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Show July 11, 1951 THE JOURNAL Job Opening Exists For Radio Operator Social Security Facts A number of people have asked The Utah SALT LAKE CITY Civil ComService Highway Patrol mission has just announced a new examination for the position of radio operator, LeRay S. Ilowell, executive officer, announced today. The starting salary for radio operator is $250.00 per month. There is one immediate opening in Salt Lake City. us about the retirement provisions of the social security law, said Grant S. Williams, field representative of the Salt Lake City social security office. Most of these people are over (!5 years of age and want to know why they cannot receive their social security benefits even though they are still working. Applicants must be citizens of The answer to this question, the United States and residents of the state of Utah at the time they added Mr. Williams, lies in one of f file their applications. Applicants the fundamental purposes of the must be at least 18 years of age social security law. That purpose but not have attained their 4Gth is to provide a basic income which, on the date for with private savings and invest- closing birthday receipt of applications which is July 0, 1054. The examination will be conducted in Salt Lake City at 174 Motor Avenue, on July 0, 1054, from 1:00 to 1:00 p. m. Applicants may file on the examination date and appear for the test without receiving formal admission. Only those applicants who file well in advance of the examination date will be mailed admission letters. Applicants must be on the Com- - t v'i SUHSET-CLINTO- 5UJI 5 oLKAr U I JEAN HUItSON Correspondent 22 North Burns Street Sunset, Utah The Lions club wishes to announce that they will accept registrations for the free swimming lessons up to June 50. Children from 7 to 10 will be allowed to take the lessons if they are accompanied in the water by a parent. Parent may also receive a free swimming lesson. There will be three lessons a week for six weeks. The first lesson will be on July (!, at Lagoon. A Red Cross instructor will be at Lagoon on that day to speak to the children and parents. Anyone desiring further information may call Mr. Woodrow Barnett in Sunset and Mrs. Dee Child of Clinton. UUUK Dy mi ftte m 36s ISLANDS IK CUW i J. 18. SC9AP AikM. I FRESCO, Cool OKE TOR EACH The. YIAR. DAY AiRj HADi. BAY, l&LLMiD IK FRESCO. The AW method or op PAtMflKQ ON FRESHL Pols 'fill Small Production farmer ments, helps to replace the income missions prescribed form. Application blanks and announcements giving detailed information may be obtained at the office of the Highway Patrol Civil Service Commission at Mezzanine 1, 174 Motor Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Persons outside of Salt Lake City may call in person at their local Utah Employment Security Offices for announcements and application blanks. 7 Page SPREAD PiAVftR. BEFORE, rf DRIES. DERIVE MUCH BENEFIT lost because of retirement. from price supports emeus make Being a retirement benefit the if APPEAR social security law provides for a dKAfftfE SIPES cF test which is applied equally to evSquare NO. concave. are eryone to determine if he has reOf tired and is, therefore, eligible to receive his benefits. Parents are reminded that the The social security law, con- third polio shot will be given to tinued Mr. Williams, says that a those youngsters who have had the person who is under age 75 is not first two on Wednesday, July 7, at retired if he is earning over $75 0:00 in the morning at Clinton a month in a job covered by social school. security. This is the reason that The Sunset Ladies club had a these persons cannot receive retire- chicken supper in honor of their ment benefits if they continue to husbands for Fathers day at Clinwork and earn over $75 a month. ton Park. Surprise gifts and carA HUNDRED Mr. Williams will be in Davis nation boutoniers were presented Dollars a utter ?! County July 13, 1054, to give infor- to the dads. mation and aid to residents on matMr. and Mrs. Robert Harbertson fyAR aioah ters pertaining to Social Security. left Saturday for Cheyenne, Wyo6KY-- WAITERS THE HIGHEST" Those who wish to see him should ming, to enter their purebred CockPAID WRITERS IN THE WORLD? write or phone the Salt Lake City er Spaniel in the MRS. BARNEY W&YCAND dog ALLENTOWN , PNIVA- office, 212 South West Temple show. Street. A meeting time, at a nearTwo clubs habe been added to EAR AlOAH Do be by town, can then the many in Sunset. The Sunset arranged. HAVE AN AFTER- CHICKENS VJORLD OR DO THEY Merry Maids was organized with HAVE THEIR NECKS TWIRLED Sandra Egbert as president; BarIN THIS ONE P bara Hill as secretary; Sharon J. V. alderman Barnett as vice president; Shirley BCOOKUAXEN, MISS Watkins as cheer leader and CoVoulZ Wonow To dir 5W0Distributed by King Features Syndicate lleen Steed as reporter. Other members are Irene McQuarrie; Carol are Carol Steed and Rhea Scott. 4- Dawson and Aria Crossley. They II camp will start July 28 and last are taking Foods II and the leaders three days. ? Noah timsmii. are all-bre- ed 4-- H Lovely in Linen ' CROSSWORD DOWN ACROSS Enclosure for sheep 5. Store 9. Region 1. On of the pleasures of being a Utahn in Congress Is the chance one gets to show some of Utahs outstanding young people around the nations capitol. Left to right are: Joan Schmidt, West Jordan; Mary Bunnell, Price; Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow, Mrs. Glenn T. Baird, Rep. William A. Dawson, Lewis Summers, Kingston, and Rex S. Richins, Pleasant Grove. The Utah visitors were attending the 24th national Clubs of America. convention of the 4-- 10. String across finish 18 20 21. Writing implement Sick Sesame Senior (abbr.) Mans name Gang 22. 23 24. Tree 25. Performed 26 To flutter All Want Ads 10c Per Line Per Issue 75c Minimum Per Issue 28. re-runni- ng choice 8. City (III.) 11. Vipers 13. 17. Female deer 29. Board of Ordnance By VERA WINSTON (abbr 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 7. Make ) 81. PERFECT for an important date or an informal dance is this charming dress, the fabric fine linen, the color beige or pastel shades. Delectable detailing marks the frock which is sleeve- Belonging to us S2. Coin (Peru) 33. Young bear 34 Ahead less and has a simple, rounded neckline. It is tucked from neck to hem, the tucks widening in their descent. Bands of heavy cotton lace, dyed to tone, are inserted in curved lines on the bodice and hip yoke for a dressy look. 38 Purple edible seaweed 35 Behold! 36 Talk 40. Abounding In hills 41 Prong 42 Not working 43. Consume! 44. Close to Inside of 19. Music note I Spread grass to dry Division of a play Cravat N Breeze Fish Simpleton Crescent- shaped Note of the scale L Y R I N servant 30. Comply 32. Painful areas S3. Kind of lily I Answer 29. A man- hand 16. Sun god Employment 0 For Rent or Lease Services Offered Miscellaneous i of meat, potatoes, etc. d 15. Exclama-tio- n 0 For Lost and Found i Long-legge- bird aim Wanted Sale 1 lation 3. Eye slyly 4. Dampish 11. Foreign 12. Prevent 14. WANT ADS ACCEPTED any time np to noon Wednesday for insertion in Thursday issue. KEYED and BLIND ads, such as leave name at Reflex, Phone Reflex or Write in Care of Reflex, 25c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner may identify and claim upon payment of 50c. While care is taken in handling such lost and found items turned in to The Reflex, no responsibility is accepted for such articles. The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advertisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. Want ads will be taken over the phone, when person placing the ad is listed in telephone directory 2. Constel- line H Hesitate 5. Rob 6. A mixture (Law) j 1. 20. 1 R0 35. Spring church festival 37. Float 39. By way of |