OCR Text |
Show A Sultry Beauty From Porto Rico sections , The Great Harvest of 1950 HZ' Legal Notice Notices. and Guardianship District Court, Clerk of Brlfhsm City, Utah, or respective lor iftloraiilion. Probata Consult . NOTICE TO CREDITORS A. Weyrouller, Estate of Erneat ' Credito- r- will present cUtas . with Brigvouchers to the undereined the ham CHy, Utah, on or before I WO. A. D., day of November, MANN, DONNA S. Administratrix of Estate of Ernest A. Weymulier, Deceased. Dote if first publication. Sept. Id, A. D I. V' I UtsT R. w M Model T Lasts for the persons havln VhJ-JiHce-- j MARYSVILLE. Kan. John J. MoKnight has been i to' ,rPJhei, lng the same car for the years. It is a model J fronTdate flrrtubhcation. which, after 22 years of HOUSE. Manager. ger service, was converted fir publication Sept 6 10. a pickup truck In 1940 rJ gine still has Its orian,i John Hancock of Massachu- tons. . as terms two served setts Continental of the Phone your news to iqm EjP 1950 Waiter 'cT'Mann. Attorney at Law Flrat Security Bonk Building Brigham City. Utah ,.M.2.0eM The . . . makes her screen debut in the new musical, Toast of New Orleans and even warms up the toast besides almost stealing Mario Lanza from lovely Kathryn Graysin. Rita was snatched from the state when a talent scout saw her playing in Senor Chicago. Farewell Program Honors Missionary BOX ELDER NEWS WtinwdiT. September 20. 1950 Brigham City. established in A weekly newspaper, llahed 1896, at Brigham City, Utah. pub Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Published every Wednesday and entered as Sec ond Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00for 6 months; singe copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, com blnatlon rate $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. . . . Mayor Bott Is Now A Lorenzo now a vice-preside- tive farms, of factories producing prodigious quantities of merchandise that would make their life more pleasant, of a union of people working in harmony all of them happy. Of course they fail to mention their labor camps, the salt mines, or what happens to a fine citizen who objects even slightly to the administration of public affairs, the heads that are lobbed off for a wrong action. Just as milk is a remedy for poisoning, truth is a remedy for lying. ,The Crusade for Freedom is gaining support throughout the free world from people who believe in the individual above the state and in the advantages of freedom and private enterprise. The Crusade for Freedom proposes to tell the truth of democracy behind the iron curtain where only the party line propaganda is disseminated through a controlled press. So when you have the opportunity to sign the Freedom scroll, do so. . Parking Meters Vice-Preside- nt n ' At the convention of the Utah Municipal the mayor was elected league last week-enfirst of the organization, putting himself, and, of course, (Brigham City, in the state-wid- e limelight. Congratulations are in order for the mayor, fondly described by Brigham City citie zens as a mayor at $75 a month. Now retired, Bott, is just that. He devotes many more than 48 hours a week to the administration of Brigham City business and at the token payment of $75.00 a month. , of the By being named state association, first that is, the mayor automatically is in line for the presidency next year. And if Preston L. Jones, Nephi mayor, wins the November election for First District congressman, he will move into the prexys seat much sooner. Congratulations, mayor. d, 60-d- nt full-tim- .vice-preside- nt vice-preside- De-Mar- A. D-- , 1950. NEJWEL C. DAINES The Attorney for Estate Logan, Utah Sept. entitled to Soretirement or survivors benefits may now earn as much as $50 a month in emBeneficiaries nt ay Needs No Tubel Seals Punctures As No Tube Repairs You Ride tSO d UP TO 6 MONTHS Down "w TOPAT When this new tire is Inflated, rim seal ridges on the tire lock against your nm. Punctures bead form an seal as you ridel Gummy rubber inside the tire surrounds a nail or Bpike . . . keeps air in tires. After removal of nail the hole ie filled by this soft rubber. No air lost ...no time wasted. air-tig- ht Attorney for Estate r Logan. Utah. Sept. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU Land and OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 30, 1950. Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Mitchell ftled application Salt Lake 066095 under section 8 of the Taylor Crazing Act, as amended, to select the ErWlj. NWNWU, NWJ4SW!4 sec. I, NEiNW!4 tec. 12, SE4 NEI4 sec. 10. T. II S., R. 3 E.t in exchange for the FLVi sec. 14, T. 13 W. This notice is for the N., R. purpose of allowing all persons havinj bona fide objections to the propose exchange an opportunity to file their objections in this Bureau, together with evidence 'that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant within 30 days from date of first publication. ERNEST E. HOUSE. Manager. First publication Sept. 13, 1950. Easier , Whiter Washes Price! At A Rock-Botto- m ployment covered toy social security and continue to receive their social security checks, advises Charles W. Feldhauser, so-isecurity field representative. This is one of the many new provisions of the 1950 amendments to the Social Security law. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Under the old law if a of Nick B. Brown, Deceased. person receiving benefits earn- Estate Creditors will present claims with ed over $14.99 in employment vouchersto the undersigned at 20 North 9th West, Brigham City, Utah, covered by social security it on or before ths 30th day of October, was necessary to suspend his A. D.. 1950. PAUL J. BOWDEN. . , payments. Administrator of the Estate of The new amendments also Nick B. Brown. Deceased. of first publication August 30, provide that a beneficiary age A. Date D., 1950. 75 or over, may receive their O DEE LUND Security Bank Bldg. monthly benefits from social First Brigham City, Utah. of the Attorney security regardless for Administrator. amount they earn. Aug. Mr. Feldhauser will be in NOTICE TO CREDITORS Brigham City on Thursday, Estate of John William Watkins, Creditors will present claims September 21, at the Employ-- , with to the undersigned at 120 ment Security office from 2 un- vouchers South 4th West, Brigham City, Utah, til 4 p. m. Those who have on or before the 30th day of October, 1950. questions about their status un- A. D ESTHER W. ANDERSON, der the new Social Security Law Administratrix of the Estate of John William Watkins, Deshould contact Mr. Feldhauser ceased. Date of first publication August 30, Thursday. Wmi Tire That Tubeless Tire and For the Count? of Box Elder-I- n of the Matter of the WILLIAM P. OWENS, Deceased. with Creditors will present claims vouchers to the undersigned Admmia trator of the above entitled estate at his residence at 297 East Second North, Utah, on or before the 15th day of November, A. D., 1950. WILLIAM W. OWENS, Administrator of the Estate of William P. Owens, deceased. Date if first publication. Sept. 13, A. D., 1950. NEWFL C. DAINES cial Security New B. F. Goodrich NOTICE TO CREDITORS la the Dietnct Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, In Parking meters for about a block on each side of Main street from Central Chevrolet north to First north and from the alley immediately back of the bank to First north are out on a experimental try. The action was taken by the city council at their September 7 meeting, after they A. D., 1950. had been petitioned by property owners and O DEE LUND First Security Bank Bldg. renters along Main street. Brigham City, Utah. The meters have been a controversial isAttorney for Administratrix TTMXY Aug. sue, as they are in all small towns, since A , UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THINK they were installed several years ago. Adult Study Group THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land ManArguments in favor of the meters are that agement, Land and Survey Office, Sait Lake City. Utah, Aug. 30, 1950. Notice they add an additional income to the citys is hereby given that on October 25, 1949, E. Leon Reee filed application. Planned Church Ont. . alleviate Kincardine, and that congestion treasury By they Salt Lake 067606 under Section 6 of on the streets. Sept 12, 1950. the Taylor Grazing Act, us amended, to An adult study and discussion Dear Editor: select tha NENE J SCv. 8. are maintain that merchants Sy2SE, Many they SWKSEK. NHNW' at the Now my mission comes to a EMSE14. not worth the money they make for driving group will be organized church NW(, eec. 34. T. II N.. R 6 E to close starts and heart Presbyterian Community E'i. my WjSEU, SE!4SWU, SWii .ec. 20, .H ,ec. 22. away customers. And the customers believe tomorrow evening, Thursday, beat heavy and hard, of the eei. 34. ,21. T. 12 that meters are a nuisance, which they no Sept. 21, at 7:30 p. m., it was thought of leaving this great NjNWA, N., R. 6 W.r in exchange for all doubt are. announced today by Reverend work, and the excitement of The city council is showing an open pro- Arthur Gillespie. coming home. I wish to extend gressive attitude in taking out the meters All interested are welcomed to my thanks for, the weekly supfor a experimental try, and, appar- come. "Bring your suggestions ply of the good news of the if the experiment proves anything of books to read and subjects county for the past while, howently, one way or another, they will take appro- to discuss, Rev. Gillespie ad- ever. vised. I write these few words to let priate action. Slated for Friday at 7:30 p. m. you know that I will be seeing During the next 60 days while the meters is a meeting at the church to you back there soon and the are out would be a good time for everyone organize a church choir. Older Journal wouldnt reach me. So who is annoyed by the meters or pleased high school pupils and adults you can discontinue sending with the additiinal income they add to are invited. any more. Thanks , again. It Brigham Citys treasury to tell one of the "Come prepared to decide on was a treat a time for weekly rehearsals and Sincerely, city councilmen or the mayor exactly how to Elder George E. Jeppsen. rehearse, Gillespie said. feel meters. about the they J. Bott, Brighapa ' Citys mayor, is . vice-preside- Good or Bad? A large crowd of relatives, friends and ward members attended the Sixth ward sacrament meeting last Sunday in connection with a farewell program for Albert Sheron Thorson. Sheron is now attending the mission school in Salt Lake City and will leave soon for the Australian mission field. With Arthur Steffen conducting the program started with the prelude by Doris Tingey followed toy the opening song, Wow Let Us Rejoice. The Invocation was offered by Henry Nielsen followed by the sacrament song, Oh Lord of Hosts, by the congregation. Janice Jensen played a piano solo followed toy remarks by Richard Hgnsen. A trio, consisting of Doris Tingey, Blythe Tingey and Jessie Hunsaker, sang "My Testimony. Remarks were offered by W. Lester Dredge and an accordion s. solo was played by Rennie Remarks were offered by Mr. and Mrs. Thorson. The presentation was made toy H. Verne Wiser in behalf of the Seventy quorum. Presentation of the purse collected by the Elders quorum was made by Henry Nielsen. . The ward and Gleaner girls also presented Sheron ,withf a gift Response was offered toy Elder Thorson and remarks were given by President Glen M. Bennion. The closing song, "Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning, was sung by the congregation and the benediction was offered toy Clarence Perry. ouh Whip NOTICE TO CREDITORS Judila tha District Court of the First cial District of ths State f Utah, In and For tha County of Box Elder. In the Matter of the Eetate of AGNES M. OWENS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers to the underoigned Aominis-trato- r of the. shove entitled etat at his residence a 297 Eaot Second North, Logan. Utah, on or before1950.the 15th day of November, A. D., WILLIAM W. OWENS, Administrator of the Estate of Agnes M. Owens. Deceased. Date if first publication. Sept. W 5fwr Washer SUPER AGITATOR $11950 ;at Streamlined balloon nil wringer 8 lbs. Big capacity dry clothat Tub whlta porcelain anamclad Inside and out et ;ct me This is not just another washer in the low lt durable machine of price field, but athe famous Thor family. Brigham Tire Shop 146 South Main Phone 548 NB-- Select Now. y Use Our Lay-Awa- 60-d- ay Crusade For Freedom Truth the most simple charter in the world, is the way General Dwight D. Eisenhower described the goal of the current "Crusade for Freedom. . It is the aim of the originators of the campaign to put a foe in the field against Communistic propaganda. The soldier of the Crusade for Freedom is truth. The art of propaganda, developed into maturity by Herr Goebbels of the defunct reign of Adolph Hitler, and added to by the Russian geniuses of deceit, is a weapon of international war as powerful as regiments of infantry and squadrons of aircraft it can decide the outcome of a war before a shot is vote-getti- Q NEMR00F, , mu oio m! CKO HtCKOOY OUTlttlNO d FARMALL 2 (13 of square) $3.( A INCOME PURCHASE COMPOUND Stop winter save fuel with Balsam-Woo- l. Big. thick blankets roll out between ceil-ln- g joists, preventing heat loss. Sealed - won settle or deterior- Tfurate. Good far the lif, 0f the building. We can install Balsam-Wool and have the cost financed on osy terms. to seal around doors and windows, stop drafts. Cartridge type, easily applied with caulking tort- - Use First in tkt Fluid 45 S High tension spring bronze. Fits around doors or caseme- nt-type windows. Easily applied. Does not interfere with door oper- -' otion. Per foot AIm popMar ot yp till kmlaliM. HAH 0 O CD a WEATHER STRIPPING jjc TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. , PHX A.. P b. CAULKING BRIGHAM HHMHMUHdiiMyMuauuuuuuuyyuu MOOP 1 00000100. C Farmall Super-tractor to work on your farm. The Income Purchase Plan gives this powerful ono plow tractor a chance to meet its own payments by reducing your production costs. See us for a free demonstration of the Farmall Super-time-prove- See Us Abort tbt suD0URB01Isry beauty in these thick-taheavy duty shingles. Extra heavy on area exposed to weather, massive shadow line Surfaced with crushed ceram-- ) ic in handsome tones. Call us for free estimates. 210 lb. weight. BALSAM WOOL I N S U LATI ON Put a It More wear, mere IB.UEHSAVER S' ng FOUR WAIT HEAVY DUTY ASPHALT SHINGLES Per bundle Thirds no belter bourbon! tis WONT I fired. With the customary slowness that accom-anie- s action of a democratic government lissfully at peace with the world, we have not advertised the virtues of democracy, but have let the Reds spread their vermin with their fowl advertising campaign. out the administration spending program for Always they paint a picture of peasants this, that and the other scheme, happily working together on their coopera Ithere would be no deficits to worry about. .!? WINTER IHSU GRAND RAPIDS (MICHIGAN) MICHIGAN TIMES (Rep.) says: I The administration is trying to blame the last Republican Congress for the big deficit which Uncle Sam now faces. Senator McClellan (Dem.) Arkansas, comes out with a report which shows that tax cutting of the 1948 congress has nothing to do with the deficit. The senator brings out the fact that the increased spending for Social Welfare, public health, and farm price support .is to blame. It would therefore appear that with- 3b well-bui- G (t |