums.. He has reached the stage of power that even our own Government seems Government monies were obtained solely afraid to challenge. I do not give Lewis from an income tax once a year, that income credit with having brains, but I do give tax bill would be high enough for the taxhim credit for having enough insides to get payer to be concerned about. by with anything he chooses to get by with. It would mean the taxpayer only had ONE In fact, he has proven himself endowed revenue producing item to and he with more guts than the Government he has might begin, to question watch, Gov' unnecessary ' made a monkey of . ernment expenditures . . . an evening of fun attend. Pies, cakes and Sixth Ward Relief Society To Celebrate 108th Birthday Thu r. yy. A; Vv! fhursd be sold by piece uC Good music has been? ed and tickets are being The Sixth ward Relief society All money 108th their will celebrate 532 e Officers invited versary Thursday waf(j oclock 9 at 16, attend. amusement hall. Blocks Headquarters fo, program, prizes and alpine at 10 oclock will make lar Day (Adv.) of pectlon fi j C Elect candL lies Auxmar to b meeting If you wi early peas Do-ren- are For RUPTURED? gueaa-wor- Unusual bleeding or discharge. Any change in a wart or mole. 3 Concert Entertainment In Mr. And Mrs. William BOX Brigham Are Yours in a JOHN DEERE'KILLEFER Disk Harrow performance of the J is unexcelled. Operation b simple, easy on you. Gangs may be angled or straightened without leaving the tract seat. Clearance for cover-cro- p disking, lot construction for working in orchards, i(. justable hitch for offsetting to right or and many other quality features combine to make this an outstanding harrow. In the Consider the inbuilt strength, stamina, and John dependability of the Deere-KillefDisk Harrow and youll the agree with thousands of owners its offset harrow on outstanding heavy-dut- y todays market. field, Deere-Killef- easy-handli- er All the way through, manufacturing controls assure a full measure of strength. The husky frame, made of heavy structural d steel is riveted and throughout. Weight is properly distributed in the gangs and frame to assure deep, uniform penetration over the entire cutting width . . . steadier operation at modern tractor speeds. left, well-brace- r in the six Theres a John to match your disking requirements , , your tractor power. Get the complete detail) from us soon. Deere-Killefe- nininncsanSllita d Mrs. L. J. Hailing Returns From Calif. Mrs. L. J. Hailing of Brigham City returned this week from El Segundo, California, where she was called three weeks ago by the death of her brother J. Peter Thompson. , It Mokes Everybody Feel That Way ouvc seen it happen with the family down the street, the friends across town, the folks you went to school with. They started out, as most folks do, with a ear of modest size and still more modest price. Maybe they moved themselves up bit, step by step, to the models in that particular price range. Then they discovered something. a THRU CONTROLLED CHALKING ACTION top-brack- et It doesnt cost much more sometimes no more to really blossom out in a Buick. I&Smi Its not such a long stretch to take command of a d straight-eight-t- o move into the room and restfulncss and great-hearte- d G Unit new white house point that puts the weather to work for you. Moore's 100 Exterior White "chollts-oat it weathers keeps your house pleaming white atwoysl MOOSE'S 100 I Your key valve-in-hea- steady going of a Buick-- to cloak yourself in styling thats todays height of highway fashions. Yon can know the good, satisfying feel of a Buick wheel in your hand you can have the gentleness of soft coil springs on all four wheels -- you can revel in the handiness of cars that are big in room and big in repute, yet traflic-size- d to park and put away. you can manage the silkiness of Dynallow Drive magic in all its 1950 perfection of a certainty youll find the model thats twin to your hearts desire among the ChoCCS ,5uick 'ves yu for 1950 So why not make this your year to blossom Sladari .. tnt EXTERKMt ROADVASTFR. .ttt.nel .1 SUPER SPEC! A I. m.d.h. , MfiTEttZ WHITE HOUSE PAINT YOU ts See him now, will you story some and help yourself to " some real fun this season! BUICK ALONE HAS Mot Ttytutfiout AND WITH COESt knows till you Maybe-w- ho dollars-and-cen- very happy figures on gas economy from your own Buick dealer? and easy out in a Buick, as so many have before you? Why not roOtcm value find out the of Buick it even includes IT HIGHER. COMPRESSION fireball volt In feta) power in three engines, fixe hp ratings. fNew i 3 ngme m Swell models.) STYLING, with fenders, bumper-guar- d double bubble VISIBILITY , grilles, taper-lhreulE laillighls road view boffi ffP " close-u- word and Socle TRAFEIC-HANDSilt, W all length lor easier parking and gorog iS short turning radius SEATS EXTRA-WID- E cradled between the axles SOFT BUICK RIDE, bo oer springing, tires, rims, Safety-Rid- low-- ressut WIDE ARKAf OF MODELS with Body by fisher. torque-tub- e PWCCXAXCe lasts longer it Stays white longer Cuts repainting costs fully A Costs less in the long not A Covers economically it Protects This we-p- oint and prated wfch Moore's 100 Exterior White. The while point that deans iltetf es a sn-t- t MERRELLS, Inc. Phone yoat BUICK dealer lor a demonstration -- Bight fowl BUNDY MOTOR CO. 19 South Main Street T "Walk A Block & Save IVAen better automobiles Phonc 272 W Brigham Cit,, arc built BUICK win build them c I |