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Show wr e -- TH p Veterans Aid Nice Incentive d CD Worker Coming IWMi Here Tuesday Loren E. Kendall, contest repfor the Veterans Administration, will be in Brigham City on Tuesday, Aug. 21, at the Employment office, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 12 noon, it was announced this week. Kendall, who operates out of the Ogden VA office. Is making regular monthly visits to Brigham City to meet with veter-an- s and their dependents who desire information or assistance in applying for benefits administered by the VA. These benefits include all Insurance government plans, education and training for Korean veterans, hospitalization, medical and dental treatment. Kendall also points out that he will have information on the new survivors benefit act, recently signed by the president and the act providing for educational benefits for children of veterans of World War I and II and the Korean service, whose fathers died while on active duty or died after separation from disabilities incurred or aggravated by military resentative ipvUtfirA&Tf' Wfr; ) m ttAwmrtn-f'P- n f-- & w ? liA ?fosW I EXCEPTIONAL CHILD PP.OJECT Mrs. Don Sederholm, right, shows Kindergarten calendar plans to Mrs. Reeve Brown, far left, and sons Craig and Steve, who plan to buy a calendar. All proceeds from the project sponsored during the remainder of August will go towards furnishing the exceptional childrens room in Box Elder School District. '"Ladies from Kindergarten club will contact each home in Brigham City during the three week period. Mrs. Wilford Wendel, president of the club, urges that all buy calendars and soon that furnishings may be purchased immediately after school begins. WHY YOUR CHILD e SHOULD BE Vaccinated AGAINST POLIO NOW! CJf.ViE SHSt ft ll 'public jj2 HEALTH STATES AND S& fare- testimonial will be held Sunday evening in the Seventh ward for Alvin R. Jeppson who will serve in the Western States mission field. Brigham Youth Accepts Call As Missionary testimonial farewell A will be held Sunday evening in the Seventh ward chapel for Alvin R. Jeppson, son of Mr. and Mrs. who will soon to serve the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in the Western States W. Jeppson, Ralph leave y mission field. Young Jeppsor, graduated from Box Elder High school and seminary in 1952 and from Weber college and the LDS Institute at Ogden in 1954. He has been attending Brigham Young university. At the testimonial, remarks will be offered by Aubry Moody, Paul Burt, Dr. Lee R. Jeppson, Ralph W. Jeppson and Bishop Lee R. Anderson. Alvin will re spond. 1) SERVICE A ACCEPTS CALL well Tips on Touring report from NEW YORK CITY IN 1955 -- - Dammam By . Carol Lane mnmmaam Woman's Travel Authority This year marks the fifth anniversary of the Carol Lane Awards for Traffic Safety. Administered by the National Safety Council through grant of Shell Oil Company, they are the first and only national awards to recognize and ' reward womens achievements towards the preservation GET YOUR POLIO SHOTS AS SOON AS YOU CAN. T , of lives through traffic safety programs in their community or state. They are open , CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOW! individual 't women and to any womens or parents group. The top three award winners in both the individual and group categories receive a bronze sculpture for second and third place) and savings bonds worth $1,000, ' (bas-reli- tiny 'full-powra- $500 , 1 worn entirety et the no dangling eord.l ear., midnight June Another Zenith triumph! Remarkable new or off wearing ease! The Diplomat hps on Yet it in a jiffy. ..weighs less than an ounce. brings full power ...brilliant clarity ...famoui Zenith quality! lO-O- ey Guarantee Monoy-Bae- k Your Zenith Hearing Aid must in your opinion outperform any other make even those selling for $250 or $300... or your money will be refunded in fuff. Gee-Ye- ar Warranty Flve-YaKaay Timm Payment ar tarvlem PfM Arrange I HAMILTON DRUG CENTER 14 South Main and $250, respectively. Entry blanks with complete information on the 1956 Carol Lane Awards can be obtained by writing to : Miss Alice Catherine Mills, Director, Womens Activities, National Safety Council, 425 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, Deadline for all entries is dl t ef Phone 122 15, 1956. ' The problem of prevention can be attacked in many ways. My company is currently sponsoring a series of safety ads in 220 newspapers in 152 traffic-accide- nt cities throughout the United States. These ads feature a positive, new and fresh approach to traffic safety. Each ad is a quiz the newspaper reader can take to measure his knowledge, physical ability and general aptitude for driving. There has been widespread endorsement of this idea from ministers, governors, high school driv.er training classes, civic clubs, and television and radio commentators. The object of the ads: to help people spot their own weak points as drivers so they can db something about them and thus help make ourhighwaSs safer. fs 1 inliijlafr Now He Knows passenger on a commuter Is train asked the conductor, smoking permitted, Mister? No, the skipper told him. Well, where did all these and all this cigarette butts smoke come from? The man in uniform replied: "From people who didnt ask questions." A f lL lL Talking to a gent the other day about politics. Asked him whether he was a Republican or a Democrat. He said, I always vote for the best man. Then he further clarified, But, Ive never seen a better man on the ticket than a Democrat. CONTEST WINNER Mrs. Glen Compton flashes a winners smile as she is presented with a Westinghouse clothes dryer by Dan Thornton, left, Folgers coffee representative and Gary Loveland, Food King employee. Mrs. Compton will appear on KTVT this afternoon at 5 p.m. as one of the winners in the Folgers doorbell ringing contest. Lots of political talk seems natural about now, what with all the political conventions thundering about. Politics is almost a better standard of conversation these days than the weather. annexe, TWO Farm Records Actually it seems that one is affecting the other. With all the hot air concentrated in Chicago, the western parts are a bit cool. SHAREHOLDERS Consecutive Quarterly Dividend 83 rd Distribution and Fiscal Year-en- d Makes a person right mindful that fall isnt too far And its time to be picking out new autumn duds. Now, when it comes to clothes, our selection is unbeatable. Drop in for a lookaround. Youre always off. quarterly dividend of 3z cents per share from net Investment income... and Th cents per share from security profits will be paid Sept. 15, 1956 to Financial Industrial Fund shareholders of record August 31, 1956. A - Profit, Loss Midseason records are important to farm business, .reminds A. Fullmer Allred, agricultural agent of Box Elder If kept and later anacounty. lyzed, records tell a farmer how much he made or lost on .each enterprise. Would you like to know how much you made per dollar invested in chickens as compared with dairy cows? Would it be important to know your returns per $100 worth of feed fed to broilers, hens, dairy cows, beef, or lambs? Would it be important to know your returns per hour of labor in sugar beets, peas, potatoes? The answer, says Allredsh,is yes. He adds that this information is important to each , farmer trying to, make more mon, ey on his farm. If returns to the enterprise are low, the profit farmer finds out why. He does things to make a profit from the enterprise sor changes the ' enterprise, , the county agent said. usq Allred advised farmers to keep record of the amount) i of hay or grain produced. He says they should write down the amount when sales or purchases are made. r, Amount figures are lacking most in farm accounts and limit of the record when trying to decide how to make or save more pioney, he pointed out. colUtah State Agricultural lege has just published a new progress record book to help Utah farmers analyze their farm business. This book can be ordered from the USAC bookstore or purchased from county agents at cost. Farm accounts are summarized and analyzed in this book. The book gives the answer to the questions raised above, and will improve the management of farm business. It carries all comparisons for five consecutive years so those who keep it can check, among other things, the value of their holdings, their net worth, their farm production, and returns for each enterprise. They can see how one year compares with others, Allred says. Allred says. Friday, August 17, 1956 OLE SAYS: iJ payments to Should Show Brigham City, Utah YW n For th Elder JOURNAL 10 Box boss The normally sour-facesmiled genially at all the salesmen he had called together for a meeting. .Well, gentlemen," he said, Ive called you in to announce i big sales contest which I am starting immediately and which I will personally supervise. There was an ecited murmur from the assembled salesmen, and an eager voice from the rear called out: What does the winner get, Mr. Smithson? announced the He gets, boss, to keep his job. welcome at . . . frtcat year, dividends total 21, cents per share and 7Vs cents per share, security profit financial industrial fund, inc. Prospectus 217 on request from FIF Management Corp. S. MARTIN RASMUSSEN, District Manager Brigham City, Utah South 4th East . Alexander Hamilton, his son er and h'is were killed in duels. Shed that frown, friend, let some sunshine in for Back To School - Mom And Dad Too! - ' AUGUST CLOSEOUT PRICES TIMED Men's and Boy's Ladies and Misses SUMMER CANVAS PLAY SHOES PERFECT FOR SANDALS 53.99 BACK TO Here's SCHOOL A 2.99 AND Nationally Advertised Goods SANDALS MISSES Scuffs, Sandals, Duckbills PLAY SUITS 54.39 reg. $3.98 white and color all Real Mom Pleaser! DRESS LENGTHS SLIPPERS fath- .... $199 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE SCUFF-ABOUT- 52.79 Few Remaining Childrens and Misses Sanforized YOUNG MENS SUMMER COATS IDEAL FOR EARLY Cost for Clearance FALL BOYS Short Sleeve Age 14 to Size 31 Waist Special Priced Below HUNDREDS OF DENIM PANTS at SHIRTS 52.89 warm and friendly as a mansr handshake, good as his word the finest of fine Kentucky hourbonst and SANDALS 52.99 Mens All Childrens Heavy Weight, Sunny Brook bourbon, that is I PLAY SHOES OlfFORDSthru 54.99 Sizes 2 Vi Boys NEEDS! BOY'S AND MEN'S SCHOOL FOR SHOES FOR FALL BUYING Sizes $09 HERE'S A TOP VALUE! MISSES CINDERELLA DRESSES & IS You Cant Buy Material For This Price Values to $17.95 ALL LADIES KENTUCKY SUMMER DRESSES . Sunny Brook Bourbon ALSO AVAILABLE: Cheerful as its Name ! Kentucky .Blended Whiskey BUY NOW $400 FOR VALUE THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 8G PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 6$ a. k $19 prints ft, to AT $989 |