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Show I tax run Yew5-$ourn- Mis. Jennie Gilbert entertain ed the Pinochle ciub on Thurs a Friday, November Brigham City, Utah Recent jitneys at the naval tiairdrig centers at San Diego, Cain.-- and Great Lakes, ill., show that 98 C percent of all navy recruits are under 21 years of age. c , 19, 1948 ORINNE opers Corinne News CORINNE Mrs. Maurice Larsen spent Wednesday and Thursday in Payson visiting with her mother Mrs. James Webb. She and her mother also visited with telatlves In Salt Lake City and a little niece who is afflicted with infantile paralysis. Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Amanda Fredricksen on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. A dinner was served at one long table, the centerpiece being an arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthemums. The rest of the afternoon was spent playing bingo. The guests included Mrs. Berthel Just, Mrs. Violet Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prochett, all of Ogden, Mrs. Fannie Christensen, Mrs. Alice Whitaker, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin LarMrs. Arthur Sycamore, sen, Miss Joyce Sycamore, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Lydia Hansen, Mrs. Mabel Rasmussen, Mrs. Mary Coche, Mrs. Allie Roche, Mrs. Olga Rasmussen, Mrs. Elva Roundy, Mrs. Adele Christensen, Mrs. Alice F. Davis, Mrs. Ha.el Holmes, Mrs. Elia Steed, Mrs. Marian Fredricksen, Mr. and Mrs. Holga Rasmussen, all of e Any old muffler wont do for your Buiek Even the best ordinary muffler can cut your car's horsepower as much as 25. Not so with a factory-engineere- d Buick muffler. Buick engineers designed this "straight through" muffler to do its job with only 2)t loss in HP ten times better performance. Corinne. Thats why when rust and corrosion have finally made your cars muffler noisy and unsafe you should replace it with a factory - engineered Buick muffler. And no other. Only pans will keep your Buick always a Buick and always at its best. The Famous WINKLER STOKERS d mmM MOTOR CO. Ph. 272 19 So.' Main No Shear Pin No Down Payment $9.68 Per Month BEEHIVE Coal & Appliance day e'ening at her home Members were seated at three small tables for the games, followed by a delicious luncheon served by the hostess. During the past week Mrs. Julius Campbell enjoyed a three day visit with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. On Friday Bishop Campbell and other members of their family joined her and they attended a reunion held by the members of the family of Hezekiah and Francis Cooley Campbell, now deceased, parents of Bishop Campbell. Part of the day was spent by the group at the Salt Lake temple where ordinances were performed. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morris were Mrs. Margaret Peterson and James Free of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Ada Free of Rexburg, Idaho. Mrs. Free, mother of Mrs. Morris will remain here and visit with her daughter and family for some time. Last Saturday afternoon a group of girl friends entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. Alene Smoot, honoring Arlo a recent bride. Yates, Guests played games at small tables arranged throughout the rooms, and were served a delicious luncheon. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. A group of friends of Elder Karl Norman entertained at a party in his honor at the Floyd Carter home, prior to his leaving for the mission home last weekend. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. The missionary received many useful gifts to help him in his missionary work. The Relief society visiting teachers held a and social on Thursday evening under the direction of its officers, in the Relief society rooms. Following a short business session, a program was given under the direction of Mabel Rasmussen and Lovenia Craner. Group singing was first enjoyed, followed The by a comic skit Taking Census" by Mabel Rasmussen and Lovenia Craner, in costumes; a duet by Ethel Wood and Margaret Hatch; reading of the "Corinne Funnies," by Lois Hubbard, and Bedside Condolence, by Norma Bosley, both comicly dressed. All ladies in attendance wore attractive aprons and a parade was held with judges awarding prizes to the wearers of the prettiest aprons. First prize went to Evelyn Barker, with second and third to Rose Nelson and Hazel Hewlett. These' winners were then asked to act as judges for the "Hint Hunt," which was conducted with Mabel Rasmussen acting as M. C. Each lady who presented a hint was awarded a small prize, grand prize for the best help hint goA tasty ing to Katie Nelson. tray lunch was served by the members of the presidency to the thirty-fou- r ladies in Up Luana Patten and BuLLy Driscoll are two young stars who are getting from Burl lies. The playful trio, tip in tlm wi rid with an along with Beulah Bondi, are appearing in Walt Disney's latest So Dear to Jl.y Heart, an BKO Technicolor production, Radio release. full-leng- i Brigham City enjoyed a delightful musical treat November 11 at the tabernacle in the person of Johana Harris, pianist, and her husband, Dr. Ray Harris, composer and professor in residence at the music department of the Utah State Agricultural college. The Chamber of Commerce had made possible the appearance of these two artists in conjunction with an Armistice Day program. Endowed with great personal charm, Mrs. Harris held her audience spellbound with her virtuosity. There was technical brilliance, depth and power, great During the 45 months of war, fueling evidenced in her perabout 75.400,000 rations or about formance of piano works by 226,200,000 individual meals, Bach, Schubert, Chopin and Mowere served at the nava! train- zart. A brief intermission following center, Great Lakes, 111. ed, during which Clifton Kerr of Thomas Merlin Robbins, 21, Stone, Idaho, and Julia Simmons, 21, Beaver. Dam. License issued' November 3. Evan N. Rudd, 18, Fielding, and Carolyn Brough, 19, Garland. License issued November 8 with consent of Mrs. Clark Rudd. Manuel Chavez, 21, Brigham, and Elvera Mendez, 25, Brigham. License issued November 9. Thomas Devore Earl, 19, Brigham, and Faun Grant Brailsford, 19, Brigham. License issued November 12 with consent of Mrs. George Earl, " 'NOW colors? Of course. As to quality . . . Navarre is from Lees-spu- GLENS MODERN DRUG The storage and administrative center at the naval supply depot, Norfolk, Va., with over 1,000,000 square feet of floor space is one of the worlds largest storehouses. Reseed Range r The largest tange reseeding the Cache job yet attempted on National Forest has just been completed, pccording to Forest Supervisor James O. Stewart. reThe Mendon North pasture seeding project on the Little Bear (Brigham City) Ranger district was started in 1947 and completed this year. On this job this year, grass seed was scattered by airplane over some three hundred acres of aspen, maple and chokecherry covered mountain land. In Millville canyon on the district, Logan River Ranger nearly 200 acres were reseeded by first loosening the soil and re' moving the sagebrush with a tandem disc plow then broadcasting grass sepd, and 500 acres of aspen and maple covered land was seeded by broadcasting without soil preparation. In Chicken Creek, which is a part of the Mud Flat area on the Logan River Ranger district, 350 acres were reseeded using the tandem disc plow for loosening the soil and 1050 acres were reseeded in aspen and tall brush by broadcasting the seed. When seeding in aspen and tall brush such as maple and chokecherry, the seed is scattered before the fall of the leaves in autumn. After the leaves fall they protect the seed and hold moisture that insures germination of the grass seed in the spring. Seed of (lie following grasses was used: smooth brome, orchard grass, timothy, tail meadow oat, crested wheat, and bulbous blue grass. Crested wheat seed was used only on the drier areas and bulbous blue grass was used only! where it was too rocky to use the tandem disc plow or the soil. S' Jf n $ m: 9f :)0 rrf f ins M 4 S rw NAllOWt was so poor expected to produce good of the better grasses si smooth brome, orchard and timothy. Seeding of these ran was made possibly bt thauTj permittees agreeing to off these areas three growing seasons to give the new plants a to become well establish 'L Li .st iha ? m AT FISHER'S 1911 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE An Unusually Fine Car FISHER MOTOR CO. 17 East 2nd South Phone 74 AVAILABLE AGAIN! BRAND Kentucky Whiskey-- A COME OVER Froo BookTellsof HomoTroatmentthat Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Orer three million bottle of the Wiluho Tuatucxt have been oid for relief of from Stomach ymptomsof distress and Duodenal Ulcers arising duo to Excess Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomachy Gee si ness. Heartburn, eeplestness, etc due to Excess Acid. Sold on lft days' trial I Ask for Willard's Message" which full explains this treatment tree- - at room in the house. B.H.F. E. K. M. jtl Sunny Brook pounds. STOMACH ULCERS dueto EXCESS ACID this Navarre pattern bring warmth and beauty to any en-jo- Cache Forest To FOR YEARS. .. A FAVORED KENTUCKY BRAND! Symptoms of Distress Arising from enough to pick, the roses of SB Marriage licenses issued by the Box Elder county clerks office. Brigham City. i i QUICK RELIEF FROM Everblooming . . . natural whs ar ranv Marriage licenses Food requirements of the navy 1941 were 1.000,000,000 pounds; in 1945 they had risen 5,700,0(10,000 What a pity the tabernacle to capacity. This experience was one that the average concert lover dreams about but seldom gets to see or hear. It was music brought to the people by artists who feel themselves a part of the people. In my elated state of mind, it seemed so democratic, so completely right for an Armistice piogram. It made me happy I was an American and free to such an experience. wasnt filled in to Tremonton, newly reelected state representative, gave an Armistice day addrebs. The second half of the concert consisted of a series of folk which songs and ballards in Mrs. Harris displayed delightful inlormal singing style, accompanying hetself on the piano with skill and great zest. Her own piano version of "The Blue Danube, waltz was enthusiastically received by the audience. The concert ended with the singing of the national anthem andj the presentation of a lovely bouquet of roses to Mrs. Harris by Harold Felt, in behalf of the Chamber of Comineice and the people of Brigham City. The stiff, formal isolated atmosphere generally associated with big city concerts such as one hears in Carnegie HalJ, gave w;ay to a friendly intimate gathering with the audience delightedly participating in the evident enjoyment of both Dr. and Mrs. Harris. Dr. Harris notes and comments about the composers and the particular works Mrs. Harris played were helpful, cleverly and kindly put. The concert was doubly enjoyable because of his presence. Arms In ON THE Blend Enjoy the whiskey WOOL thats SUNNY BROOK WORSTED SIDEl 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS STRIPES ! I Lees-loom- yarn! Better bring room measuren SHARKSKINS ments with you. 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