OCR Text |
Show Stationed In Alaska PAGE SIX Reigned At Colorful Event Mrs. Annie H. Littlewood To Observe BOX ELDER NEWS f 80th Birthdate At Open House Sunday t Mrs. Annie H. Littlewood, Brigham City, fdb. 1, 1872, a old Friday and in observance of it an open house will be held in her honor Sunday, Feb. 3, at the home of her son, Horace W. Littlewood, 340 south First west, w between 3 and 6 p. im Mrs. Littlewood was born in Brigha mCity, Feb. 1, 1872, a daughter of the late Abraham. and Sarah Ann Dlnddale She was married to William T. Littlewood in the Logan L.D. S. temple, November 24, 1897. Mr. Littlewood died In 1935. A memtoer of the Sunflower camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, she has held the position of camp hiatorian for many years. , She was also stake secretary of Sox Elder stake relief society for 30 years. she has During her served in many capacities In the various auxiliaries of the LJ3.S. church. Mrs. She has two children: iRuth L. Reeves and Horace W. Littlewood, also seven grandchildren and two life-tim- 1 'ix. Milford R. Barlow,. Yeoman, Second Class, USN ?. . . son of Mrs, II, C. Valentine, 518 South Second east, 'Brigham City, is stationed at the Naval Station, Kodiak, s Alaska. lift CR(U , Special! For lanuuy 3-- 4 is1 makes son-in-la- every drink n taste betterI ? S V: because ' its the best-tastin- whiskey in ages g i5 r BLENDED ' WHISKEY SCHENLEY tS PROOF. DISTRIBUTORS, 65$ INL. GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. NEW YORK, NEW YORK -- ' . FOR A FRESH, YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE Tone and Refine with V S' ASTRINGENT OR Skin Freshener o. 6 e Bu-lan- d , s V v t Bottle Rag. SI 75 $H75 (i Yn fAs , k V PLUS Regular-Pric- : - Sinner Repents ST. LOUIS (UP) The E. A. Koeneman Electric Co. received letter fom a former employe who wrote: T am enciosihg a check for some things 1 stole back in 1946 when I was working for your company. I am a A $150 check Christian now. was enclosed. and Mrs. Horace Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. John Grdbery of Farr West, and Elnora Andersen and Mrs. iMary Andersen of Ogden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow made, a business trip to Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Germer were visiting relatives In Ogden Saturday. MACK'S The f(rst free public library in the United States was established In 1822 at Dublin, N. H. A large crowd enjoyed the annual Gold and Green hall in Perry ward last Saturday, Jan. 26, amid beautiful decorations. $1.00 e Limited Time Only SPECIAL PRICE Royalty Of Perry Gold And Green Ball Queen, center, is Arlene Wight. Attendants are Connie Wagstaff, left, and Glenda Larsen. Children, left to right, are Linda Hirschi, flower girl, Reed Nelson, crown bearer, and Evelyn Wight, flower girl. Perry L.D.S. Ward Holds Successful Gold And Green Ball At Recreation Hall Saturday TAM LIPSTICK A Deweyville News ... c 1952 Jill-lam- WILLARD A large crowd attended the sacrament meeting last evening, it being the homecoming of Elder Russell Kunz-leson of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kunzler. Ho arrived home Saturday morning after a little more than two years mission to states. The the northwestern program consisted of talks toy She will toe pleased to greet Mr. and Mrs. Don Evaldson; a relatives- - and friends. piano solo by Mns. Evaldson, and an organ and piano duet by Helen Sane Lemon and Athlene Toombs. The Test of the evening was a talk toy Russell. Mrs. Evaldson is a convert of Russells and at present Is an inDEWEYVIULE Mr. and Mrs. structor at the Intermountain Howard Johnson of Preston, Ida Indian school. ho, and Mrs. Victor Duke and Captain and Mrs. Henry baby of Magna, were Tuesday and two children from guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long Branch, New Jersey are Perry, visiting with Mrs. Bulands parMr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dalton. are the proud parents of a 7 Mrs. Buland Is the former Isa- pound baby boy, born Tuesday bella Dalton. They arrived . on at the Tremonton hospital. Wednesday evening via the Mrs. Pearl Perry is spending United Air Line. the week in Peterdboro with her Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Astle and daughter and Mr. WH of former residents family, and Mrs. O. H. Petersen. A boy In were of lard but now Ogden, scout troop committee meeting attendance at Sunday evening was held at the home of Scoutservices. master Horace Barnard. Plans Douglas Quayle and Floyd were made for registration. Jensen of the stake high council Those present were James and were visitors at the services. In Horace Barnard, Charles Norr, the morning and evening ses Homer Marble, Winford Barrsu sions, Sunday. and Bishop Clarence Perry. ReThe Willow Creek camp of the freshments were served by Mrs. D.U.P. met at the home of Elva Estella Barnard. Stauffer on Friday, January 25.!' Many relatives and friends First Lt. Adelia Johnson , was from here attended the funeral in charge. After opening exer- - services of Robert N. Gardner of cises were given, reading by Bear River funeral Lillian Kunzler. Sketch of the was held in City, L.whose D. S. church the life of Mrs. Affleck, gandmother on Wednesday at 1 p. m., with of Mrs. Alice K, Warren, was conductread by Historian Hannah B. Bishop Vernon Johnson Nicholas. Lesson, Early Mines." ing. The Friendly Circle club met by Grace Keyes. Refreshments were served to 24 members toy at the home of Miss Roma Perry, Hostesses evening. Elva Stauffer, Pearl Woodyatt Thursday Mrs. Elva Stauffer, Leah Taylor were Margaret , Perry,- Elaine Buitoank and Gladys Norr. The , and Mary Braegger. evening was spent Jn ewfng the' club1 and, the business were discussed Mrs. Ethel Gardner, Mrs. Edith Holdaway and , Mr. and Mis. Charles Petersen attended the funeral services In Corlime to Karen ReNae Jeppeen Mrs. Alvin Norr spent Friday In Brigham City with her daugh r, Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, January 30, 78 151 Plus tax PHARMACY Professional Service 97 So. Main Ph. 1181 Brigham City, Utah Last years queen, Donna Wood, crowned the new queen, Arlene Wight In impressive coronation ceremonies. On the floor show, Glenda Larsen, Keith Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Bates danced. Attending the new queen were Connie Wagstaff and Glenda Larsen. Flower girls were Linda Hirschi and Evelyn Wight and Reed Nelson was crown bearer. Dingos of Australia are the most doglike of the wild members of the catine family. WRECKED SERVICE DAYTIME CALL SUNDAYS NIGHTS , 935-93- 6 33-074- 17 Vhat does it tafco from an oil company to run an airlift? t Ever since mid-summ- er of 1950, military activity in Korea has called for heavy transpacific air traffic by civilian cargo planes. Over one of their routes they fly a round trip of 13,450 miles some twenty-sitimes the length of the famous airlift into Berlin . Hundreds of companies help supply this operation. Maybe youd like to know what it takes from an oil company to run an airlift. . Standards part in the Pacific airfiTt shows that its a big help to have large companies on hand when the going gets rough. Our work is focused mainly at Wake Island, that pinpoint some 4000 miles from the U. & West Coast After World War U, Wake was a refueling Stop for commercial airliners en route to the Orient. But then name the struggle at the 38th parallel ter, Mrs. James Dixon. Susie Petersen, who is employed in Logan, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen. Mr. and Mns. Orion W. Snow received a telephone call from their son, Don, who Is laboring in the L.D.S. mission field In Joplin, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheatley and family. of Lewiston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. On Tuesday Henry Marble and Edith Holds way were visiting relatives in Ogden. Mrs. Frank Jensen and chil dren spent Sunday in Brigham her parents, , and Mrs. Ed Rock. Flora Gardner, who Is ployed in Ogden, spent week-enwith her parents, Mr. City visiting em S d the Mr, Before trouble kindled la Korea, only 20 planes a week refueled at Wake. Then that ber multiplied many times. Wed been supplying gas to the island; when the U. S. asked ns to step up deliveries, we were able to do it. As a big, integrated company, we called on our own tanker fleet. far-o- stepped np Wake needed larger ground crews. Again, 3 k- ill helped build new storage facilities along Wakes runways. Standards bigness facilities helped, Using in Honolulu, we quickly trained men, tripled our Wake manpower. TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THIS MAN Hes In Business For A Purpose TO SERVE YOU! To keep Wake and the airlift supplied on a regular basis. Standard drew once more on its tanker fleet. We now operate a shuttle service to Wake from the SHOES DYED OR REPAIRED No job too small or too large. Pacific Coast. Again, being big and having our own facilities' helps us serve. 4fcOf course, the transpacific airlift starts in America, and at home on this end of the route Standard keeps some 10 airlines supplied with aviation gasoline. It would take a stack of drums a mile high to hold our increased daily output for this use. At the same time, were also supplying military needs and our usual volume for motorists. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans aliaad to tm roofeottar one gallon of good gasoline 8,350 of ordinary air mix well and feed in small doses to a Fireball Engine-a- nd what do you get? Well, mister, the closest we can come to describing the result is to tell you its some thing like the mighty thrust of an airliner swooshing down the runway for a take-of- f. All of which is another way of saying that this newest and finest of Buicks can rev up to 170 horsepower, the highest in its distinguished But buick engineers As air activity even more. ff Take history. Now, you seldom need all this horsepower. But its nice to know you can boss it around even if you use no more than an eighth of it at 40 miles an hour. u To secure the special loading equipment needed by the ground crews, a Standard ship picked up tbs nearest available at Canton Island. And at U. S. request, we 8 Gild Daioh - WHILE YOU WAIT . SERVICE I never do things by halves. In the process of getting this whopping new charge of power, Buick engineers also came up with more miles pergallon from gasoline . And they did it with one of the neatest bits of ingenuity weve seen in years. Instead of building a whole new engine they focused on ways to feed a better mixture to the great Fireball Engine they already had. A mixture of fuel, which costs money, and air, which is free. The result was the Airpower Carburetor a f four-barrautomatic which works on a . booster principle. el LLOYDS , OF BRIGHAM si:oe SCO? 72 South Main Phone 272 if G Two barrels are sized and designed to supply the just-rigthrifty mixture of fuel and air for idle up to some anything from smooth-runnin40 or 50 miles an hour. ht g , Then when you call for more power for a quick spurt out of a tight spot for an unbroken gait up a steep hill or for operation the reserves go into action. full-thrott- le 5 . i have two more barrels to feed the just-rigthrifty mixture for extra power something like second wind. You Lifes great hehind this great-powere- d but thats only part of the story. ht eight, - I The rest is about interior styling stepped up to a new plateau of excellence and taste-- of silencing to a point where a whisper sounds almost loud inside this car in motion of bigger brakes and a smoother ride-a-nd of Power Steering as you have always hoped it might be perfected. How about coming in and getting that story soon? , Equipment, meoosoo rm, Mm and models on subject to change Without notice. Avalabl am RoaDMASTIR at a modsrate emtra oost. Sure is true forSL IMDY MOTOR' CO. 550 South Mala St. |