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Show Everybody Got Their Deer PAGE EIGHT NEWS BOX ELDER Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, October 26, 1949 People Give $3,510.15 In Polio Drive Box Elder county with an esof 18,000 population people, contributed a total of $3,510.15 to the emergency polio timated PHENOMENAL BARGAINS drive recently conducted, cording to Mrs. E. B. Owen, county chairlady. I am deeply appreciative of the work done by the chairman of the communities and the people, who gave so generously of their money and expressed their desire to be of some assistance, stated Mrs. Owen. Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, also thanked those who assisted in the drive, in a letter received by Mrs. Owen and directed to all chapter chairmen making reports on the drive. His letter stated: We thank you very much for your efforts in the polio emergency drive and for your report and remittance received ac- IN an& Gitls Starts THURSDAY At 9:30 A. M. Six Deer In The Back Of A Jeep surrounded by five of the hunters from the party of six who shot them. The group, hunting up East Canyon in Cache Valley, had filled out their limit by noon Sunday. The five pictured are (from left to right) Paul Norman, Sam Mellon, Merle Norman, Eugene Garfield and John Norman. The other member of the party was Edward Norman. . , . 6 3 to 1 non Johnson of Bear River City were assisted by the following Register Nov. 3 Iloneyville, Mrs. L. L. Boothe; Willard, Mrs. Wayne Woodland; Perry, Mrs. G. E. Barnard; Mrs. Laver Anderson; Mrs. Emil Evans. Anderson; Bear River, Mrs. Ernest Huggins; Corinne, Mrs. James Reed; Harper, Mrs. Joseph Stokes. Mrs. Glenn Taylor of Garland was assisted by the following: Mrs. Ed Udy of Riverside; Mrs. Clarke Jones, Mrs. Rose Eland mer, Mrs. Mary Linford GarMrs. Otto Linderman of land; Mrs. Marion Gibbs of Portage; Mrs. Millie Welling of Fielding; the bishop of the East Garland district; Mrs. Jessie Lamb of Plymouth; Mrs. G. L. Bowen, who had charge of Beaver Dam, Wheelon and Collins-toand Mrs. Rupert Blackham Mrs. Kenneth of Deweyville. Boss, secretary of the P. E. V. also devoted much time toward the drive, Mrs. Taylor stated. Assisting Mrs. Wesley Gep-haof Tremonton were: Tremonton, Mrs. Jed Abbott; Mrs. Gerald Leak; Penrose, Thatcher, Mrs. Leslie Wight; Grant; Howell, Mrs. Waldo Mrs. Doyle Cutler; Snowville, Grouse Creek, Mrs. Edwin Kim-ber- ; Park Valey, Mrs. Edna Pamer and Kenneth Carter; Bothweli, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson and East Tremonton, Ervin For Art Classes community chairmen: The adult art and handicraft classes will be held again this Canteen, year at the Teen-agconducted by Marie Thorne Jeppson. Registration will be conducted Thursday evening, November 3 for instruction in leather-craf- t and plastic work for which excellent equipment is available. Other tvpes of handicraft work will also be taught if enough are registered for it and if the equipment is avail $2.9 able, Mrs. Jeppson stated. Since equipment and space is limited and classwork designed for adult instruction, registration is open only to those over 18 years of age and since the classes may have to be limited because of the great interest shown by so many men and women, those individuals registering first will be given first chance at the classes. As a convenience to class materials members, necessary will again be sold at the Canteen as in the past year. Classes for men and women are held each Thursday evening from 7 to 11 oclock sponsored by Brigham City. 45 1949 Del Monte 0'Y 3 One Of Many Specials 0 Last The Remainder Of The Week at Wess South Main Market fo ; $5S SINK YOUR FINGERS INTO THE DEEP fot ALPACA PILE LINING... $9- " 60 Only 52. x 54 RUGS Genuine, Mouton Processed Lamb all metal surfaces against corrosion. Just paint (or spray) with Standard Utility Coating. Or simply dip smaller equipment. Protects from rust throughout the year! Reynolds V. Reeder 121 Ih. 68 North 1st West Kt. Collar Water Repellent, Wind Resistant Alpaca Pile FOR MEN Body Lining 36-4- JUST UNPACKED 6 Direct From New York Shiny Satin Twill Beautiful 13-7- 5 (cottonrayon) ff'arm as a tropical sun yet its very lightweight. Come to Penneys . . . prove to yourself how light it is (you can balance it on your index finger). Sink your fingers into the 100 al! paca pile lining . . . its warm Zipper front, slash pockets. Gray, maroon, FOR BOYS 80 Jr. Boys' sizes 8 10.90 $7.90 USE PENNEYS FROCKS New Patterns New Styles 52.79 Sizes 129-- PAY GRADUALLY Square PERCALE 10-1- brown. 4-- 8 Assortment LAY-AWA- Y PLAN! 12 to 20 and 36 to 52 nvkjrv atom uutek - . - ' 60 5 CLOSEOUT SCATTER 50 Only Size 27 x 30 xM and 27 Only-- Size 20 Only All Wool Fringed 100 Vie Covet to reduced pnees. Beautiful new patterns at greatly ... NW Sue 27 x 48 orchard-heater- s, 9- - Alt C0CKTAIL case $7.39 AXM1N1S1ER to protect machinery, to 2J can 31c TERRIFIC WAREHOUSE Yea, this is the easy way - - Atett Mt ROUND-U- P 9- 507- - r .Its Warm ! Product of Standard of California Gav3e 19c Df.C5$ y 1 to j rt 100 A AO , . to keep rust away Cben' THIS-STORE-WID- EVENT at national headquarters. I know you and your workers have spent a great deal of time and energy to make this drive a success. Your countys contribution comes at a time when we are desperately in need and it will assure continued care and treatment for children stricken with polio during this severe epidemic. Please thank all those who assisted you in this drive and please accept m y personal thanks for your helpful cooperation. Those assisting Mrs. Owen were: (Brigham City Ray Anderson, city chairman, LaPreal Wight, J. E. Ryan, Mrs. Earl Madsen, Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser, the L. D. S. Teenage girls, George Craghead, the members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority and all civic clubs throughout the county. Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Huggins, Thelma Jeppsen and Mrs. Ver- - 40 fot 5 VI Ob' id5 :de4 , $4.00 Now $3.55 $4.44 i yll ostS e$c. |