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Show Seagull Camp Of DUP Holds Monthly Meeting BOX ELDER NEWS Wednesday, January 24, 1951 Brigham City. A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, published at Brigham City, Ctah. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as Sec-onClass Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Just About d Ellen Jensen, Smith, Leah Toombs and Jane Wood. Fifteen members and two guests were present. Carnival Committee Meet Socially Sunday Sunday evening following regThe Seagull camp of the ular night meeting in the SevDaughters of Utah Pioneers met Mrs. Irving Wight Guest enth ward, members of the Snow Thursday evening, January 18, at the home of Mrs. Louie B. At Ace Hi Pinochle Club Carnival committee met and enjoyed an evening together. Call, vice captain. Hazel Jensen Refreshments were served durconducted the meeting. The With Mrs. Irving Wight as For The special guest, members of the ing which time reports of the opening song was Strength of the Hills," and the Ace Hi pinochle club met Thurs- carnival were given. Bishop L. opening prayer was given by day evening, January 18 at Mat- S. Wight, Orval Sackett and Wm. By Bob Crompton Mrs. Lilly Y. Johnson. ties Canteen for dinner. Follow- W. Smith also spoke to the of ing the meal Mrs. Eugene Gar- group. A double trio, composed Perhaps no one has noticed it but the Nola Watkins, Norma Burnett, field as hostess entertained at Those present to enjoy the eveclock on the county court house tower no Norma Hansen, Muriel Barker, her home. were: Bishop nings Prizes for the evening went to and Mrs. Lewis Wight, Mr. and longer broadcasts its ticks aong with the Maurlne McWhorter and Maxine Bradshaw, sang two numbers, Mrs. Ed Rasmussen, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Orval Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. chimes. Laurie and The Little Barnard, Mrs. James Faulkner jWm. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. "Annie Ed news for That should be good Ryan. Hills Are Lee Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Dal Calling. They were and Mrs. Merlin Larsen. He complained those first few days when on the piano by accompanied caused some malfunction in the equipment Mrs. Verna Johnson. the obnoxious tick, tick, tick. A sketch of the life of Valentine Valentine, early pioneer of Everyone had something in common Mon- Box Elder county, was read by day about 18 inches of sndw. Seems most Mrs. Loverda Lee, of the Counfolks had about forgotten how to handle ty company. Mrs. Cleopha LarBOX ELDER HIGH snow shovel it had been so long since we had sen from the Fort Brigham camp The Journal the lesson, gave stuff. white the of any I Oth Annual and Diary of William Marsden. Put was On main street everyone took to their snow The closing song Your Shoulder to the Wheel," about a.m. shovels at the same time the benediction was proand heaved their sidewalk snow into the and nounced toy Mrs. Mildred Perry. gutter simultaneously. Refreshments were served during the social hour by May D. They were all going to take advantage of AmdUUuy. er Congratulations C. Of C. Officers Old And New A smoothly fuctioning Chamber of Commerce can do a great deal for the community it serves. It can bring new industry to the city, see that all phases of business continue to develop, plan and carry out special events, carry on educational programs and, in general, keep an eye open to the needs of the people in its community. Every goal of the Chamber of Commerce was achieved last year under the leadership of W. Vosco Call, president; board members, Glen L. Andersen, Ruel M. Eskelsen, O. Dee Lund, Leon S. Packer, L. A. Bundy, Howard Call, Lewis Olsen and Don Rasmussen ; and, secretary-manageof course, the . M. Mason. (Mace) Dwight Perhaps 1950 was the biggest year in the Call history of t'he city. With seduced bulldozing the way, Fram was into opening a distribution warehouse in Brigham City. With conditions permitting hard-worki- r, ed Fram, the largest filter manufacturing outfit in the world, may soon put up an assembling plant here. That means jobs in Brigham City and prosperity. Among a great many other things, the Chamber of Commerce pushed a program for development of the communications system in the county, and were assured by the Mountain States Telephone company that as soon as possible Corinne would receive their the water running down the gutter and let it carry the white trash down the sewer, Ckwt full service. j The best Peaqh Days in history was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. These are only a few of the successful First is Charles Angerbauer, custodian ventures carried out by this of the First ward church. He has the entire Box Elder county men in 1950. body of clear around the church and in sidewalk, well and thanks for a Congratulations front of his home next to the church, cleardone job are due the retiring officers, President Vosco Call and Directors L. A. Bundy, ed almost before the snowstorm subsides. Howard Call, Lewis Olen and Don Rasmussen. Next is Dr. C. R. Jones, who is just as Congratulations, too, must go to the new of prompt but hasnt nearly as much sidewalk president, Glenn Knudsen, to cover. Central Chevrolet, community leader who balances out a very active life Last is the post office. I dont know who holding down the job of bishop of the Second Ward. Also honored, by being elected to the handles the snow shovel, but they, are alboard of directors, are C. Henry Nielsen, Ray ways speedy. K. Daines, Charles Claybaugh and Charles I have routed my morning walk to work Keller. car is snowed in) so that I can make di- (my to be not overlooked are the Certainly rectors elected in 1950 who will finish their use of the nice clean sidewalks. two-yeterra this year, Glen L. Andersen, Remember the days long ago when a belly Ruel M. Eskelsen, 0. Dee Lund and Leon S. ache called for a tablespoonfull of castor oil. Packer. They are definitely gone. civic-mind- owner-manag- civic-mind- HIGH SCHOOL GYM YOU Bi a?.dni " CAN'T AT NIGHT? Ft. Brigham Camp Of DUP To Meet Thursday The Fort Brigham Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Lula B.Reeder, 631 North Main, Thurs- 6:30 P. M Singing Acts Ballet & Tap Dancing Folk Dances Bands ADMISSION: Adults 60c (Tax Included) CRE0IYIUI2SI0N Acute kIwvm Csi, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reeder, and Mrs. Boyd Packer, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Forsgren, Mrs. Ralph Jurgensmeier, Merle Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mody and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Packer. bo: Thursday and Friday, Feb. 1st & 2nd When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold dont delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. Speaking of snow, there are three people (on my walking route to work) that should receive some kind of a community award for promptly getting the snow off their Bur-Mr- CIRCUS Better Cough Relief Alas! Main street looked like the Delaware when Washington crossed it. The ice jammed up and there was water running down the sidewalks and clear out on main street. One of those alert New Deal Democrats might take advantage of that problem and create a Bureau of Planning for the Removal of Sidewalk Snow. las Jeppson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin day evening, January . Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Officers of the Fort P. Winston and Mrs. rup, P. Mrs. Mr. Clyde and urge all member, camp Nelson, Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Korth, the meeting. Bronchitic ed lew Inside . . .New Oufside with a Completely New Kind of Ride A er ed ar Let's Swab The Decks On December 21, 330 years ago, a small band of colonists landed at Plymouth Rock. Rugged individualists, they determined to accept nothng less than complete personal freedom. No fear of tyranny, political pressure, nor obligation (except to one another as individuals) was to restrain their full and fruitful life. Physical dangers they were ready and willing to accept in return for the richest of earthly rewards complete religious and political freedom. Let us for a moment compare this episode in American history to the ceremony of laying a keel for a mighty ship. Through individual effort and cooperation, this task was accomplished by a small group with an aim in life that could not fail. This mighty ship called for great sacrifices and supreme individual effort, and was finally launched July 4, 146 years later, . The splash of that launching sent forth a spray, that was felt around the world. Since her launching, this great ship has proved herself the most seaworthy ever built by man. She has weathered the fiercest storms, the roughest seas, and every type of cross tide, yet still remains on her course. Barnacles have been permitted to accumu late on her sides like leeches, draining her life substances. Too many are traveling first class without earning their passage, burdening the many loyal officers and crew members, slowing her progress and wasting her natural vital power. Shipmates of the good ship USA, let us swab the decks, scrape off the barnacles, calk the seams and expose the stowaways. Let us leave her to posterity, the mighty queen of the seas her designers and builders meant her to be. Ashland Independent. Seeking a. remedy for an old fashioned belly ache I visited the Doc the other day. He examined me and then wrote a prescription. I had it filled and rushed home to take a dose. Filling a tablespoon I clamped a couple fingers over my nostrils and tightened my facial muscles in preparation for the worst. 1 shoved the tablespoon in my mouth and gulped madly to be sure it got down. What a surprise it tasted like a chocolate peppermint milk shake with just enough malt added. These medicos have their science worked down to a pleasant pin point. even had another dose it was so good. We are having a heck of a track of the men enlisting in the armed services, being recalled or drafted. From our point of view there isnt better news Everyone is concerned about who is leaving to serve their country. time-keepi- ng NEW in more ways than cars costing up to '1,000 more We would certainly appreciate it if the parents, friends or anyone else concernec would phone the news in to us about the new G.I. when he leaves. Frankly, we had some difficulty keeping up with General Frank Riter in his talk a theannual C. of C. dinner last Friday. AT A SECRET PREVIEW THESE FAMOUS ; AMERICANS SAID: Perhaps it was because he discussed subject seldom heard of, The Danger Federal Treaty Makng Power. .Also we disagree (ond not ideologically) that we do not have a democratic country but a republic, We have a republic, of course, but also we have a democratic form of government, or as close to that type of government as we wi ever reach. Co ')J1 W hen I first torn WILLIAMS this new 1951 car, its smart look, its new engineering advances made me put it in the expensive car class, says Ted Williams, base, ball's great slugget. TED IWs no teller Button OLD hiokoey Straight OLD HCXOtT D1ST11UM CHIP. BETTY so big, so HUTTON- -" roomy and with greater visibility for every passenger ays Betty Hutton, famous for her own exuberant way of putting over a song. And so luxuriously appointed, e and outl Now YOU can see iff The new 1951 car that thrilled hundreds in secret previews Yes, famous Americans and people in all walks of life engineers, stylists, architects, mechanics were excited by its stunning new beauty and host of engineering improvements . . . were amazed that any car offering so much sells for so littlel coast-to-coas- t! New Biding Principl. I New Onflow shock absorber system brings lets you a truly neto kind of ride ... you Soar down roads that stop other cars. Heres a new kind of smoothness over the same roads that jarred and hammered you in the past! Whether its city road or country road cobblestones or corduroy wheels stay on the ground. Theres no wheel hop or bounce! New Watcktowor VUbitifyi Heres visibility for all passengers thr the new wider windshield and de wider panoramic rear window for gr safety, comfort Heres new spadou inside to let you ride relaxed, uncrow Yet outside, its new beauty is sleek trim lot easier handling ana parking Drive Without Shifting I Dodge brings you A) ca 's lowest-price- d automatic transmi with to free you from plete control of your car under all dr conditions. GYRO-MATI- C gear-shifti- See the New 1951 Dodge Tods' You could pay up to $1,000 more still not get all the new beauty and fa dependability of this great new D in-rid- -? think I firtom influences people, and thia new car will do it. avs Dale Carnegie, famous author of How DALI CARNEGIE- what to Win Friends and Influence iHGXOlj 86 People and How to Stop Worrying and bait Living. PROOF FOUR M Cw I. DsMaWs THE GREATEST Tfte Beautifu New I01 NOW DISPLAY! SHOW hy Tsihsirqlw YEARS OLD BOURBOlIrcu, t--t NIUDEOTU. 3 NORTH MAIN MOTORS 604 North Ma i |
