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Show of reported sighting shoals -- PAPtn CTT BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, November 3, 1950 ' Junior Division Dance Described Successful By Ruth Berntsen dancing lion To Relievo Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion bas stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION Acatt gmicMtli Chat nUm Ceucfcl, Csldi, FARM enjoyed Everyone the music of the Music Makers orchestra, October 30, at the Junior divisions first dance, their Halloween dance. to were Delicious refreshments served amid the atmosphere of unique Halloween decorations. witches, goblins, and all were present at the dance because of the varied costumes worn. Cash prizes were given to five students for their outstanding costumes. Black-cats- , . MEETING BUREAU HEAR ALLEN B. KUNE President of the American Farm Bureau 8 P. M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 NIBLEY HALL, LOGAN WEBER COLLEGE, OGDEN AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd Hear the 7:45 Farm Bureau Friday from 8 to 8:30 P. M. over Broadcast KSL POW Dependents Now Eligible Far War Benefits Parents of prisoners of war, husbands or children are now eligible to apply for prisoner of war benefits, due to the new law passed by last congress. Before the law was passed It was necessary to show that the applicants were dependent upon the service man at the time he was Imprisoned. In case of the return of the veteran from a prisoner of war camp who has died since, the next of kin, widow, parents, children, etc. are not eligible to apply for the benefits without in any showing dependency case. .. This change in the law affects many new applicants, prospects of receiving $1.00 per day for all the time the veteran served in prison of war camps. forms may be Application obtained from Darrell Robbins, field representative of department of veterans affairs. He Is In .Brigham City Wednesday mornings at the Employment office and in Tremonton Wednesday afternoon at the Utah Power and Light building. "Also, it is of interest to Veterans returning to active service that they will be entitled ha ve Plenty Of Fish Reported more Off Australian Shores Pep Band Has Been Active At Rallies B'Ette Marching.Calors Football Season End t By Varlone Cook By Ruth Berntsen BEttes will supply beauty and color through their marching tonight, the last time during the football season. the To be performed during period between halves of the Elder football Bear River-Bogame, this maneuver is under the supervision of Martha Hammond, club march leader. Other march leaders are Lela Mae Nelson and Suzanne Call. Beginning the drill the girls In a 6ix line formation will do a difficult but intriguing routine known as weaving. After two "Bs being1 formed by the girls both school songs will be sung. Climaxing the march the girls will form a large football with the ladles of the football formed by the Blvers. ; x . Participating at pep rallies and home games the B.EH.S. pep band Is an active part of the school. This years organization practices every Thursday morning at 8 oclock. The members are chosen from among the best players in each section of Band "C and from past pep, band members. The 20 musicians re ceive credit for participating In school. the organization. Lowell Peterson, David Kotter Recently special sweaters for the band mem- and Gerald Speth are officers of bers have been ordered by the the organization. .Mich. (UP) Richard Tischer reports finding clover in his back a seven-lea- f i yard. to reemployment rights and re lief under the soldier and sail or acts. These and many other problems are continually con fronting veterans in this, area and answers can be obtained by contacting Mr. Robbins, Veter ans are urged to come In and discuss any problems that is confronting them," said Rob ; bins. "wwduau coast, I n la DANCE CLASSES t lion r Jerrilyn Black Lots of Luck, Maybe Offl-cial- s than 100,000 salmon. said such reports are not ADELAIDE, Australia (UP) An Australian plane reported rare. They added that surveys sighting a shoal of fish off the south coast which stretched for about 100 miles. half The plane took about an hour to pass over the shoal. THE An observer aboard said that as the the plane flew over the fish, main school scattered Into about 60,000 smaller shoals. The fish were pilchards and mackerel. Other aircraft surveying the STUDIO OF FINE ARTS iua r.igl MUSKEGON, ciar DANCE to begin Sat., Nov. 4 PRE-SCHO- jnse ns olO! War Memorial Home, Mothers, please accompany child the first dayl 50c per 10:30-11:0- 0. act in lesson. ,ed irs BALLET, TAP it for School Age Girls. tilt 0 Come at 9:00 on Saturday to register. 75c per lesson. .CM Paid political adveratiannant by D. D. Coi, 461 Weat Stb North, Salt Lalta Gt at P d oin ent candidates will economical A check insure you an and courteous ' )' v.' - - a V " V i K '4: : ' 5fc WALLACE JOSEPH E. PRESTON L. F. BENNETT JONES NELSON Republican Candidate For Republican Candidate For Republican Candidate For UNITED STATES SENATOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT J.A.MESERVY Republican Candidate ; State ! For Representative DISTRICT 1 CLIFTON G. M. ERNEST E. BOYD KERR HANSEN Republican Candidate For STATE LEGISLATOR Republican Candidate For DISTRICT 2 County Assessor M. SHEFFIELD Republican Candidate For County Treasurer PMIOSHH h t" ' t ; r JOHN HADFIELD Republican Candidate For County Commissioner TERM 17 t m $3 pt L- - V i, ROBT. J. POTTER Republican Candidate For County Commissioner TERM URSEL M. HUNSAKER K. B. OLSEM EFFIEE ADAMS CARRUTHERS Republican Candidate For Republican Candidate For Republican Candidate For County Sheriff County Clerk County Recorder Republican Candidate For County Surveyor 0. DEE LUND Republican Candidate County Attorney For |