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Show V additional 1 3a oup I. r)UH d Corinne Ward To Hold Annual Ward Reunion s Morris handed the chief were won Amman Jenson, Mrs. Emery Reese Mrs Ross C. Bowen, Mis Carroll B Williams Mis. Waltei Cleave, Mis Mack Fish burn Mis. W. R. Moirell, Mrs. Eia B Owen, Mis. Frank Earl, Mrs S W Beecher, Mrs. J. D. Guntleison, Mrs Roy Thompson, Mrs Reynold V Wixom, Mrs. Denell Butler and Mrs. William S. Fife Bridge prizes were won by Mrs Reynold V. Wixom and Mis William S. Fife. Marvin Peters. 1910. Mis Fish-burn- Fish-burn- K bigJIO ITS B. F. Goodrich Tires ALL-OU- T FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Put B. F. Goodrich Sdvertowns "First" on your list for (1) better than prewar mileage, (2) better than prewar safety, (3) better than prewar value. With all these extras. were adding a real allowance for your present tires. 14?, TIM GOODRICH CARRIES THIS QuaiaUe ,4itarr Hr 4 and tub manufacture bearing end serial numbet is guaranteed to be tree from defeits in noth mmtbtp and material mthout hunt m to time or mileage Puts m Nw HUS TAX Sis 1.25 1.50 DOWN om our name of 5 6 PER WEEK 0016 Slvrtow Hostess To Club Wed. Mrs, Lowell Packer was hostess to members of the club at her lovely new home Wednesday evening. The guests brought their handwork and the evening was spent in visiting and sewing A delicious luncheon was served at two small tables to Mrs. Ray Korth, Mrs. Phone 548 South Main two-cours- Had-fiel- Mrs. Reeve Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Max Kay Barton Olsen. Bolt. Mrs. Grant Kimber and Mrs. Vernon Harmcr. The hostess gave two potted plants as door prizes, which were won by Mrs. Reeve Brown and Mrs. Mack Young. The LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) average motorist in Kentucky is dming a 1910 automobile with 58,000 miles on the speedometer, the Louisville Automobile Club reports. What the driver probably realizes only vaguely is lh.it since 1910 he has paid out 8253 50 in gasoline taxes to the state and federal governments. Phone your news to No. 7. m Happy BIRTHS Reginald and Ruth Johnson Hunsaker of Tremonton are the parents of a baby boy born Jan uary 16 at the Cooley Memorial hospital. A stillborn baby girl was bom 21 to January Wednesday, Thayne Olsen and Thurza Nicholas Moyes of Brigham City at the Cooley Memorial hospital. Theron Jensen and Joan Ward Wheatley of Honeyville are the parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, January 21, at the Cooley Memorial hospital. Lyman Daines and Florence Nichols Morrell of Brigham City arc the parents of a baby boy born Saturday, January 24, at the Cooley Memorial hospital. Robert Taggart and Vivian Lavere Cutler Jones of Corinne are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday, January 25, at the Cooley Memorial hospital. A baby boy was born Sunday, January 25, at the Cooley Met morial hospital to Walter and Colleen Jensen Wilde of Brigham City. A baby girl was born Wednesday, January 28, to George Ralph and Ann Anderson Williams of Brigham City at the Cooley Memorial hospital. Heber M. and Martena Terty Butler of Gat land are the parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, January 28, at the Cooley Memorial hospital. A baby boy was born Thursday, January 29, at the Cooley Memoriral hospital to Ecil and Clara Godfrey Johnson of Brigham City. , - , Advises Early Rising To Live Longer NEW YORK (UP) . . you're harboring for more people thru o dream of some- !e P day owning your own home, It may it down in black ond white. terms loon liberal our well be, when ore explained, thof you need dream For through F.H A. or this no longer. bank's own loon plan ly, sound cooperation our officers . . . . . . ond friend- on the part of thousands of other Banking Mass. folks are already hoppy home ownert. We'll extend every effort to work out (UP) got his Arcndaie finally e Sissy, a cocker spaniel nine months old. John had appealed for a dog because he needed a pal. John is 14 years old, but lies just 42 inches tall and weighs only 10 pounds. That makes it tough to play with other kids his own age. So John asked for a dog "Just tell them my condition." he said. 'Tell them I cant play like the big boys. Mrs. B. B. Hicks of Memphis, Tcnn., saw his picture in a local newspaper, read his story and gav John the dog. dog GOOD BANKING if ris- Early ers during the winter months probably will live longer. Hie Greater New York Safety Council believes. Harold K. Kramer, chairman of the councils operating committee. pointed out that winter weather conditions usually slow tiie trip to school or to work. Hurry is a contributory cause of many serious accidents, he added. Allow yourself a few extra minutes to get wherever youre going and your chances of getting there alive and sound will improve. John - y black-and-whit- an equally attractive loon plan for in ond discus your you . . . come This years heavy rainfall in Australia has reduced prospects for a heavy crop. Latest estimate is 220, 000, (KK) bushels. needs today. We ore ready to ploee ot your disposol hundreds of home How To Relieve of experience plans and many years field. g in the Bronchitis home-financin- that is age. Now theyre coming into our service shop during offseason months. . . .Yes, theres plenty of time for repair jobs fore they go back into the fiek You see, their owners are taking advantage of our Early Bird Service I HELD FEBRUARY TUESDAY, program. These farmers know that scheduled Blue Ribbon Service can protect valuable equipment can forestall any breakdowns in the field How about applying that system to your own machinery? If ny or all of your farm equipment needs service during the year ahead, get dates for them now on our Early Bird Service Schedule. 3rd STARTS AT 12 NOON with FREE LUNCH The Case representative from Salt Lake City will be present. MOVIES containing some valuable information to farmers will be shown. ALL FARMERS ARE WELCOME serving the West V Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer AT THE TERRY Brigham Truck & Implement Co. FARM SERVICE 27 North Main Street 152 Phone 300 NORTH MAIN Hei-ber- CHARLSTON. sX BE .1 i i TIHL CHEVROLET Finer! Smarter! Newer! FLtfTMASTfR TOWN IEDAK for line's .lie tme to 1918 brings 5re'- - grtntcr '"'rlur nt 10WF.ST toslQUALITY AT I P" Chevrolet's .! cl comtnn.ng cUsS rce pendent Writ '.The new Chevrolet clot harnv,.. design, ne Conie '" , John Needed Real Pal And Gets Right One Homes ! these maihines was scheduled several months Hi-Bi- Gas Taxes Add Up BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP 146 WILL on Your Cor The sen ice work on DAY MACHINERY Mrs. Lowell Packer A Netheiland Plaa hotel detective, Herman Kahn, raced up and down 26 flights of stairs for an hour and a half before finally capturing his quarry with the aid of two city patrolmen. The prisoner said. I needed exercise and decided to do my road woik on the hotel stairs." He did plenty he and the officers were all in when he finally was caught in the lobby, after a 26th floor guest complained someone was pounding on his door at 3.30 a. m. The chase ranged from the first floor up to the 26th up, down, up. down. There were brief pauses while all caught their breath you can get our ALLOWANCE Plenty of Time for it! "Maybe wa'd better hide thie before they get backJ" The CINCINNATI. O. (UP) life of a detective sometimes has it - ups and downs. TODAY VKf I. F. FARM Hotel Rat Race Gives Sleuth A Workout Outwear Prewar Tires 5 While J. I. CASE Minnesota's butter production Mack Young, Mrs. Herm increased 53 per cent in 1917 over I 1948 Heading for the Best in Service! ATTENTION FARMERS! Mrs Alf Olsen delicious des-se- t lunch was served at three small tables. of Bridge was the diversion were the evening and prizes awarded to Mrs. Durrell Quig , Nielsen, Ms. Russel! W. and Mrs. Ted Korth. The guest list included Mrs. Wayne Loveland. Mrs. Armour , Y Jensen, Mrs. Russell Mrs. Durrell Nielsen, Mrs. Ted Korth, Mrs. Willis Hansen, Mrs. George Craghead, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Kent Jensen. Seigmiller, Mrs Mrs. Glen Andersen, and A -- 30, n e w A mussen, William Kirshbaum and llnriy Bloom Bridge puzes and was hostess Mrs Jarvisby Kofoid at a bridge Tuesday evening the guests home last Thurs- included Mrs. Floyd Knudson, Friday, January A )r I There's s Mrs. John Rossi to a group of friends ivj yoh rn a ELDER Brigham City, Utah The expedition also hoped to photograph for the first time a expedition to explore what was white rhinoceros. NEW YORK (UP) n John Rossi Has friends In For Bridge position BOX and when tired they Seek 'Unspoiled' Natives coiffures rest by standing on one foot and On African Exoidition holding the other in the air. blooms Then Monday night guest list included Mesdames Morns Glover lt Olsen. Jams Koford, Fred Sorenson Charles A. Munns David Call, Orion James Brown, Milton hotels Reynold V. Reeder, J, Scott Hotsley. Thompson. Chestei Hamilton. S Martin Ras- Mrs. (i The gioup hoped to encounter in nickels in a cigar box as part natwo dies of "unspoiled payment of his tine. Davidson had to count the tives, the Dtnkas and the N uers. They wear their hair piled on nickels all 1 600 of them. top of their heads in elaborate with anangements of heather and pussy willows The home was lovely with other sprin ' 11 party at he day evening. dpi 1IIL1.SBORO, O Chief Lawrence Davidson felt Di James L. Claik. head ol the like an ovei loaded slot machine and winner when Richard M. Morris, depaitmen! of preparation of the Museum of 20 Xenia, O., paid his $100 fine installation Natural Hixloiy. headed the ex for driving while intoxicated. Mis Heiboit Adamson and Mis Amman R Nelson weie co hostesses at a series ol budge luncheons Monday and Tuesday of this week at the evenings Ad dm son home Each evening a delicious hot two couise luncheon was serv ed at small tables centered will The Corinne ward reunion and Friday on Thursday held be 5 and 6 at the Counne February ward amusement hall. On Thuisdaj, all grade school children will be served dinner until 2 oclcok in from 12 noon Teen-agerand the afternoon the adults will be served in 6 to 8 oclock, and evening from an interesting program is planafter dinner ned immediately in the evening On Friday, a dance will be held m the same hall, starting at 9 o'clock that evening. are former ward members invited to attend. i iTo Police Chief Ladies Entertain At Bridge Luncheon Series 6th february 5th and termed "the last t ng ba.s lion ol unspoilud native AInc.i", lias sailed aboard the S S Afu Police can Rainbow for Cape I own. Jackpot No Pleasure ha SOCIETY Us. of MASIE if AnJrtw - And ot B1GC 'l its tkt m,3 foltrcs Hedy by R,dn , 4t W" svrrwys. nation-w"l- e CHEVROLET7'15 F,RST HEETMASTfR ST4UON WA6QM 1 j I il I V Creomulsion relieves pi oniptly because tt goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen end expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucou3 membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomul&ion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Rrpnchitis mm WHW Ji X |