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Show Honeyville News ilOM.YVII.I.R, Jan. 29 AFFORD TO ELSEWHERE nvcivcd x eider 47 0 leivd-sioum- al Friday. January Brigham City. Utah 30. 1948 STRICTLY BUSINESS snow. They were to have been Orleans Saturday but were snowbound. in WE SAVE 1' BOX 'if from M: and Mrs. Giruge L. Wild If v Tio aro on their way to New Or leans vs as that they had reached Shreveport, La., and were unable to so on because of the CAN'T YOU SHOP Iasi 1 YOU New Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle con attended the community MONEY! cert in Ogden Wednesday evening. The concert was presented by Grant Johannsen, pianist. Mr Johannsen is a native of Salt Lake City and shows teal talent and ability. The Honeyville ward collage meeting w;as held at the home of Mrs. Booth. A large crowd attended. An excellent program was arranged and presented. Miss Bessie Hansen, home extension agent for demonstration of upholstering of furmtuie will be in lloneyville the second week of March. THE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY with the exclusive Safety Latch Top Fill and the famous Mr. and Mrs. Tolman lluike conattended the community cert at Biigham City this week. The concert was presented by Carolyn Long. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were accompanied by their daughters Deann, and Hunsaker. REVERSOL DOUBLE TUMBLE Le-Ot- a Largest capacity More Economical Velda Cook and Ruth L. Bingham gave the lesson at Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon. Ellis Tolman also sang a solo. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE NEW 1948 MODEL LAUNDERALL! yfSW1 BUY NOW! The Road Show's for the North Box Elder stake were held at Honeyville evening Tuesday Eight wards are represented in the stake. Each ward gave an excellent performance. Dr. Harrison and Miss Robins, a missionary companion of Helen Booth, and a visitor at the Booth home, were the speakers at church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wheat l ley are rejoicing over the of a son born at the Cooley" hospital in Biigham City, Thursday afternoon. was up Spencer Wheatley from Salt Lake City, where he is attending the University of Utah, for' a visit last weekend, with his father, Mr. Ed Wheatley and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Wintles parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Layton of Layton. The occasion was to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Wintle and her twin sister, Miss Maxine Layton. Early Tuesday morning the Brigham City fire department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bensen at Honeyville, vvherer the garage was on fire. The garage and Nolan Bensons car were completely destroyed. Mrs. Lucile H. Cook, daughter-in-law of Alma Cook, began teaching the third, fourth and fifth grades at the Thatcher grade school the first of this week. inimIrtMfrttai inwna SPECIAL! $350.00 RECORD PLAYER and Hotpoint Electric RADIO COMBINATION WATER PLUS HEATER $20 RCA RECORDS For Only Hurry they won't last long! S2G9.S0 TssBgsaszsagssasr ONLY ONE HOTPOINT value are awful. I cant wid of any electric COLOMA, Calif. (UP) California observes this month the 100th anniversary of an event which touched off what is probably the most fabulous migra- tion in modern times. It was the Gold Rush which opened the West and made California a state. On Jan. state officials, historians, movie stars, and people from all over the nation went to the spot where once s'ood Sutters Mill. Later the mining town of Coloma arose there, only to crumble into a nearghost town when the Gold Rush was over. Orators told of the day when an itinerant carpenter made the discovery that rocked the nation. They recalled how gold fevers swept the countiy and legend-- I brought the roaring, idled days of '19. Those days have been immortalized in the writings of Mark Twain and Bret Harte. They saw the making of some of the greatest fortunes in American history. GREAT BUYS IN WAR SURPLUS HOME and FARM IP fa1 Jsf o, I 152 CUBIC CLEVELAND UP) Conti uiy to popular belief, government subsidy of veteians is not the main cause of high college enrollment, but only a contribu- ting factor, a memorandum prepared by the late president of Fenn College two days before his death said. Surveys show the average veteian would have entered college anyway, Dr. C. V. Thomas said. He minted out that going to college is becoming part of he social pattern becoming contagious and likely to he as common as secondary education once was. For the first time in history, the world is witnessing the bein ginnings of an experiment higher education for the masses. It behooves educators then to guard zealously the great exhas periment that somehow fallen abruptly into their hands, because only in America will FOOT THE BEST BUY IN ALL FREEZERS. Special x, students today and that after 19u0 there upwards of 3,000 000 grigham insideralj pattered earing .'edncsdT pected ,i colder ' V I - V" D0 to h Mrs- , , it Bear R the h virs. LesJ C 'rosno. arniary Mrs. Ti gilt cou March veis Chri Pristine .a tn h . 9 .90 f)0 VUl-- ot ave,' T)oe K0 w d '4 o I a i stoo1.' tve Ul btV3V V MONTH-EN- D a - s?10 vA0tteoOd etv' CHROME CHAIRS BABY BUGGY Leatherette upholstered seat and Welsh easy fold. hack. Red, blue, eggshell. Regular $8.9.") 19.50 St'1 o Jarett- - v astett tAetee ed TV0 UNFINISHED UNFINISHED EXTENSION 10 Regular $29.50 MONTH EM) SPECIAL s DRESSING TABLE TABLE AND Kidnev Shape Reg. $11.95 .MONTH END SPECIA1. Both for $9.95 $7.95 JUST RECEIVED CLOTH RUG BORDER WINDOWSHADES (Imitation Oak Flooring) 18c ft. WINKLER F STOKERS APPLIANCES 25c ft. Se$oi STOOL One leaf Ready to paint. Reg. $13.95. MONTH EM) SPECIAL 24 The Famous he 2.TTB 3L jC 2-- i we have this Thomas said In conclusion, tii at there are Higher Education Getting Popular California Marks 100th Anniversary Of '49 Rush REFRIGERATOR The greatest print enough money to keep up of livin cost da was spent. Out of town guests Perry News were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nelson PERRY, Jan. 29 A group ol of Farr West. Ensign Ralph E. Barnaul arfriends gathered at the home last Week to pelld a few of Mr. and Mrs. Lolunrt Thome riveds at the home of his paretaj, last Saturday evening in the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barform of a housewarming party. nard. Ensign Barnard completed Parlor games were played and his schooling in Washington, D. a buffet luncheon was served. C., and is enroute to San Diego, Calif., where he will rejoin his Many nice gifts were received boat, the U. S. S. Moale. Enby Mr. and Mrs. Thorne for sign Barnard gave an interesttheir new home. ing talk and showed moving picture reels in the M. I. A. Mrs. William McDonald of meeting last Tuesday evening. Long Beach, Calif, is visiting at Clarence Hansen suffered a the home of Mr. and Mis. E. E. arm while at his work broken Whaley. She came to he with at Second street last Monday. her sister. Mrs. Whaley who is He is impioving at his home. ill. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Baker and A family dinner was held sons, Allen, Carl and Gaylon, of Sunday evening at the home of Mcndon. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Nelson, hon- Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Perrry oring the birthday anniversar- last Sunday. ies of Mr. Nelson and his daughleft last Clyde Foisgren ter, Mrs. Wanda Sebek. Lunch- Thursday evening for Levant, eon was served with a large Kansas where he will be emcake as centerpiece. Many nice ployed in a garage with a forgifts were received by the hon- mer buddy. ored pair, and a social evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Per- Price entertained the South stake Genealogical committee at their home last Wednesday evening, honoring the birthday anniver-miol Mr. Perry. A hot chicken supper was served, after which the evening was spent in playing rook. Prizes were awarded io Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tingey, high score and Elmer Matthews and Marie Wight, low score. Many nice gifts were presented io Mr. Perry who is the chairman of the stake genealogical committee. High School Students Entertain At Sacrament Bishop Rulon Hirschi conductin ed the sacrament meeting the Periy ward last Sunday evening. The opening piayer was otteiod by then Wagslaff. Two violin quartets weie played by Wilma Siggard, Delpha Anderson. Dorone Mecham and by Joan Morris, accompanied Mary Walker; a girls trio, consisting of Katherine and Joyce Hunsaker and Sharlene Benson accompanied by Carol Johnson, rendered two numbers, and two cornet duels were furnished by Gary Mann and John Peters, accompanied by Mis. Margaret Johnson. Speakers weie Councilor Eugene Bott and Ensign Ralph E. Barnard, who related Horn experiences interesting his travels to Australia, Hawaiian Islands and Japan, since at his schooling completing Washington, D. C. Ensign Barnard is a gunnery olficer. Councilor Douglas Oyler offered the benediction. iv Several colors in all widths in stock NOW. $47950 or th "ales v ;ave! hi No Shear Fin No Down Payment $9.GS Per Month AeVt . fL0 BEEHIVE Coal & Appliance We Give 0 R COVfflINGS .2yw Green Stamps rtWHiti |