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Show PAGE EIGHT ELDER NEWS BOX Btigham City, Utah at Hill air force base, December cooperative In providing facili3 anJ l, with struts from all f ties, material and qualified per-- ! Via 5raT6 of Ut3 F9St6;r Ns tonne) 9 maUe this years pro- anil Wehtern VL uming Idaho participating. Kern Payne, field Scout executive from Brigham City will tie Is duet tor of the encampment. 3-Payne states that this years 4 program will be the finest yet, and that General William MorThe third annual Explorer gan and his staff at the air Scout encampment will be held base, have been exceptionally Wednesday. November 30, vadd. 1949 Southern Scout Air Camp Slated Dec (Q Boys And Girls Work MAGIC In Their School Work ism ism gram ,i real training opportun ity. The Scouts will see at first hand how far the air force operates and will receive techinformation nical concerning aireralt and the theory of flight. Highlights ol the program include orientation flights in army aircraft, a demonstration of fighters, and a demonstration of ground control flying. The final session of the encampment will be a buffet luncheon and dance at the officers club. The junior girls from the North and South Box Elder stakes Y. W. M. I. A. have to attend the been invited dance. They will leave Brigham City Saturday night by chartered bus and return at the end of the dance the same night. These girls will be under the supervision of Mrs. Jessel Nelson of Corinne. MAI MAI Magic MAI MAI E. L. Funeral services for Elizabeth 81, who died at the Cooley Memorial hospital Friday morning following two months illness, were held Monday, November 28. The prayer at home was offered by Bishop Lewis S. Wight. The prelude and postlude was played by Gladys Lund. Invocation was offered by Ross Coombs of Honeyvllle. A trio, consisting of Afton Bingham, Elaine Hunsaker and Norma Johnson sang Invocation, accompanied by June Hunsaker. Talks were then given by Wil-forWelsh of Logan, and Bishop Arthur J. Pledger of Ogden. A solo, Face To Face, was sung by Lillian Felt accompanied by Gladys Lund. 'A talk was given by Conrad Johnson of Honeyvllle and final remarks were given by a member of the bishopric. The trio sang "Whispering Hope, and the benediction was offered by Ralph Tolman. Dedication of the grave was by Fred A. Bingham. Margin Ella Lofthouse, Speed Spacer Office Typewriter" Keyboard and Controls T.M. lag. 0.1 fat Oft. MAI MAI MAI MAI Lofthouse Key Finger-Flo- w MAI Services Held For Only lh new Gray Magic Royal Portable offers you: Order Your Imprinted Christmas Cards NOW! d REMINDER ?$ OFFICE GIFTS SUPPLIES STATE PROFITS RISE Indian School Has Money Mode H orn Liquor Sales By State New Movie Cameras Goes Over Three Million Mark In 1949 Net profits of the Utah State Liquor Control commisrton amounted to $3.2 1(1.117 during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1919, it was reported by L'tan Foundation in a study released today. During the last three years there has been only slight variation in the profits from operations of Utahs liquor monopoly. However, profits itr the last ten years have increased from $874,415 in 1940 to over $3 Vi million during fiscal the private tax agency noted. According to the Foundation report, the Liquor Control commission sold 1.086,226 gallons of liquor for $12,187,781 during fiscal 1949. This was 24,283 gallons less than was sold during 1948 and 152,671 gallons less than 1946, the peak year. The profits from the sale of alcoholic beverages are now used for the operation of both state and local governments. The first $2,250,000 of profit goes to the state general fund. The next $1,000,000 is divided among the cities and counties as state 19-1- grant-in-aid- Two 35 millimeter moving picture projectors have been installed at the Intermountain InSeptember, 1949, there were 142 dian school in preparapermanent employees compared tion for the theatre, first group of 600 (0 212 permanent employees for children scheduled to arrive here September, 1948. to Dr. 1, according On October 1, 1949, the Utah January A. Boyce, superintendent George 18 Liquor commission operated of the school. stores and state-owne- will be supplemented by the construction of an auditorium 350 people The yar, theater, being cleaned and reequipped, Is of modern construe-i.on- , f procontaining a jection room which can be shut fig I fire-proo- prepar; "T for a Willard finance 55 pack- A Kal ayors rfl nrnnn Illustrated with vious. The reduction quarter of fiscal 1940. . . . give will be i ley Perry i cer and A Tool of 1000 Uses r s V4 tral com agreed n INCH interest tennial c ficials ol Portable Electric Drill s2o ; 14" GRINDS Stop in and See It jobs TODAY 1 ART & MUSIC In Handles hundreds of odd BUFFS BRUSHES WIRE COLEMAN STOVES Decembe evening her of C ther con 95 398S Electric Drill Kit DRILLS SHARPENS COMPTONS publ A .. STEREOSCOPE i Sons ft CHRISTMAS STORY (3 Reels) . . $1 .00 WILD ANIMAL REELS, 35c, 3 to $1.00 FAIRY TALE REELS 35c, 3 for $1.00 BIBLE STORY REELS 50c each HOLY LAND REELS . . 35c, 3 for $1 .00 was reduced of B Taylor, White. B See for yourself! other operating expenses showed a small drop for the period. During the year September, 1948 to September, 4949, the permanent personnel of the Utah tons neers of illustrated with full photographs in lifelike three dimensions. Over 300 seven-scen- e children and scenic Reels available. Payment one-thir- flOtMTOITIf Everywhere color on package contracts agency were reduced from $18,710 in 1949 to $40,674 for the first quarter of fiscal 1950. Delivery and Liquor commission 70 employees or For The Handy Man IN THREE DIMENSIONS Stereo-Stone- ton of Owens, H full color pictwros To thrill 0 child VX Lorenzo and May the road. STEREO-STORK- ment division, a reduction in the of number of other employees the Commission and the general tightening of administration procedures. Salaries and wages for the period July 1 to September 30, dropped from $115,460 in fis cal 1949 to $96.26-- for the first be Hulon tried Owens oi When your car lakes off for a ditch, cal 21 and wrecker will drag it out. It has the power to pick it and put it easily and without further damage back to September resulted from the elimination of the enforce- a honor . three months July 1, 30, 1949, current operation cost of the liquor commission amounted to $214,799 compared to $244,320 for the same three months a year pre- even today- THE iFor the V' day. the The projectors were installed age agencies. The average net profit for all state store,-- , was by the Salt Lake Theatre supply 27.09 percent during fiscal 1949. company and they will be operThe average net profit for pack- ated by qualified personnel at age agencies was 26.6 percent of the Indian school under the ditotal sales. rection of Roland B. Harris, boys Mr. Harris will be Utah Foundation analysts re- supervisor. in charge of all the port that the liquor commission activities. has tightened up the auditing Many of the children who will of slate stores and package agencies and the depositing of arrive here during the first part sales receipts with the banks. It of January many of them will is now the practice of the audi- have never seen a moving pictors of the commission to audit ture before. The theatre, which large stores every 30 days and small stores and package agencies every 60 days. homes, ... in hobby shops, farms, repair kits. Only 7 long, weighs only 34 lbs. Drills to M in steel. I tr with attachment, fo, SANDINQ other low-eo- it persons (.rested v ONir New 5 Sandftr-Poliihf- . . POLISHING WAXINQ attachment, eaulp ladies At ar the father It f GRINDING DRILLING . CIEAN1N0 SHARPENING URNISHIN o bishop Elder . Stop in and See if stall was TO DAY I as the the was At meon D. PRODUCT OF BLACK It DECKER by a gr, Huns This nr ter Camp Stoves NYLON nally in Heating Stoves beis of For the sportsman, a Coleman camp stove will give him many hours of enjoyment as well as give him a welcome addition to his sports equipment. aals stai The tre will lion Mrs.! RADIOS Sport Shirts We have a good selection of Motorola radios in stock for best Christmas gift in a wide price range. Soft, comfortable and dressy. A nylon sport shirt will be a welcome gift. $4.95 and $6.50 Another Brigham 1st Blocks adds another Brigham. We can again offer you sleeve lengths in sport shirts. Packard Bell table model radio in an Ivory case. Formerly sold for $19.95. NOW $13.95 CROSS CUTS - RIPS Lumber Plywood Depth Stop h and of Cut 2 See it Packard Bell portable radio, the very thing for his Christmas. Formerly TODAY! Her we HAVE IT! uuw "iMiuir $ 3.95 NOW $19.95 was RADIANT CONTROL He never has too many socks. We have a beautiin plain ful selection coliw nylon. Light Wts. Heavy Wts. BICYCLES stock. 1) Offr A We now have both boys and girls models in Schwinn, the largest manufacturer of bicycles, gives you the assurance of long wear. Give your child the best in bicycles a Schwinn genuine bine for Christmas. Flexible and maneuverable, we have a nice choice of sizes in these quality sleds. Comfortable the nicest gift he can receive for Christmas. Chouse from our large selection now. i Q, yO)0The Friendly Store for Men Fern Jet the bene ?. Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Interm River Wise Automatic Bayer.d Belief. AH you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers ittelf automatically which turns on current. with- Toast ralsst ititlf silently out popping or banging. Causi Sunbeam MIXER Due t( the abse the high no onto the son elk Was set have trolling "'inter 3 availao will be no more after our stock is Kone iso you better hurry and wan ' nsure of the gift she Christmas. for f f 0 A small deposit will hold your gift until Christmas-Sho- p now while stocks are complete. Ci de Poor When perfectly toasted, current turns off automatically. The houseware item of thousand uses . . . the genu" ine Sunbeam Mixer is ideal gift for her. TM. have been scarce . . Symbol of Service P sun, marks w Stenquis ing rem; Knudson A voc; Jane Lin Genuine Schwinn Nylon Shorts the Bishop remarks Carlos Je A voca Socks SLEDS N. by a due and No ... 0 Bishop arch Buy The Hardwares You Need Where You See This The Friendly Store For Men oclock. Prayer prelude i ed by R vocation TOASTER Color Favorites! Frid ing, $29.95. for the KIDS Pick Your C Bishop Of Gifts $4.95 & $8.95 w Novembe dlness, v ham Cit Santa's Bagfull his Ra rikke ing Nothing is so nice as a nylon dress shirt. See our large selection before you buy Christmas gift. Show your style know-hoby adding color to your wardrobe! All your color favorites are included in popular Arotints a fine selection of pastel and medium shades! Like all Arrow shirts, these are Sanforized and Mitcga cut (shrinkage less than for better fit. In all your favorite collar styles, too! Select yours today! Bui Bngham Dress Shirts THE SOLID COLOR SHIRTS SMART MEN WEAR! is Funera MarbW TUo Gifts for XMAS SPECIALS First in 10 Times FASTER Than Hand Sawing c hill ran; fork am In the n the w force em Cache u her 5th a reasoi here wi son set liecembi holder v five da; opening son. p( made b' sonnel "111 stiff not icier moved hunting A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Christmas. INCORPORATED "WALK BLOCK AND SAVE' A The a county, Rfoxiina square |
