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Show Aa.'ja Work Moves Aieoc PACE FIVE Students Select RQX The vote for Bott was 147 to for William H. Griffith, democratic candidate for mayor. For recorder the students would have put Fannie J. Christensen (Republican) in office over Grace F. Rock (Democrat) by the count of 145 to 96 votes, had their votes been official. 97 couneilmen the students chose both Republican candidates for office, Willis L. Hansen with a vote of 155 votes and Shirley W. Wight with a vote of 134. Democratic candidates for four-yea- r couneilmen J. Delos Thompson received 105 votes and Luella Owens received 90. On the students ballots for r couneilmen Gordon Reeves (Democrat) received the most votes with 152, Tracy Larsen (Republican) was next with 115. D. Glen Burt (Democrat) and J. Norris Larsen (Republican) tied with 108 votes each. A close race between Connie M. Peters (Democrat) and Pur-det- t Simonsen Farmer (Republican) for the office of city the treasurer, was won on students ballot by Mrs. Farmer Architect Ramm Hansen And Counselor J. P. Rasmussen the progress of the Honeyville ward church of the Church of Jesus Christ discuss . . of Latter Day Saints. Construction started March 15, 1949, and the time of completion, though soon, is still indefinite. A TIMi In Front Of The Old Chapel TO two-yea- BY MAX I m OWN Therp are two kinds of business in the country . . thp profit business which you do not own, and the cooperative business which you do own. Although you make all busiYOU , . possible through your patronage, you owrn only that which you have built ness Much of 1949 results were as follows. Major, Bott over Griffith by seven to one votes; Recorder Fannie J. Christensen over Grace F. Rook by six votes to two; four-yea- r couneilmen, Willis L. Hansen and Shirley W. Wight, four votes each and J. Delos Thompson and Luella Owens MacFarlane, six1 and two votes respectively. For two year couneilmen the teachers gave D. Glenn Burt four votes, J. Norris Larsen seven1 CLEARANC Featuring Fall Suits Selected from our regular stock and drastically reduced fort immediate clearance. Colors red, green, black, gray and appealing menswear mixtures. A complete range of sizes and every suit is made of 100 wool. VALUES TO $62.50 Sale 3995 four-yea- r Mac-Farlan- e COOPeofe NOVEMBER a count of 121 votes to 117 Teachers at Central School pat ticipatcd in the straw poll and' A straw poll held at the Brigham City Central school indicated the students favored Lorenzo J. Bott. incumbent, to succeed himself as mayor fora four-yea- r term, yesterday afternoon. The student election was held as part of the social studies classes, and is an annual affair. . NEWS b Straw Poll For ELDER. Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 9, Bott For Mayor In iitfrlrVii1ir1riiii-- GROUP 2 FOR CLOSEOUT GROUP 3 FOR CLOSEOUT football fan whose mouth stuck wide open when he yelled, Yea, Georgia Bulldogs. $42.50 values $35.00 values FALL MILLINERY CLEARANCE BEGINS WEDNESDAY Featuring all fall shades and black $9.95 val. $6.49 QUICK RELIEF FROM $8.95 val. $5.95 in three groups $7.50 val. $4.95 Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS duetoEXCESS ACID FreeBookTeilsofKsmeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the Wi u a tin Tkjcatmicnt have been sold for relief of svinptoniMof distress arising from Stomach and Duodanal Ulcart due to Excess Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upsot Stomach, Gauimu, Hoartburn, SloopJossnoss, otc., due to Excoss Acid. Sold on 16 days trial! Ask for Willard's Mossago which fully explains this treatment trot at HAMILTON DRUGS the profit business in your community is owned by outside capital . . . your operative is owned by you your neighbors. money you save through your stays at home, it does not leave the community for centers of financial profit busipower. Whereas even that ness takes away which you now have, your builds more buying power for your neighbors and you because Its savings are distributed in the comis munity. In short, the your business. co The and co-o- p And while we're talking "shop", we want to in- Co-o- p members to out to Vernal on Saturday of this week to inrespect the new Co-o- p finery. AU it costs is transportation . . meals will be furnished . . . and you're all invited to join the party. Come in and let us tell you more about it. cite all go The Corinne area afforded sportsmen the best pheasant h hunting in the state of Utah again this year . . . and every one, well nearly everyone, was - well pleased. The VFW did a swell job of feeding the hungry hunters . . . and showed a nice profit wfcen their "honor system" cash register was opened. . home freezer, a closeout, for only .. . $340.00 Terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. 116-foo- t this is written, we don't know how the Tuesday election turned out However, we're sure of one Honeyville Ward People stand in front of the old chapel. The ward people have been gathering funds for the new chapel since 1944. ... of the L. D. S. church Construction On Honeyville Ward Chapel Is Moving Steadily Forward (Note: This is another in a$ series of articles on the church- being to attend the National Convention of Future Farmers of es in Box Elder county). Work has been industriously America. A report w as given to the club going ahead on the Honeyville ward of the Church olf Jesus by the Harvest Ball and Harvest Saints since Assembly chairmen,' Derral Christ of Latter-daand Grant Holmes, on the the March 13, 1949, though the progress they had made. ward has been gathering A full report was given on fifunds for the new construction since 1944, according to Bishop nances by the club treasurer, Leron Johnson. Other reports B. A. Bingham. were on the annual scrap given Time of completion of the new chapel is still indefinite, metal drive by Quinn Chlarson on the clubs several group but when complete will consist and by Calvin Jeppesen. purchases' caa of a chapel with seating a party The pacity of 300, recreation hall, for its chapter sponsored paid up members October class rooms, relief society room, twenty-first- . Apple cider and kitchen, etc. twisties were enjoyed by those Construction ctf the building who had paid their dues. was contracted by Leo Oiler The club officers held two with Ramm Hansen architect. third and fouith and In the bishopric besides Bishop meetings decided the outcome and plans P. S. J. W. are Ellis, Bingham several coming activities. The and for councilors; Rasmussen, committees were chosen that Elias Forsgren, secretary. were to act in the many assignments the chapter has in the future. The main issues of importance were the Harvest Ball being and held November twenty-thirHarvest Assembly the same day. Darrell Deem, reporter. Sig-gar- ted. ' ? I electric hot water closeout Terms if you like. J-- table top heater, $130.00 d d Greek Engineers Study Roads Here As thing. The ones that got the most votes were elec- - jQeres a cute picture... IT WONT BE LONG NOW PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP) Four Greek engineers attracted by similarity of the terrain here to their native Balkan country tour of the made a B. E. H. S. Chapter tortous and maintainous West Officers - President Virginia highways. Roland Barker Royal Norman .. . Vice President . Secretary Glen Smith The purpose was to study the .... Treasurer LeRon Johnson . . Reporter Darrell Deem manner in which the State Road Sentinel Welch Keith Commission solved many of the Ray Harper .... Athletic Manager same problems which now conHonoring two state officers, front Greece in reconstructing Jess Bromcly, state reporter; and about 11,000 miles of Dean Barton, state vice presiroads and 4,000 bridges. dent, the Box Elder chapter of This state was chosen for the Future Farmers of America held of its first meeting November 9, at examination at the suggestion one oclock in the Box Elder high former West Virginia Road Commissioner E. L. Worthington. He school auditorium. exDuring the meeting, Roland was one of the American Barker and Glenn Smith each perts wbo has assisted in of approximately gave an interesting accountKan-of 4,000 miles of traffic arteries in the trip they took back to sas City, Missouri. Their purpose ancient Greece. five-wee- and a serious thought ! war-ravage- BEAR RIVER COOP "Help Build Your Business" Max Johnson, Manager CORINNE, UTAH "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY By PLOTNER fMi AHtR I S. MV Vour WHtiLS Aimtv h fAAfAlit NOT WZAVINQ EYZHZY AVZ A ATT HAT A PICTURE she makes denimed charmer playing that small blue- -' in Mum- dress-u- p mys castoffs. But one day, not too far off, shes going to want pretty clothes of her own to wear for the heaux shes sure to have. Shes going to want other things, too a nice home where she can entertain, the best education you can buy for her. Unfortunately and a serious thought it is all those things cost money. Are jou doing any thing constructive about it? Automatic saving is U. S. Savings Bonds offer you a foolproof, almost painless way to accumulate a nest egg. You can buy Bonds automatically, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you worlt (or, if you are in your own business or the professions, enroll Plan at your bank). in the Bond-A-Mont- h Its so simple, so safe, and so profitable four dollars back for every three, after ten years. And ten years from now, when your little girl is growing up, youll be so glad for your Savings Bond program. Start it today ! sure saving Buy U. S. Savings Bonds WARAHN6 Your NttDA CMK-U- ? BOX ELDER 323 So MAIN 2RI6HAMCITY UTAH. Aw $29.75 $22.50 56 This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council |