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Show t2. , 'V i $f - 7 1 ; ' i if ki J , . ?-- ?t: : M 'A ' -- tfl,;-- , i ", i r ",4 - " ' i cJ2 i ,4 ;s '.,1 vrf 4 ALL ABOARD. Relief Society otlicers and teachers boarded the Relief Society Special at their openMrs. Lois Coombs, ing social last week. Shown above they are, left to right, fiont, Mrs. Ruth Bingham, Mrs. Ruth Chlarson, Mrs. Burma Orme and Mrs. Lora Rasmussen; back row, Mrs. Rhea Hunsaker, Mrs. Lucille Wight, Mis. Mj-Gardner, Mis. Norma Johnson, Mis. Hazel Keller, Mrs. Dorothy Hunsaker, Mrs. Afton Bingham and Mis. Pat All i. I ach leader gave a preview of work and lessons for the coming year. All-Ti- lion pieces of parcel post. It was stated that this would mean an increase of neuily 25 percent over the corresponding figures for 1953 when the annual volume was 50 9 me High in Nation for Fisccl 1 960 billion pieces. Dining this same period, it was of the deof the pointed out, the revenue Ri port nu- - fiom the Annual A new all time high in the has shown an impressive partment lions mail volume was reached1 Post Ot ice Depot Iment which has gam with an increase from $2,091,-71during fiscal year Phi) ending June been made available to Postmas-30- , 000 in fiscal year 1953 to the shads let C Ibmv Nielsen which continued for fiscal year 1900 Although sublet t to last minute upward tiend of the past seven BRIGHAM CITY receipts of the years at a rate which even ex- - tevisions the vears total has been coeds the population growth, ac-- estimated as (i.l ti billion pie es of post oftice climbed from $02,206 99 cording to advance information mail which includes about one bil- - in 1953 to $1 12 940 94 last year Included among items cited by Postmaster Nielsen as iccent by the Department weie the followingthe first laige-scal4 1 - e of automatic mail handling by mac hinery on a nation- progiam wide basis Developed the airlift program which speeds up the delivery of approximately one letter out of every 17 on a space available basis Continued with the development of faster machines for letter sorting, parcel post sorting, and for mail culling, facing and cancelling Continued with plans for a new which automatic postal will vend stamps, envelopes, post entds and writing paper, and which will have money changers for both coins and bills THE DONALD rj2e)(Crfi2L-- m NG ath . TY,v ONLY YOU CAN U, ANDREJPREWN IN LIVING COLOR PREVENT FOREST FIRES! CHANNEL 2 DIVISION G UNITED STATES BREWERS ' 2 ' rt r .A V : , ker of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hunsaker of Honeyville. "Get aboard the Relief Society Mr. and Mrs George Wintle Special was the theme of the visited in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Bin Tolman visited with Honeyville ward Relief society opening social held Wednesday her sister, Mrs. Homer Duncan in Relief society Salt Lake evening, Sept. 28 City, Saturday. members and their husbands gaMr. and Mrs. Rulon Bowman thered in the recreation hall for a visited in Malad on Sunday with dinner. were f CO-STARRI- . ,, - i St .W By Mrs. George Wintle M Postal Receipts Reach The tables lovely hot decorated with blue beautifully candles and gold flowers and a Horn of Plenty filled with fruit A clever skit, the Relief Society Special, was presented. The officers and teachers each boarded the and presented a special preview of the lessons for the coming year. Ralph Tolman, high council advisor to the Relief society, paid tribute to the visiting teachers Special guests were Mrs. Nina Mrs. Afton Olsen and Beecher, Mrs Elnort Jensen, president and counselors of the North stake Relief society. Mr and Mrs. Earl Corney and children of Layton and Mrs. Lile Burton of Grays Lake, Idaho, were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen this past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dance of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent Thursday in Honeyville visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle. Mrs. Dance is a sister of Mrs. Hunsaker and Mrs. Wintle. A lovely wedding reception was held in the Honeyville recreation hall Friday evening, Sept. 30th for Mr. and Mrs. Reed G. Hammond who were married the same day A in the LDS temple at Logan large crowd of relatives and friends attended. The young couple received some lovely and useful gifts The new Mrs. Hammond is the former Linda Hunsa f and Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Sasy family. Then they traveled to Lava Hot Springs and enjoyed several hours before returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper spent Sunday in Pocatello, Idaho, and visiting with their daughter Dr. and Mrs. Lee and family. Bin and Clauius Tolman. the biggest apple farmers in Honeyville, are now busy getting in their crop of fine fruit. Mr. and Mrs Lee Orme of Sunset visited at the home of Mr. Ormes parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Orme, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavan Hunsaker and family spent the weekend at Bear Lake having fun. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Munroe and two sons of Tooele, stopped for 24 hours at the home of Mrs Monroes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen on their way to Idaho to visit relatives and friends. Old Tales Can Err NEW YORK (UPI) Theres some truth in old wives tales, but theyre not an infallible guide for to Standard investors, acording and Poors Corp., investment advisory firm. The old advice to buy stock and put it away, for instance, was: Good advice if you bought General Motors 40 years ago. Poor advice if you liked Stutz Bearcat stock. jr ' x Chevrolet Models for 1 961 Have Local Showing Friday 3. Improved chair Top selller of 1960 automobiles, height and Chevrolet, promises to solidify its visibility which will position in 1961 by significantly increase the ease of parking and broadening its range of passenger add to driving safety. cars. 4. Other safety items include This is the chaim of the 1961 improved brakes, overlap electric Chevrolet which goes on display windshield and a new wipers, Friday, Oct. 7, at Central Chevro- placement for the fuel tank which let company, 18 North Main street. protects it from road hazards such new body Complete styling, as hard bumps and flying stones. which provides easier loading for ALTHOUGH the conventional both passengers and baggage and establishes new heights m motor- cars are shorter, narrower and is slightly lower, the interior roomiing comfort and convenience, featured in the regular line of pas- ness remains about the same or d better than comparable senger cars 1960 mod- Riding comfort is improved. in the As in 1960, the lineup els. THE ENTIRE body, from floor to roof and grills to rear bumper, is all new. Prime design emphasis has been placed on functionalism with thrift High on the list of advantages of the body are-- conventional-siz- passenger e cars Job Openings Number 1,009 One thousand and nine job openstate ings were offered through offices during the employment week ended Sept. 24. For the previous week the total was 1,227, and for the same week in 1959, the total was 1,205. Layoffs, as represented by new notices, continued unemployment relatively high, with the 983 counted almost 200 higher than for the same period a year ago. . The jobless ratio stood at 220 unemployed per 100,000 on the job, compared to 235 per 100,000 a year ago. Spot labor shortages of tomato pickers are occurring in the Ogden and Salt Lake areas. Tomatoes are now about 80 percent harvested. Sugar beet harvest is getting underway in most areas this week. Bel Air and Biscayne series. But, they have been expanded to include an r sedan not preImpala viously available Easier entrance to passenger The station wagon series also has been expanded so that there is , compartments. There are 2,412,055 households 2. Large, more accessible lug- a choice of either six or in Tokyo, which has an estimated accommodations in each gage space, with the trunk loadpopulation of 9,353,127. ing level lowered as much as 10 5 of them the Nomad, Parkwood 1 Cent Sale at Macks and Brookwood. inches. will be offered in the Impala, two-doo- all-ne- aiSAY I T Heres dear the car the that reads you loud and 61 Chevrolet. W e started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to give you extia inches of clearance for parking and mdiieueriiigl but inside ve left you a full mea-ur- e of Chevy conifmt. Door openings aie as much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees, and elbows the undisputed right of wav. And the new easy-chaseats aie as much as 1 V70 higher just right for seeing, just right for silting. new-siz- e, you-siz- e ir tTww Aii,L r-s- r - Ati.'s t,Wf; 1 Ome youve settled inside you'll have and wide praises for Chevrolet's spacious new- dimensions (in the Sport Coupes, for example, head room lias been upped as much as 2 inches, and theres moie leg room, too front and rear). Chevys new trunk is something else that will please you hugely what with its deep-wel- l loading shape and bumper-leve- l it holds things youve never been able to get in a trunk before. FOUNDATION, INC. '$"' SLEEK I.MPALA Designers have applied smooth, graceful lines to the 1961 Chevrolet Impala. Wings on the rear deck have been smoothed into the body with roof lines styled differently for each model. The new Chevrolet will be shown at Central Chevrolet, 18 North Main, tomorrow, Friday. high I1PL - SPORT SKLUN-o- ne Impnlus ilmt britip ytu a new measure from the most ehgant Cheites of all. clean-etche- of fim of elegance 7hi;fir Yet, generously endowed as this car is elewith spaciousness and gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have come to take for granted. Your dealer's the man to see for all the details. VTTXZ d LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN TOWN! AU U. S. MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED M)MD iirj'.n!nrg3atajRariaiajiBig5Br; 'ShGLR STATION WAGON. You tiagons, each with a feet arrow. cargo opening nearly 9-- haie a thohe of raie-size- six Chevrolet I LEAN BEEF m ! v i IV j h q R H Theres never been a trunk like it before! The floors recessed more than half a foot and the loading height is as much as 10H inches lower. ROUND STEAK! REL AIR SEDAN, Me all 62 Clicvrolcts, brings you Body by Fisher ncuiicssmore front seat RIB STEAK INTRODUCING 69c lb. the POT ROAST 9cib. $ SLICED HALIBUT 3 lbs. $1 4 lbs. $1.00 AAain hg CHEVY mi imhh illM. Bargain h Shop Is A CLOSED SUNDAY - priced comfort at full-size- d small-ca- r room. Chevy uith prices! 6 or V8 new 61 Biscaynes give you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess and proved performance vet theyre priced down with many ears that give you a lot less! Now you can have economy and comfort, too! 39c lb. I Everything In The 145 South 61 Chevys FRANKS Aft.ltotJBHflP lou big-ca- r SKINLESS Mw THE BISCAYNE 6 LEAN O ' REPORTS Presented at Honeyville t- - r;a ? 1 - v ll Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 6, 1960 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Relief Society Special . f f7 2 HONEYVILLE fT? .:-r ' v 4 s V 1 T5T l'J fi! ; VJ H 4Aatei 3 rV f rr " " Bargain Phone va--- - Biscayne vL ins Sedan See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's CENTRAL CHEVROLET COMPANY 18 NORTH MAIN BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH PHONE PA |