OCR Text |
Show I t Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robinette Return From Month Tour of Eastern United States Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robinette returned recently from a four weeks tour of the east,-- ' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin L Robinette and family, Salt Lake City. Their son, Martin, attended the convention of the National Association of Life Underwriters, held at the Statler Hotel In Boston, where he was hopored b$ being selected to the chartered life underwriters group. On the trip the party visited Nauvoo, Carthage Jail, the White House and capltol, H meLinmorials to Washington, coln and Jefferson, Mt Vernon, FBI, Supreme Court, Smithsonian Institute, grave of the unknown soldier, Lincoln museum, Franciscan monastry, United Nations building, Radio City Music Hall, statue of Liberty, Madison Square Garden, New York Public Library, Empire State building, Bunker Hill and HarGranary burial grounds, vard university, Paul Reveres residence, Kings chapel, North Church tower, recently damaged by hurricanes, and many other places of interest . Lovely Miss Mary Alice Johnson Cox Elder High school senior, accepts a $100 saving bond from Charles Claybaugh, publisher of the Dox Elder News and Journal. The bond was the first place award in the Utah State Press association essay contest on the subject, What My Newspaper Means to Me, and was awarded at a luncheon of the Salt Lake Kiwanis club and Sigma Delta Chi. Lee Hills, center, executive editor of the Detroit Free Press and Miami Herald, was guest speaker. Miss Sharon Clark, high school student from Cedar City, won the second prize in the contest and will receive a $25 savings bond. (Photo courtesy Salt Lake . . - The group visited Hill Cumor-ah- , the sacred grove, home of Joseph Smith and his parents, then crossed over into Canada, visiting at Niagara Falls. They also visited in Cumberland, Md., where Mac spent his boyhood days and at David City, Neb., where he was born. .The trip took them through parts of 19 states, as well as the District of Columbia and parts of Canada. Man's Skull Repaired After Wait 24-Ye- Ken Weight toasted Dr. E. B. Harrison and J. Leo Nelson paid respects to Lowell Baron. Dick Albright, Ogden, was a guest. Buyer, Seller Relations Is 5 Box Elder NEWS ' Brigham City, Utah 1IM October 8, Wednesday, Program Topic Zene Earl and Ross C. Bowen were the Rotary club speakers at the Tuesday luncheon meeting, talking on buyer-selle- r re- lations. Earl spoke on producer-distributo- r relations while Bowen confined his remarks to retail selling. Ray Grant served as program chairman. Guests at the meeting were Teal, Covina, Calif., and E. F. Shonka, Chappell, Neb. Baron toasted Denzil Butler on his birthday and S. Martin Rasmussen toasted C. B. Williams. Dr. R. J. ar Ru-Io- Oscar Smith had to wait almost a quarter of a century for medical advances before he could have an operation. Smith had a hole in his skull for 24 years. The hole was so large that a piece of tantalum, the customary plate material used for filling, could not be used. Doctors at the Maine General substituted hospital finally plastic plate, a rare surgical technique. PORTLAND, Me. (UP) h In the program last week, Robert Jensen and Bruce Crompon gave a report on Boys State activities and Miss Joan Sato entertained with two violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Johnson. A new member, Tom was inducted 'into the club by Dr. George A. Boyce. Tom-mane- KtKTUCKT STRAIGHT lOUtlON WHISHT JAMES I KAM OISTIUIMC CO., UIIMORT, UltKq xinr JAYCEE5 J ANNUAL i Tribune.) Studebaker to Offer Major Change in 55 Studebaker passenger cars in will have over thirty major improvements in chassis design and engines, with restyled bodies that look bigger, longer ad wider, according to Joe Carr, Inc., Stude-baker- s dealer in Brigham City. Reports from the South Bend factory, Carr said, indicate that the 1955 Studebaker passenger car line will feature the most luxurious models the company has ever offered. Many of the most excjting improvements have been made as a result of suggestions from owners, and by dealers wha cooperate with the factory through established dealer councils. These new model, including the Conestoga station wagon and a complete line of trucks will be introduced in about eight days, the local dealer said. Details of new features and improvements cannot be released until then, he said. All 1955 models will feature stepped-upower and stepped-ustyle. Indications from the factory are that Studebaker passenger car models will present a larger, more massive appearance. Engineers and designers are praising the new line for its outstanding mechanical features as well as interior appointments. In the new 1955 Studebaker the public will get the kind of automobile they have been asking for, as well as the same high quality of craftsmanship that has been Studebaker tradition for over a hundred years, Carr 1955 Color is its own reward when you use Benjamin Moore Paintsl They flow SATIN on smoothly . . . dry quickly . . . keep their beauty such a iong time. IMPERVO Low lustra Enamel Durable and Washable lor furniture and trim ALKYO SAW. FIAT 100 Alkyd Faint wails and ceilings for Come in and let us answer your color and painting questionsl MM ' Walk A Block 8:00P.M. p p and Save ' I?m RESTORE get Bate Work per hour IIi9 Dodiel - VALUABLE DOOR PHIZES Deer Rifle 1st PRIZE - 30-0- 6 2nd PRIZE - 12 Gauge Winchester Pump (Not necessary to be present to win either prize) RIFLE AND SHOT GUN SHELLS with our IH Tractor Service 5-S- tar , ft t will pay yon to let our skilled servicemen restore your to do your work faster tractor to full power Take time now to save keep field work on schedule. Schedule time ia the field later. your McCormick tractor Sot service. ... ... CALL PHOtiE US TODAY! Games of Shill! i ft Entertainment! Food and Refreshments ! 300 GET TICKETS TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. BRIGHAM 27 North Main Prigham City. Utah DODIE HEATH, armed with a Scotch walking stick, is one of very special Scotch lassie wvho help keep things lively for Gene Kelly and Van Johnson the In the new Brigadooo MGM musicftl ft FROM ANY 1AYCEE MEMBER Sponsored By Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce |