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Show home owner and what the A can and cannot do to assist the veteran g Veteran," are also discussed. To the A copy of the pamphlet will be a guide lor veterans plansent to each veteran applying for ning to huy or build homes with for a GI loans, is now available at all a certificate of eligibility GI loan. Veterans also may obtain Veterans Administration offices. nearest VA VA said the pamphlet is design- a copy by writing the office. There is no charge for the ed to help World War II and veterans get started on the pamphlet. The eteran should send his orig- right foot under the GI home loan inal discharge or separation paprogram. to the The pamphlet discusses what a pers, by registered mail, when making veteran should look for in select- VA regional office of certificate this for ing the neighborhood, the lot and application VA veturged eligible eligibility. the house itself. certificate It also covers the cost of home erans to apply for this well in advance of their contact-- ! ownership, the contract of purlender for a loan. This will chase, final settlement or closing ing a loan the loan, and what to expect before speed up the processing of the VA eliminate and delays, and after moving into a new home. guaranty aid. Responsibilities of the veteran VETERANS' NEWS Home-Buyin- ;:2-pa- ge post-Kor- ea More disabled veterans are taking training in agriculture than A said. in any other major field, d of the Approximately trainin ;h disabled veterans ing are training under the VAs training proinstitutional is provided both gram. Instruction in the classroom and on the farm to these student farmers. one-thir- on-far- m ,00 are disabled Korean veterans training under the Act. Rehabilitation Vocational More than half of the Korean veteran trainees are attending colleges or universities, and about are enrolled at other schools. More than 4 News About Folks in CLEARFIELD Dorothy White Correspondent Phone: 0I06-J- 1 one-four- th More than half of the GI loans made to veterans for business purand managerial poses have been repaid in full, Professional training was the next most popu- VA said. Of more than 1100,000 lar field chosen by disabled veter- - business loans guaranteed through ans, with trade and industrial run- March of this year, more than have been repaid in full. :;,( ning a close third. Clerical, sales acted! and service occupations atti Farm loans to GIs are also betrainees, veteran relatively few ing paid up faster than new loans VA said. are being made, VA added, and will Korean veterans receiving edu- half of those made to date the cation and training through the probably have been repaid by end of the current month. VA now number more than l.K , 1 Mayor and Mrs. Melvin G. Wood left early this week for California. Ruth Ann, their daughter went with them. She will remain in that state with another daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Smoot. Mrs. John Mildon left this week for a stay at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. White and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. White attended the reception for a niece and cousin who was married last Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. She was the former Miss Della t Nielson of Romeo, a daughter of Mrs. Bertha Nielson formerly of Kaysville. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gold and was attended by close News About Folks in SYRACUSE Mrs. Virginia S. Bennett Correspondent Phone: 2 Mrs. Elton J. Bennett entertainMrs. Donna Sedgwick attended the drama festival of the Mutual ed at her home last Friday afterConference this past weekend as noon with a pink and blue showMrs. well as Sunday sessions. She is er" for her daughter-in-laVance T. Bennett. Thirty close the stake drama director. Mrs. Suzie Nelson was sub- friends enjoyed the time together. Grant Workman returned home stained on the N. Davis stake Sunday school board at last Sun- last Thursday, following a weeks days leadership meeting. Released vacation at Atlantic City, New from positions on the board were York. Mr. Workman won this trip Lola Mae Argyle Taylor and Syl- by being the outstanding salesman for Philco products from this area. vester Horton. Aaron Tracy, well known speak- He attended the convention there. He is employed by the Reliable er' spoke at First Wards Sunday Furniture of Ogden and meeting last Sunday on the House is a son ofCompany Mrs. Charles Mr. and of Judah. Workman of Syracuse. The Seven Presidents of Seventies and their wives and the outgoing members and their wives enjoyed a social and dinner party at Maddox in Brigham City Tuesday evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin friends and relatives. 62-J- w, Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Verne W. Ramp-to- n, Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Child and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Thurgood. Mrs. Rubie Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stringham and sons from Bountiful have been va- cationing for ten days through California. They arrived home Sunday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook were Mrs. James Cook and Miss Florence Cook of South Weber and Mrs. Tippetts of Sunset. Mrs. Agnes Coles of Harrisville is a visitor for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Williams and she is also visiting other relatives here in Syracuse. Mrs. Joseph Cook entertained with a quilting party at her home Tuesday. Her guests included Mrs. Ray Dahl, Mrs. Rubie Holbrook, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Edwin Gailey, Miss Kate Tree, Orson Bybee, Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Mrs. Cinda Smedley, Mrs. Claude McBride and Mrs. Golden W. Smedley. Phillip J. Bennett has been seriously ill at his home for the past Mrs. ten days. Mrs. Rulon Barber, Syracuse, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George F . White, Mrs. Katie R. Doman and Mrs. Robert Berry, all of Ogden, to Orem last Saturday, where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Agnes Tace, an aunt of Mrs. Barber. The Guardian Beehive Group of the Syracuse Second ward M. I. 20 And 30 year service pins everlasting metal are 888 in number. with Utah Copper They have served 20 or more years Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation. Utah Of these 888 men, 310 have been members of the and 578 men have more 30 or years, for Copper family is served for 20 or more years. Their combined total service a staggering 25,760 years. record duran production maintain outstanding By helping to in factor a are men "iron big these and wartime, ing peacetime benefits of Utah Copper the State our of section to every bringing payrolls, tax benefits and supply purchases. sucto their adjust of because ability and skill energy, Because of their in the mining and processing the over years to changes many cessfully the future have helped They in Utahs aided progress. of ores, they have have helped to Utah with careers Copper Their State. long security of our a greater tomorrow. for build and all us for today, better make a living Build 4 Good Neighbor Helping to a Better Utah A. enjoyed a hobo party Monday evening. Mrs. Ardell Stoker is leader for this group of Beehive girls. They assembled at the home of Mrs. Jasmine Thurgood, stake Beehive leader, for their evening meal. Special guests at the party were Mrs. Julia Bodily leader of the Guardian Group in this ward fo rthe past two years and Mrs. Marlene C. Keller, leader of the Gather Beehive group. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark and r, grandson, Jackie Hunter of Wyoming, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cox. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Cox are Kem-mere- News About Folks in SUNSET-CLINTO- N Correspondent JEAN BURSON 22 North Burns Street Sunset, Utah The Needle and Threader girls sewing group of Clinton has been organized for their third year of work under the direction of their leader Mrs. C. R. (Pearl) Pearce. There are eleven members in the club ranging in ages from twelve to thirteen years old. Linda Frasier has been elected President of the group; Beverly Beus, Joyce Mitchell, Secretary-Treasure- r; and Carol Bonham, Reporter. Sunset Ward Primary organization took part in a Home Builders Holiday at Syracuse on June 12. The project was a Stake affair. Classes taking part in the festivities were the Larks under the leadership of Mrs. Marvin (Georgianna) Fisher, Bluebirds under the leadership of Mrs. J. L. (Clara) Wells and Seagulls under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd (Phyllis) Martin. Fireside group of Sunset Ward Church has been reorganized with the following people holding of- 4-- H Vice-Preside- nt; hath spoken once; twice have I heard this; that power God be-long- eth unto God. Psalms 02:11. |