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Show CORINNE COMMENTS . . Corinne Couple Returns Home After Extended Tour of Eastern States , By Mrs. Marjorie Larson Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter and son. Rodney, returned home on Monday, Dec. 22, after a three weeks trip which took them into some 24 of the 49 states and covered 7000 approximately miles. They boarded the east bound train on Dec. 4, along with a number of Farm Bureau members, and headed foFthe national Farnt Bureau convention at Boston, Mass., where Mrs. Carter acted as a delegate from Utah. They were Impressed by the convention activities, and were thrilled by a talk by Madame Chiang. Kai Shek, who Spoke of the conditions in China and vowed that they would never bow to Communistic Russia. Sight seeing in historic Boston proved to be very interesting, however they were disappointed when they visited Plymouth Rock. It was no larger than a kitchen range and was housed ip a small enclosure. Falls, Hill Cumorah, Joseph Smith farm, Empire State building, the national Capitol at Washington, D. C., were just a few of the wonderful places they were privileged to visit. They also had the opportunity to see some Broadway shows while in New York. .. From New York they traveled oil to Chicago' where they joined their son son, Elder Rodney Carter who had' just been released from his duties as an LDS missionary in the Northern States mission field. Flint, Mich., was their next stopping place where they received delivery on a new car for their son, Rodney, and had the opportunity to watch automobiles being assembled. In Jackson county, Mo., they visited with Mrs. earners niece and family, the Wm. Lipchinskys and from there, they traveled west to Gallup, N. M., and then north to Utah and home, entering Utah at Monticello. Elder Mervin . Cox, another LDS missionary accompanied : . Johnson Transfer Co. 807 West Forest St. Phone i684, Brigham City C. R-- them from Chicago to his home in St. Georgqf Mrs. Carter informed me that they were happy about seeing and visiting with Darrell Anderson, a native of Corinne, who is now employed as a government instructor in Washington, D. C. They found him well and happy. The Carters state that theis trip was the thrill of a lifetime and one that will long be remembered. and welcome home, Archers Plan Rabbit Shoot New Years Day March of Dimes Will Virus Studies Step-U- p 3 Box Open House Saturday Will Honor Retired North LDS Stake Officers house set for Saturday, Jan. 3, land Gourley and Albert Bingbetween the hours of 8 p. m. and ham. 10 p. m. at the Third ward chaIn charge of arangements are pel. President Malcolm C. Young, Occasion for the open house Counselors Varsel Chlarsen and festivities is to honor recently Lee R. Andersen and the followretired North Box Elder stake ing High Council membes: Glen presidency and High Council Knudsen, George R. Hacking, members. Melvin Bott, George Rollins, Members to be honored, along J. Rasmussen, Wynn Fife, with their wives, are: Vernal Max Bott, Craig Bramwell, Ivo Willie, Elbert R. Beecher. J. De- Mills, Fullmer Allred, Earl Nellos Thompson, Emery Wight, Ly- son, Albert Bingham and C. L. man D. Morrell, Henry Bott, Hansen. Refreshments will be served Eugene Wright, D. Gen Marble, Loren Hunsaker, John P. Lilly-whit- and lovely background music Marvin Jeppsen, Ralph has been planned. ed. Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, December 31, 1958 A cordial invitation goes out Tolman, Newell Checketts, Eber-har- t to all to attend a special open Zundel, William Kotter, Ro- Bird Haven Bowmen are again planning a New Years Day rabbit shoot at the Idaho border. Bowmen, including youths ten and over, are invited to be in front of Alex Cafe at 7 a. m. Transportation will be furnish- Those in charge report that there are plenty of rabbits and a full day of shooting is anticipated. Rod! Officers remind all planning Christmas decorations and a to attend to bring lunches, dress sparkling lighted Christmas tree warmly and it was suggested made a pleasant setting Wednes- that hot beverages be included day evening as Mrs. Don Cutler in the lunches. and Mrs. Frank Hunsaker entertained members of their birth- Thursday evening. Mrs. Alfred Hansen has- - reday club at the Cutler home. The evening was spent playing gam- turned home after spending two es and a colorful luncheon was days in the Brigham City hospiserved. Clever favors were pre- tal due to a heart condition. At sented to each of the nine ladies this time she is feeling somepresent. Lovely gifts were pre- what better. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Morris sented to Mrs. Cutler and . Mrs. and and children, Buddy Hunsaker. left Sunday morning for When little Allen Norman, son Deanne weeks' vacation trip to of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Norman a two Arizona. They plan to meet turned three years years old some relatives there and do recently, it was an occasion for some Paul Jeppsen sightseeing. a celebration. Mr. and Mrs. is tending their grocery store Lynn Richards of Brigham City while they are away. served a delicious birthday dinner to the Royal Normans and theMiss Sally Roundy, a senior at Utah State University, is Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norman to spend the Christmas home and family. Allen was quite holidays with, her parents, Mr. impressed by it all. and Mrs. EJdredge Roundy. A real old fashioned hayride Santa Caus in all his glory was enjoyed Tuesday evening as visited .the both young Mrs. Selma Yagis second year and old of children, the Tuesday afBeehive class and the Boy ternoon in the ward, ward recreation Scouts piled onto a wagon load- hall. Boys and girls of the grade ed with bales of hay and rode school a of presented around Corinne singing Christ- dances. A treat of program nuts candy, mas carol? to gladden the and oranges was given to each hearts of residents here. After of the youngsters by jolly Old encountering a flat tire, they St. Nick. This activity was sponall adjourned to the home of sored by the Corinne Recreation Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Yagi where tas- committee and the school. After ty refreshments were served. the party, Santa called on all the Sounds fun. widows and left them a treat. A beloved resident of Corinne, The Corinne Camp of the Mrs. Sara B. Young is confined of Utah Pioneers Daughters to the Brigham City hospital, held their Christmas party FriAcfrom suffering pneumonia. day afternoon in the Relief socording to reports she is hot pro- ciety rooms of the LDS church. gressing as well as could be ex- Christmas group singing started pected. Im sure everyone in off the activities. The lesson, Corinne joins me in wishing her Down Memory Lane was ably a speedy recovery and the best given by Mrs. Norma Bosley. A of health in the New Year. program under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forsgren Mrs. Mabel Rasmussen was enand son, Scott, left Sunday eve- joyed by the ladies. This includning by train for Inglewood, ed a song and dance skit by Calif., to spend the Christmas Wanda Thompson and Elsie Burt holidays with their daughter, in costume. Readings by Diane Joannne and family, the Don Harper and Karen Smoot and Snyders. The Forsgrens were a song by the Gilbert girls, Carlooking forward with a great la, Marsha and Sheila. Lunchdeal of anticipation . to seeing eon was served by the food comtheir grandson, Kurt. mittee headed by Vivian Jones, Mrs. Don Miller was hostess Betty Burt and Della Owens. to the Corinne Bridge club last Christmas gifts were exchanged. 'rJ HONORED FOR SERVICES De-Ver- n Hay Ride and Caroling Party By Anne Moskowitz , Monday evening, Dec. 22, the! BEtte club of BEHS held a hay! ride to herald in the Christmas season. The BEttes met at 7 p.rn. in front of the high school and piled aboard hay racks filled with straw and pulled by ' tractors. In charge of the evenings activities were Linda Jensen, Barbara Wagstaff, and Nancy ' . Ann Valberg. As tlie BEttes rode through the residential district they sang Christmas carois. The people who heard them said they enjoyed hearing the singing and that it helped to awaken the Christmas spirit in them; At 9 p.m. the B'Ettes assembled at the high school cafeteria where barbecues and hot chocolate were enjoyed by aH. !After eating, the girls played games to bring the party to a climax. The BEttes hay ride was enjoyed by everyone and was a real success in ringing in the X . Christmas season. j 4 HONEYVILLE REPORTS Honeyville Residents Enjoy Family Members and Guests During Holidays PROBING FOR in virus research, Drs. Helen Van Vunakis, left, and James L. Barlow work in the Albany, N. Y., laboratories of the New York State Department of Health. The doctors are separating a basic nucleic substance from the protein of the virus, working under a March of Dimes grant from the National Foundation. Expansion of virus studies is a major part of 1959 March of Dimas aimed Toward Greater Victories in polio, arthritis, birth defects. March of Dimes funds in 1959 will be used for breaking new medical scientific ground in the g virus research program of the National Foundation. history-makin- In fact, the virus research program of the National Foun thorized by the National Foundation already is the largest of dation for research since 1938. Current virus projects include its kind in existence. Scientists under National exploring the damage inflicted Fouhdation' grants have made On the unborn children of mothsome of the most creative med- ers attacked by newly discovical advances of our time. They ered viruses; the possibility of have bjazed pew trails not only viruses as a cause of arthritis; in the fields of polio and polio and effects of epidemics of the prevention but also in the whole new viral agents that swept two states in 1957. realm of medical knowledge. The theme for this Januarys Among these scientific milestones are: important break- March of Dimes is Toward throughs in knowledge of en- Greater Victories. The organcephalitis (sleeping sickness); ization that made prevention of important data on how insects paralytic polio possible now is transmit disease to man; the ready to begin attacks on other first successful method of grow- crippling diseases. Initial new ing polio virus in nonnervous goals are arthritis and birth detissue, without which the Salk fects. In these and other areas vaccine could not have been the role of the virus will be created; discovery of a whole explored. At the same time scigroup of heretofore unknown entists will attempt to find out viruses, called ECHO viruses, about latent viruses that may some of which are harmful to be responsible for illness and man; basic facts about the na- disability many years after they ture of viruses, normal and ab- first enter the body. The National Foundation has normal cells and nucleic acid, which ha? been called the auto- reached a stage in virology where the chemical composition matic pilot of life. Some of these discoveries have and structure of the virus is an importance to medical science well enough known for the virus comparable to atomic energys to be taken apart and for viruses importance to physics. National to be used as tools to discover Foundation research grantees how cells act, grow and reprohave received world recognition duce. Much of what science can with Nobel prizes. Their explor- do today in a virus laboratory is ations have pushed medical sci- the result of research sponsored in the. past by the March of ence ahead with giant strides. Over $34,000,000 has been au Dime?-- v By Mrs. George L. Wintle Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wintle and daughter Donna of Covina, Calif, were in Honeyville visiting relatives during the week. They stayed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker Friday evening and then visited with Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle and family on Saturday. They have been in Provo the past three weeks with a and daughter and for the birth of their first son-in-la- grandchild just before at BYU is home for the holidays. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson. Miss Erlene Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bing ham is home for the holidays. She is a student at Utah State University in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and family of Ogden visited with Mrs. Mills The louder he talked of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman during the honor, the faster we counted week. our spoons. Emerson. I : i , Christ- mas. A lovel program was 1 presented Monday evening at the school house by the children of the Honeyville school under the direction of their teachers. It was the first PTA meeting of the year and a large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Layton of Layton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle and family on Christmas day. On the Sunday before Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Hunsakers brothers and sisters at a family dinner at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jensen and Brent of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Bradshaw of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Perry, Mrs. Jennie Perry and Ruben City; Jeppson, all of Brigham M.r and Mrs. Wendell Nebeker and Trevor of Perry. A lovely Christmas dinner was served and Christmas gifts exchanged. Miss Judy Johnson a student PHONE m FREE v Delivery Serviceff Prescription nn ) Haiti t FINEST FRESH UGs;, HAMILTON DRUG - CFM1R I? Cl 4 N i T; r .7 X ts afl CLOSED SUNDAY a NO DELIVERIES NO CARRY-OUT- S ENtlRE ALL STOCK IY3UST SOLD REDUCED Parties Owing accounts at 0. P. Skaggs, please pay them at Credit Bureau Office, 2nd Floor Howard Hotel TR FOOD BE STORES li- - r 3 |