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Show Mrs. James Dunn. fostings From I Jerry J By Jerry News Mr. Lyman Wight PERRY The Perry Primary officers held their teacher trainer meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Beth Dredge with President Elada Young conducting. The invocation was offered by Thelma Billings. The lesson was given by Counselor May Wagstaff. Plans were made for the childrens Halloween party, with games demonstrated by May Wagstaff. Maxine Nelson, Thelma Billings, Carrie Peterson and Merle Andrews. Delicious refreshments were served by Eva A. Young, Florence Wight and Beth Dredge. Mrs. Mary A. Wight of Corinne visited over the past week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and children, Jackie and Tommy of Twin Falls, Idaho, visited last week at the home of Mr. and GET ZORMT And Prevent Frozen Gas Lines JOE CARR'S, INC. 730 So. Alain Ph. 737 Also dinner guests at the Dunn home last sunday were Mr. and Mr Charles Dunn and daughter Kristine of Brigham City A Fireside Chat was held last .Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr. Neff Fisher. "You Can Smile was the opening song and the invocation was offered by Bobby Hope. The time was spent in electing new officers for the coming season, as follows: For president, Max Hirsehl; vice president, . J o y Fisher; secretary, Arlene Wight; chorister, Therald Quayle; plan 1st, Barbara Billings; program committee, Max Hirschi, Ada June Nelson, Arlene Wight, Joy Fisher, Barbara Billings and Therald Quayle. Bobby Hope will be responsible for finding the meeting places. As a clos ing feature, rounds were sung and the benediction was given by Theabald. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Lll lie Weaver who is in charge of the fireside meetings, conducted the election. Mrs. June Hamilton was hostess to her bridge club last Monday evening at her home. Luncheon was servpd at three small tables centered with jack filled with bronze Prizes were chrysanthemums. awarded to Marjorie Anderson, high; Ada Christensen, cut prize, and Bertha Jensen, traveling prize. Invited guests were Lois Thorne and Edith Christensen. Miss Gaye Mebeker entertained a group of friends at a Hal- - THE AT ELITE FASHION FIRSTS for teenage to matron of DRESSES, selection Complete SUITS, HATS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, and ACCESSORIES. Priced tor your around and see for yourself. COATS, SKIBTS budget-lo- ok Here Are The T COATS Shoulder LENGTH "tW N E W W 11 29.75 Med 65.00 "styles See ond compare last Saturday evening at her home. Games uere played and luncheon served. Halloween candles and witches were used In the table Those attending decorations. were Loraine Christensen, Arlene Wight, Connie Wagstaff, Dolly Durant, Therald Quayle, Phillip Oyler, Max Nelson, Richard White, Laurence Wright, Boyd Hirschi, Bud Kunkel and Richard Billings, and the hosparty tess. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Boyd B. White and children, Boyd B., Jr. and Alana, of Tuscon, Arizona, are visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D. White. Requirements For Homestead Listed program administered in state of state simultan- The payments come out Old-agfunds. to filed with others unemployment up eously a fedand survivors insurance is benefit that time. the and "If uu are interested in these eral program old payments come out ot the l,(,'i,e-,t.-dentry lands, an insurance survivors and blank may be secured age Feldhauser also fund. Ir on the off.ee of the stale de- trust out that the 1 percent or pointed of veterans affairs, partment tax deducted information, social security for more detailed pay check the from employe's write the U. S. department of and for the interior, bureau of reclama-t.on- , goes entirely while the insurance, survivors D. or 25, C., Washington the entire cost .see Guy A. Howard, district ser-- employer pays insurance of unemployment the officer. Utah state departic ment of veterans affairs, How- tax. ard announced. Know' a news item? Please it to No. 7. phone Social 2 nYock, December 20, order to be considered I 19-1- Imprest in the recently announced homestead entry lands comprising 86 farm units of the Tulelake division, Klamath proj ect in Oregon and California, is high among Utah veterans. The state department of veterans af fairs, in response to its publi city program given these home stead lands, has received sev eral hundred inquiries. So thal qualified veterans may know the minimum requirements, which must be met to be con Unemployment, sidered for entry, the following Security At Same Time It set forth by Guy A. Howard Car Insurance district service officer. A person may be entitled to Eo. 6 Mo, (pltf mmbchip) Each of the farm units repre unemployment insurance pay-- ! WHY PAY MOKC7 seats the acreage which may merits and social security pay-Written for CAREFUL driven . . . acreasonably be required for sup merits at the same time, full limits of standard pub bringing , of W. a Feldhau-such land to Charles port family upon cording fie liability and property damage The applicant must show: ser, social security field repreBe insured! Re safe! protection! No this policy NOWI COMPARE 1. Seriousness of purpose and sentative. The fact that a percost or obligation! bona fidp intpnt to engage in son is receiving unemployment PHONE! WIRE WRITE insurance does not prevent him farming as an occupation. from receiving social security 2. Farm experience. JAMES H. MILLER 'old age and survivors insurance 3. Good health. 304 W. 2d No., or 573 No. Main. benefits. 1. Phone 350-- J or 125M Capital of at least $2,000 consisting of cash or assets Unemployment insurance is a readily convertible into cash. 5. U. S. citizenship or declaration of intention to become a C. R. JONES, D. C. N. D. citizen. 6. He must not have exhaust ed the right to make homestead Chiropractor Naturopath entry on public land. Electro-therap- y Colon Treatments 7. He must not own more than 160 acres of land in the U. S. Service Reducing Treatments 8. He must be the head of a family. Baths Massage Applicaiions for one of these Phone ls2 Brigham City, Utah valuable units must be in the office of the distiict rnanagei Hours: 2 a. m. p. m. bureau of reclamation, 1. O. Box 312, Klamath Falls, Oregon, by old-ag- e BOX XLDEX Brigham City, Utah n Not, TRim- - thee FROM jri and twenty some years back whkh' A local i UP) a not able ,o pay for received recently newspaper borne years back was remittance for a classified ad from a conscientious housewife. New Hampshire letter stated An accompanying 000 turkeys in simply: "I enclose one dollar Back Pay LOUIS ST. I9nli 56" What's on in Willard News WILLARD Mrs. Adelia Johansen and daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Hunsaker of Honeyville returned last week from a visit with their sons and brothers, Wallace and Lloyd Johansen and families in Oregon. Mr. John R. Lee has been spending the last two weeks visiting with his mother, sons and daughters who are living in Southern Utah, Nevada and Los AngelPS, California. Mrs. Lottie Grey left last Saturday for St. George where she will stay with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Larkin and family. Mis. Larkin is the widow ot Herman Larkin who lost his life, with his brother Conrad, in an airplane crash two weeks ago. Relief Society ward conference was held last Sunday evening with a large crowd in attendance and a good program being presented. Stake chorister, Mrs. Leon Reese, was in attendance. Lt. Grant Owens recently left for Hamilton Field. California to embark for Japafi. While waiting for the boat he was commissioned a second lieutenant and was ordered back to Field, Washington. Lt. Owens, with hts wife and two children, left for Washington last week. Mrs. Connie Lowe has gone to visit with her son, Paul and family, who are living in the state of Washington. NO NOISE ISGOODHim miles or more of hard driving, AFTER 20,000 it over to even the best needs a going keep smooth. Worn facing, or facings that are loose on the face plate can make a chatter like a school-girl. If miles and miles of service have made your Buicks clutch too "talkative," well bring it back to new-ca- r dependability ni quietness with Buick methods and Buick parts. Whatever work we do on your car, you can count on os hr Buick parts. Thati real Buick service and the combination that keeps your Buick always a Buick. factory-engineer- Ilf factory-engineere- d fr BUNDY BUICK CARE.,, KEEPS BU1CKS MOTOR BEST ft 19 So. Main Kxasas Van Engelens bring you a sensational OF Ol'R ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE T1 iirglA IFlLli 0 d fashion favorites loweVn SALE BEGINS FRIDAY AT 9:30 A. M. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OYER 100 FINE SUITS PLACED ON SALE . . . NONE WITHHELD . . . EVERY SUIT MARKED Of tt as in ses of I'dei DOWN! dgibl m t Elder Young Folk In Play Cast At A. C. Box allure Students from Box Elder counin the ty figure prominently cast of characters lor the forthcoming production of Maxwell Andersons play, "Winterset, at Utah State Agricultural college, Logan. The play, to be presented November 17 to 20, is being directed by Professor Harold I. Hansen. VoscO Cali of Brigham City has the role of Trock, J. R. Stone of Brigham City that of Carr, Dorothy Capener of Garland that of Piny, Earl Faulkner of Brigham City is cast as Lucia, and DeAnn Bone of Tremonton as a Famous lie NATIONAL BRANDS FREE! farr You - 69.75 FOR THE SEASON AHEAD Dressy Trimmed HATS Special Group Sale REDUCED U and K girl Styles that set the holiday mood. A collection of SO hats in black and colors go on sale Wednesday. See these from Brooklyn. Pupils Grade Teachers NEW YORX (UP) The tables were turned when Brooklyn Colsurlege released a year-lon- g vey in which students graded their teachers on 10 subjects. The teachers ranked high in proficiency and low in fairness on examinations. and select now! ES Now 344.00 All Minor Alterations During This Great Fi Sale THANKSGIVING vrnnil it an j eleci dont 3isho Compare these with others selling for $85 the is is a FINE 100 SPORT COOTS WOOL ispon re ne jse ti teis New Fall Styles the on 334 18.00 it wl Mer foi 1 note Compare This Value Choice of Any Sport Coat in Stock r eiec an e hel as Mi EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY NATIONAL M8, SAVE HUY NOW 'hue ' Cif FAMOUS BRANDS Die8 c nt TRAVEL TIRi Use Our See More Lay-A- w ay PU 15, art h alley 16, D S. Ti 48, r iuiieB: and Taott 16, D presses S. on. jbaidln pt colot 17, these Wet ' 1948, Wse. 'jMan 18 Dls Wherever youre going visibly, home for the holiday, off to the b; game you'll see more, sate more. enjoy more b Greyhound. No traffic troubles, no weather worries. Frequent schedules fit your travel plans the low cost fits your pocketbook. Ask your Greyhound Agent about departure times, complete travel information. FOR EXTRA f i, 1548. 'tuirc tria Ejur MfUft He FUN . . take a u inter vacation under summer tnn! Let your Gref bound Agent help plan y cur tup. Transportation, hotels, sightseeing all for one LO W tost. Aik for FREE folders.' . a Variety of styles and colors. Every one SELECTED SUITS in Novelty Worsteds, Gabardines, Coverts and Crepes. See these compare! Sizes 5 12-4- 0 16'; TYPICAL nic orlt 'rank Mil LOW FARES Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Phoenix Tucson to 22' j k, :ej Men thoi $12.20 S14.25 'a21st this $14.00 $13.35 $15.90 1IPX J eo J hey tone (Ok! O' he Sio P GREYHOUND eiair UiDS JV CURTESY f nte nt t c HOWARD HOTEL PHONE 175 fc rnrii rih ' Ar, |