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Show here in Brigham called us on it in a letter to ye ed, n which he says: Twas The Night Before Christmas Studebakers far-advanc- design cuts your gasoline bills! ed erttontilly ieaklng ByCWC , - Well Christmas is over and a quick look at the calendar reveals that well be getting the bills for our Christmas giving in another three days, along with a brand New Year. Im sure theyll keep me reminded of the grand holiday for some little time. Own ilic tlirifty American car that is setting the style for the world! Look what you get in a new 1954 Studebaker NEW COLOR-STYLE- INTERIORS1 D NEW SEDANSI NEW STATION WAGONSI NEW SPORTS MODELS! tenge whtolbotet In Iht low Extra largo, si price Hold Mrs. Orval E. Sackett by the many varieties of candies she and her daughter, Mrs. Kay (Orvella) Evans, have been making prior to Christmas. ... is surrounded is more than the worldB most distinctive automobile styling that assures high resale value. Here is car engineering no power-wastiexcess bulk no squandering of gas. Come in and take a close-u- p look at this sensational 1954 Studebaker solid and sound in construction superb in comfort and safety brilliant in performance. Come in and let us take you out for d 1954 Studebaker. a trial drive in an TTere ... oxtra powerful now brakes Now 7.5 to 1 high compression In both Champion and Com mandor V-- S engines The Slwdobakor "Miracle Rido . . . All 1954 Studobakurt offer you at oxtra coot Power Steering and Automatic Drive or Overdrive. ng -- ... out-ahea- JOE CARR, Inc. 750 South Main rn i hittiwi hi hi is na ii nr Phone 737 n 'lif' enjoythristmas more if Youll . - , ITS DOUBLY fun when shopping is done with cash from your Christmas savings . ,, , , -- EASY on the budget, too . . . when have extra cash to meet you EXTRA ar expenses. now for a merrier, Christmas next year. Its smart! BEGIN SAVING debt-fre- e Candy Making Tradition at Sacketts Fills Gift Boxes With Holiday Sweet Treats Traditional at the Orval E. Sackett home during Christmas time Is candy making 'by Mrs. Sackett. Several days prior to Christmas she is busily making various types of candy for holiday gifting. This year her daughter, Orvella, assisted in making cherry chocolates, peanut brittle, peanut clusters, pecan rolls, English tofll'ee amt Pano-cha- . Montana Visitors At Home Speierman Mrs. Leona Speierman was surprised Christmas Eve with the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heiny of Billings, Montana. Mrs. Heiny is the former Doris Speierman. They visited over the Christmas holiday with relatives and friends then returned to tiheir Montana home. A call late Sunday evening told of their safe arrival in Billhave for candies the Recipes ings. They reported good roads several and luck in missing all snow been collected from sources for the Dast ten years. storms. The sweets are not only de- Stewart Family Enjoy lightful to look at, but are unFamily Party Xmas usually tasty. Christmas Eve and Christmas Many friends and relatives of the Sacketts were pleased to day were gala occasions for Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stewart and find a box of her home-madcandies as their Christmas re- family. Christmas Eve found the membrance. members of the family assemtalent her known for Usually as a gifted soloist, Mrs. Sackett bled for annual family program. Each family member participaperforms equally as well with sugar chocolate and nut meats ted in the presentation of the program. in the kitchen. Christmas day dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Welling and family, Reeders Hosts To Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood Family Monday James and girls, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, ReedlMr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hunt, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. John er were hosts to members of the Stewart and girls of Eugene, J. C. Wood family on Monday Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin evening at their home west of Hunsaker of Brigham City. ' iA telephone call from Mr. and Brigham City. Mrs. R. Burns Toolson and sons During the day tihe family of New Jersey completed the group enjoyed sleigh riding and family picture. skating. Dinner was served to the following: 2 Box Elder NEWS Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Wood and Brigham City, Utah Mr. family, Tucson. Arizona; December 30, 1S53 and Mrs. Ray Williamson and Wednesday, K in established Mrs. and newspaper, Mr. weekly Ogden; daughter, 169b., published every Wednesday and J. C. Wood, Brigham City; Mr. entered as Second Class Matter at the office in Brigham City, Utah, un and Mrs. Jim Wood and family, post der the act of March 6, 1679. Garland; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Chaa. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Wood and family, Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wood and son, Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Audit Bureau of Circulations, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Member NaUtah State Press Association, Wood and son of Brigham City, tional Editorial Association and United Utah Press. L. Advsrtising Representative: Mrs. Maurice and Mr. and Salt Lake State Press 'Association, Reeder and sons. City. Utah. Quiet Home Nuptial s' Unite Miss Pearl Drolette and Jay Christensen Dec. 22 ed a special Christmas Savings Account. By saving only $4 a week youll have over $200 to insure a happier holiday in 54. Start today! Quiet home nuptials united6-MisPearl Drollette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drollette, and Jay Christensen, son of Mrs. Fanny J. Christensen on December 22 at the home of the brides parents. C. LeGrande Horsley Bishop performed the ceremony which took place in the presence of immediate family members. Standing as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Carlyle Darwin Christensen Bowden, was best man. The bride was iovely in a blue faille afternoon gown. She wore black accessories and pinned an orchid corsage at her shoulder. Immediately following the vows the newlyweds were honored at a reception. Displayed during the evening was a lovely three tiered white Jnd pink wedding cake. The creation stood upon a lace covered table and double crystal candelabra lighted white tapers standing side of the cake. A beautiful bouquet of rosebuds also adorn- - TrHTTIlfrg;ifi .? s ed the serving table. Tiny lovebirds and flowers decorated tihe cake which was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. The couple are making their home in Brigham City where the bridegroom is engaged in fruit farming. This truck is the Farmer's own! - j. hauls the farmers own products to market. Takes grain, produce and livestock to elevator, stockyards and other markets to which the farmer sells direct. --It Plus Inttrnt This truck has brought the Farmer into his own I TfT JIT The crops the farmer grows and raises reach their final market in this truck, as manufactured and processed foods and trucks, the products. Without these inter-cit- y farmers market would shrivel and die, for of all tonnage in Amertoday fully ica travels by truck. Most general freight trucks are farm trucks and when they roll, the farmer and the nation prosper. two-thir- UTAH MOTOR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION : , He continued his report by adding: They ranged in size from one employee up to 301 and are largely small businesses, the largest group being wholesale and retail trade with 197 firms. Next is service, with 71 firms, construction with 40, manufacturing with 18, transportation and finance with nine each, six in mining and one miscellaneous. These figures do not include agricultural, government or domestic workers, he said. His figures show that three firms in the county employ 100 or more people, seven employ from 50 to 100, 11 employ 30 to 50, and 16 employ from 20 to 30. I suppose Im always a little behind with everything,' but Im reminded that so far I havent made my New Years resolutions. I must do that for the very next issue of the paper, the one thats coming out this year, dated next year. Thats really planning ahead. Ezra Owen, Rotary club secretary, pulled a good one last week. He was referring to the district governors monthly report to the clubs which was late, Because, says the governor, two lousy secretaries were late sending in their club reports to which Ez added, one of which wasnt me. In the small business field, 43 firms employ from 10 to 20, 108 firms from five to 10, and 243 firms employ under five people. Morris Burtcher was telling a story he heard recently at a Kiwanis club meeting. It seems a grief stricken widow was extolling the merits of her late departed to the insurance company representative who was making settlement on a large life insurance Thanks Doug, for a fine year-en- d report. And to our readers let me hasten to assure you well try in the future riot to wait two years to give you these big news scoops. policy. Im sure this cannot take his place, the agent said as he handed her a check for $50,000, but it must be a great satisfaction to know that he has provided for you. No, nothing could take his place, confided the lady dressed in black. Why do you know, Id give $20,000 of this to have him back. " Let me urge each one of you good readers to drive safely, soberly, sanely and carefully if you must drive on slick highways this We would coming New Years week-en- d sure hate to lose a subscriber. It seemed like old home week at the News Journal office Monday morning when exbookkeeper Mrs, Shirley Jean Richardson ahd reporter Alan Hanline dropped in for brief visits. My favorite blonde, Shirley, will be here with her new daughter, Kaylee Jean for six weeks while Ensign Edgar Richardson takes his ship to dry dock in San Francisco. Alan is, enjoying Christmas leave from the Navy. & e ' Your recent article on a business survey of Box Elder county was very ' interesting but your figures are surprising, and while they may be basically correct they are not current and as a member of the Chamber of Commerce and a strong booster for Box Elder county, I think our people would be interested in the current business and employment figures. Doug went on to report that there were businesses in Box Elder 351 county as of September 30, 1953 and that These busithey employed 2,339 people. d firms-paithird quarthe in ness wagesfor ter of the year, $1,229,966, he said. The Box Elder News ran a business survey story last week, obtained, from sources usually considered reliable only to find that the figures quoted from the U. S. Census and just released, were a couple of years old. Doug Miller of the employment service ex-spo- |