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Show Tj ts J 1 & Brigham City, Utah COWS Want cows adapted to Mountain states and climate? .mod milk and meat producers? Then you might consider the liiown Swiss breed, sacs Sevmour Mikkelsen, liead of the agucultuiul department of Snow college at 1'phraim. Not a new breed, liroum Swiss are known as one of the better "dual ', puipose bleeds. Field Editor ARE YOUR COWS f Dace Mann has an informa-tic- e Ilardy, nigged animals that are ai tide on lSiown Swiss in EATING HARDWARE? 4 the December 17 issue. Well oi tli reading, ' t I tarda lire disease in dairy cattle is on tlie increase. Dave Mann writes in the Dec. 17 issue of The ITah Fanner that one veterinarian, Dr. E. Gibson (shown tn photo) has opened 269 cows to remove metal objects in the past three years. Mr. Mann's report describes treatment and oilers suggestions for recognising the symptoms. SUBSCRIBER FOR 50 YEARS hive bern in the 39 hrp bunnrii for over mbunber to The tonuMd.i tgri and ngv brn itmer during Hr! inir Th Uih I a tour hi brrn helpful to m in dry fuming ij livoiotk rauiog ui licp (dittug itrncuL S P NttUr ft ' At phi, tuh SEND FOR FREE I e COPY THI UTAH FARMIR 36 Richards Si DAY FLORAL and Salt Lake City, Utah to im tf yoo cm b t ptnod chechedi I want to find out if your h My. fntof my lubtenphon foi 1 yeti $ I 50 Cl Stnd int Frto Copy, without obhflotion 3 NURSERY Beautiful Decorated 50 ytri-- 3 on y pnrl. POTTED PLANTS For Christmas & New Year ALL REASONABLY PRICED I 864 West Forest . Ph. 724-- J A I cat-ti- that have swallowed wire, nails or other metal objects is highly impoilanl, aecoiding to 111 E. 11 Giih.sori, Cache valley cetei mai ian. Dr Gib-owhose experience vvilli hardware disease in cat-liis icported in the December 17 issue of the Utah Farmer magazine, said that unless the metal is removed lrom the animals stomach at an early date, an abscess it usually causes and ultimately death of the animal Dr. Gibson has performed surgery on 239 cattle in the past three years to remove such metal objects. Cattle, he reports, usually pick up the wire or hardware with their feed. I Magazine in the treatment of Pojlofftct try 12. at the local hospital. now returned home and cemiier He has is doing nicely." Florez had an appen- Gladjs dectomy 11. She December performed is also doing nicely", hospital attendants said today.- Take your family next Sunday. - church to POLE VAULTma AT ITS BEST Record height reached in the pole vault is an outstanding IS' 8V1 Set in 1943, this mark still stands unbeaten. Choir Irotestant from Intermountain school will sing over Columbia radio network, Sunday morning at 11:00 oclock. The program will consist of Christmas carols sung in Navajo. jo ... of 45 voices CORINNE Disease In Cattle SPECIAL AT a mien I Tells of Hardware e I Exclusive thur M Gillespie, protestant religious dnecloi at the school, said The 45 members in the chon romKise a selected group from the 1 .too protestant children at the Indian school. n, CONSISTENT Livestock all Navajo The protestant hoir at Intermountain school, composed of 45 voices and be M.-Maiy Gillespie tm the post four ceur.s, will sing Chiixtma- - caiols in Navajo over itie CBS national netwoik on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock And the Child ten Sing'' on piogiam limn New York City. These thildien coming from a Navajo culture have learned not only to love the Christmas aros in English, but within relent years many of them have bien tianslated into Navajo and the children love to sing carols in Navajo, too, Rev Ar- SjH-e- II. Farm and Network s Mountain-bre- d Utah's Herman Kotter, North Brigham. returned to his home on Thursday following a major operation performed at Cooley Memorial hospital on Saturday December 12. Little James Pickett, three months old son of Mr. and Mis James Pickett, underwent a major operation on Saturday, De- i MLn' 18, 1953 Friday, December Sing On CBS ' Elder JOURNAL 10 Box N Will 5 Sing Over National Radio Network Navajo Choir COMMENTS North Cache, Bees To Play Shoppers Busy as Corinne Community Girds For Last Minute Buying Rush By Marijane Morris Well, the ft antic last minute rush is on! Everyone 1 talked to is up lo his ears in Christmas. . . . theres a present tor .Stella to worry ailniut . . . and what to get Dee and Lucille . . and we diew names and got Wayne and Juanitas . . . and how much does it cost? That much? Gee, Ill have to think of something else . . . maylbe I'll make an apron . . . and what will I send my sister? She has everything. And what happens? Evelyn has a birthday on Christmas day! Yes, its here that Christmas making its annual appeal to our hearts, and may I squeeze the word pocket book In too? The allure of the beautiful shops and stores up and down the length of our valley has sent a lot of Corinne people Christmas shopping. Mrs. Juanita Anderson, Mrs. Manbra Fors-greMrs. Donna Hansen and Mrs. Edna Jeppeson made a trip So to Salt Lake City, Monday. did Mrs. IMarion Fredrickson and Mrs. Mac Young. And count- - n A at its kfyiskey Here Tonight r less Corinne citizens have been to Ogden, and Tiemonton. I've noticed the rather unusual, I think, and attractive displays , in Brigham City this year. Ive never seen such attractive clothes and jewelry as are tempting Christmas shoppers this season. But to get back to more news. The Corinne Ladies Farm Bureau held a combined business meet and Christmas party last week. Mrs. Lorna Reeder conducted the meeting. Suggestions were forthcoming from the floor as to how to have a more interesting program for next year and these were passed on to the new officers, Mrs. Della Owen, president; Mrs. Betty Burt, and Mrs. Lorna Reeder, secretary. Mrs. Helen Yamasaki was elected as the new director. Mrs. Jane Tueshima is the hold-ovedirector. The program consisted- of a reading by Mrs. Elma Carter, a violin solo, O Holy Night, by Mrs. Razanne Kunzler and an original poem by Mrs. Marijane Morris with background music Iby Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. Mrs. iLynette Carter led the group in the singing of Christmas carols. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. I wonder how many people who have children at Box Elder High, know that Maurice Larfrom sen is the representative Corinne? At one time I was a 'bit upset to learn that Box Elder high school did not have a regular PTA organization, but after talking to Maurice I think his point is well taken. He said it would be impossible to have all the parents come and to have any kind of organization, due to the size such a group would present. Nothing could Ibe accomplished, hence this representation. Larsen is a good man for this spot. He will report any thing any parent cares to have reported, but he does desire to have reasonable proof of what he is reporting. He has attended some meetings and conducted some of our school to affairs in such a way so make us appreciate this man who will not sacrifice any of his ideals or be intimidated. For those of you who might Ibe interested: I know where the eight ball can be located should Tonight, Friday, the Box Elder Bees will officially open high school league basketball com- Kkhtucky Straight Bourbon Whisk&y petition when they meet the North Cache Bulldogs on the local court. Second teams will go into action at 6:30, followed by the first teams at 8 o'clock. It will be the only home league game before the holidays, the next to be on January 2 wthen South Cache will play here. Hun-estly- HIU-H-II from Kentucky Go to Church Sunday. present. A slight accident in West Corinne last week. It involved Albert Fillmore and Sam Nagata. 'Some damage resulted to the Fillmore car, but no one was injuied. Mrs. Olive Fillmore tells me that at the Intermountain school in their shop there, many lovely1 Indian-madthings are on sale. I have seen some furniture and believe me, it is exceptional. If any of you are having a hard time deciding what to buy for that hard to please person, this might be jour answer. J have checked on Santas helpers, his assistant helpers, the busiest one being, Chet Rader, and am reliably informed that he, Santa Claus, that is, will be in Corinne December 23. He is going to fly in as usual, weather permitting, of course, and is scheduled to arrive 3:15. There will be enter- tainment for the youngsters before Santa's arrival. It will be conducted by the principal of the Corinne school, Mr. Harding, and his able helpers. Also, there will be a holiday dance for the adults, December 29. Henry Johnsen from Brigham City will furnish the music. Since its being held December 29, there is time for us to revive after the Christmas scramble. This will make a nice climax to the holiday. r - ' - you want one for a Christmas t, ' THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL CO.. LOUISVILLE. KT. SANTA SAYS "Give A CAMERA e FOR CHRISTMAS!' Kodak Tourist No. II CAMERA $26.25 & $46.25 KODAK DUAFLEX No. 2 CAMERA $14.50 Veterinary SMALL ANIMAL CINIC Each Saturday Open 9 A M. to 6 P. M. 63 NORTH MAIN Phone: Brigham 1040 or Kodak Pony 135 CAMERA Tremonlon 5766 Tonight And Brownie Hawkeye CAMERA Va and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week LtsS 3Saii -- $7.20 SPECIAL IROW.ME HAWKEYE GIFT KIT For your convenience, retail stores in Brigham City will be open until 8:00 P. M., starting tonight and Saturday night, and continuing the first three days of next week. hours will be observed on Christmas Eve. Other Cameras includes flash attachment. Flash bulbs, batteries and two rolls of film. All for Priced From Regular closing $13.95 $2.85 up Complete Line Of Movie Cameras and Projectors SHOP m RETAIL BOX CAMERAS BRIGHAM CITY! MERCHANTS ELDER COMMITTEE CHAMBER OF OF THE COMMERCE PROJECTORS from from $39.75 county Fair w $62.50 We have a number of different priced Developing Kits. Come in and see them! tawr.Hih.SH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY W. A. , U low. HALLER . tag im lltol ima CORF., Phil.. f. COMPTONS ART AND MUSIC - |