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Show THE Mr. and Mrs- A- - - enValley Students dinner Participate in Treraonton, Utah ,.ThurvJ:iy, n-.- Conine C. at a turkey tertained LEADER, i Sunday evening and the follow- Concert At US AC ing guests were present; Mr. and It was concert time again at Sirs. Ben Dallas of Malad and he U S A C's fieldhouse at Logan Mr. and Mrs- Otto Linderman of Wednesday night when some 200 Garland. musicians, student and profcs- sional, poined to gether to du honor to Frederic Chopir- - Among the musicians who entertained SOMETHING the several thousand people I f.) A gathered there were LaVona Ericksen, Nedra Simmons and Nordith Simmons of Collinston andGeorge Reynolds and Darlene Stenquist of Tremonton. EXTRA of western civilization Communist barb"Russian Myrte Udy against arism." High point of these propadecThe ladies of the Birthday Club ganda blurbs is the cryptic for been laration: "If it hadn't spent a very enjoyable afternoon Spain, England would now prob- on Thursday with Mrs. Lillian in ably be the only free nation Tingey in honor of her birthday western Europe." struggle mm t m and at a party. Gifts were exchanged and a very Unsung Eureaucrats enjoyable time was had. McCarran as Advisor Thousands of words have been The Primary officers had their McCARRAN of rained upon the reading public regular meeting preparation SEN. PAT 1 No. enemy of Europe's about the ineqmties of bureauhome at the evening Thursday bureauhomeless refugees, now has set crats. However, there are lesson the Hales. After of Grace crats and bureaucrats and without himself up as chief volunteer pubwork of the meeting was lic relations counsel to Europe's some of them, the government and the a social hour was finished, function 1 couldn't today. No. Fascist dictator. mediV ......... m; m null .. 1 M fl f WW c3 pre-Christ- I) ...... I " I I f,wir Jk . I , ' !.' " " -- . - en-Joy- An enjoyable afternoon was spent and dinner served to the following: the guest of honor and Mr. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koford, Mr. and Mrs- Glen Kay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Waldron and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bott and children of Ogden, and Violet Hansen. IS ADDED---DI-.IE- M - This patented health promoting ingredient b just BRIDGE CLUB XMAS PARTY HELD Mrs. Elmer Wlnzeler entertained at a Christmas party for her Bridge Club Tuesday evening. A delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed, followed by an evening spent in playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Russ Waldron and Mrs. Ulala Cornwall. one reason why MILK WHITE feeds are superior---TheBatYouCanBu- y! omupoutmy AND FARMERS IK Wu Wm CO-O- ..... hmpb P fak UU Mrs. Ernest Corwall and daughter, Mary, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward of Ogden and they also visited in Salt Lake on Saturday. City Biunvftri in Utah ami &H(htrn Uluha Cunvt-nit-n- Three chemists of the California Institute of Technology, isolated the drujf Febrifugine, found in the leaves and roots of a Chinese plant, Ch'ang Shan Laboratory tests ot the drug proved it to be 100 times as powerful as qinine in checking malaria in ducks. If ii proves as effective with humans another medical miracle will have been A one-ten- He that your said, "are raw country has been given deal. It's Just a question now of pounding the point home and getting enough pressure put on enough congressmen to whip the state department pinks." A "healthy bloc of senators," McCarran added, are prepared to advocate, early in the next congressional session, that the United grade." Franco, whose background hasn't given him much experience in molding public opinion, must have been grateful for these tips. For less than a week later, Franco wrought. ADAM'S DRUG STORE diseases." Inside, doctors and assistants are exploring with microscopes th you from blowing your own horn, good and loud. You've got to keep telling everybody that Spain deserves a place on the team. Don't bother about anything else, or answer any other criticism; just keep hitting that one line, and you'll make the FEBRIFUGINE a, and teat tubes, seeking cures for everything from polio to McCarran happens to represent the common cold. At one time a state containing less than or other, nearly everyone on of 1 per cent of the U.S. the staff has been bedridden population, and most Nevadans are with some disease; at least not the slightest bij interested in three have died during the past Franco. Nevertheless, McCarran decade victims of their own did not hesitate to speak for all the research. American people. For such risks, these doctors are "The overwhelming majority a modest government salaiy, paid of the American people," he from $4,500 to $10,000. ranging convinced "However," McCarran warned Franco, "don't let your pride keep !ads About . . Jtiof fwr Fhsmacht Drops A For instance, a handful of cal bureaucrats are risking death and disease every day to safeguard the health of others. The door outside their bureau at Md., might be covered with quarantine signs, but one sign alone tells the story: "Infectious next year." States sponsor Spain's admission of the to specialized agencies United Rations. "They are also prepared to put the heat on a few of our European charity patients so that you can get invited into that western union club of theirs," McCarran said. ilk 6 latest Junket abroad, supposedly to "investigate the current refugee situation," McCarran gave Spain's Francisco Franco some shrewdly cynical advice on how to make friends and influence people. In the course of two lengthly interviews, the senator from Nevada assured his attentive host that "with a little smart handling at this end, Spain can be right back in the front parlor by this time On his though they could earn far more in private practice. They don't work for the glory either, since their discoveries are kept anonymous by the public health service. Yet their selfless research goes on. The doctor In charge of polio research, for example, is Dr. Charles Armstrong who spent eight months in bed and nearly died from tularemia, or rabbit fever, and also came down with dengue fever, parrot fever, "Q" fever and encephalitis on other assignments. He is now searching desperately for a serum that will prevent polio. No Cure for Colds Another important research task force, under Dr. Leon Atlas, is exploring the common cold. He has already isolated the elusive virus which causes colds, has proven this by dropping the virus into the nostrils of volunteers from the district of Columbia jail. However, Dr. Atlas has also discovered there are many types of colds-cau- sed by other viruses, allergies and mild diseases that do not go past the preliminary stage. followed McCarran' s suggestions closely in an exclusive interview with a U. S. correspondent. Radio Madrid, on its short-wav- e broadcasts to the Americas, has alse begun to bear down heavily to the on "Spain's contributions W.'''T' " ' - u "i l r !.. W 1 i I j r ft. r I '! s ft-- ' , - r' O BROADCAST SPREADING APPLICATION! o o OR DRILLS OR BROADCASTS SMALL GRAINS . . . ACCURATELY UNIFORMLY' SOWS LEGUMES AND GRASSES (EVEN BROME GRASS)! ROBBINS' IMPLEMENT Dial 3711 Tremi SPEED COP I I salesman-bu- MfTRCTOS t (f I AtPT VTFIfi 7 CT 2S 6T STEPPING OWTHt V SERVICED BCNSAC HUN5AKER ' " Complete FERGUSON Line HUNSAKER BIPLE3IENT CO. PARTS - REPAIR - FIELD SERVICE Dial 3:: v.' - " i - lofting me cunvrv by $Mm I, . . 1 . SPREADS ANY FERTILIZER IN ANY CONDITION IN EXACT AMOUNT! BY BURNICE .NOW I C&N ?tLL .ES PORTABLE RADIOS; FOR TRACTOff ' O '.- - - , WART, THE WITH THE FAMOUS T7 i . '.' w The Sunday School held a faculty meeting and social Friday evening at the home of Ronald Hales. Mrs. Rule Macfarlane and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Macfarlane went to Idaho Falls with Ferris Macfarlane where he and Arlene Peterson were married on Wednesday December 7th. The ladies of the Jr. Birthday Club honored Mrs. Nina Burnett and Mrs. Nadine Richards at the home of Mrs. Burnett Friday evening on their birthday anniversaries. The members exchanged Christmas presents. Mr. and Mrs. John AlLen, Miss lone Udy and Mrs. Nina Burnett spent Wednesday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Udy spent Saturday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy spent Sunday in Logan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. " t ';i.,Tl J 'ymkM -- J s. . .... i H4ii designed leaders in resale whtl i tLCI HH8nowyou, ;iu fimirm ..r-- . ' ' i '1" yd VwVt VI' Bookof the National N.I. 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