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Show Elwood Ward i i FOR SALE Red potatoes, 50c per hundred. Ira Anderson, Elwood. ltp furnished apart- heated apartment. ment; Mrs. Edgar Winchester, Ph. 68.9-- 2. FOR SALE No. 22 Caterpillar trac tor. Guaranteed in A-- i concuuon. James Walton. FREE DEMONSTRATION Electro-lu- x Cleaner and Air Purifier. Special new low price. Parts, supplies and service. See this machine before you buy. H. D. Thomas, agent. Phone 133.0-- 1 for appointment. WE HAVE Utah's largest repair department of Factory Trained Men on repairing of Maytag, Dexter and all other make of washers, vacu ums, remgeraiors, ranges, racuos, sewing machines, stokers, electric and gas motors, also all small appliances. Our work is fully guarElectric Comanteed. Schoss-Rea- d n Phone 307, 355 24th St, pany, Washof .Utah. 1 block West t4. ington Blvd. Og-de- USED riANO SALE Reductions up to 50 on guaranteed, reconditioned used pianos. Now is your opportunity to secure a good piano at a low cost. $49.50 Washburn (By Correspondent) The Elwood Ward Reunion Friday. February 2nd was a real success Three long tables were tastefully decorated with candles and potted plants At 1:30 there were 150 seated to pre partake of the bounteous feast Jies-lop Relief the Society. pared by n Orson was Introduced by as toastm aster. to the retiring Tribute waa-p- ai P. Hansen, II. C. Amos bishopric, Hansen and J. M. Mortensen. Each rpsnonrled with a toast. Our new bishop. Walter E. Fridal, also gave a toast. Special tribute was paid to Mr. and Mrs. John Selman, who celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. President K. H. Fridal and several others gave some lively toasts. After dinner a program was rendered In the chapel, where a token of love was presented to the retiring bishopric and the retiring secretary, H. P. Larsen. Some 350 people partook of the dinner. Out guests besides President Fridal were Mr. and Mrs. Jean Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Thompson, of Corinne, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Andreason and Herman Andreason, of Brigham City. The festivities wound up with a lively dance at night, enjoyed by old and young. M. Crawford Anderson Stratford Aeolian Foster CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Coeek Trout Hatchery, Brigham tf. Reverse Charge. 493-J-- 2. 8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George Virgil Carter, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Walter G. Mann, Fist National Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah on or before the 5th day of April, A. D. 1940. ETHELYN A. CARTER, Administratrix of the estate of George Virgil Carter, Deceased. WALTER G. MANN, Attorney For Administratrix Date of first publication, Jan. 25, 1940 NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BOX HEITZ & WTNZELER AUTO PANY, a Corporation COM- TO THE STOCKHOLDERS, DIRECTORS AND CREDITORS OF THE HEITZ & WINZELER AUTO COMPANY, A CORPORATION, AND TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: You and each of you will please take notice that an application has been filed with the above entitled court, praying for the dissolution of the HEITZ & WINZELER AUTO fJOMPANY. a cornnratlon. and the (distribution of ita assets to its stock-- ! holders as provided by law In pro- portion to the number of shares of stock owned by each. You will further take notice that hearing of said application has been fixed for the 25th day of March, A. D. 1940, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day In the Court room of said Court. Any objections to the granting of said application and the dissolution of said corporation must be filed with the Clerk of said Court before the time of healing; otherwise said application will be granted and said corporation ricultural college; L. C. Montgomery, Don Clyde, William Peterson, director of Extension Service; Ward C. Holbrook, David F. Smith. This commmittee was appointed by a larger group who met to outline the program for future activities of the agricultural interests of the State of Utah. The objectives as outlined by the larger group were: 1 To obtain unified action in all things relating to the development of agriculture, both from a state and national standpoint. 2 Strengthen and correlate activities of present agrarian groups so they may serve agriculture as a whole more effectively. 3 Create an agricultural council to formulate a legislative program. Mrs. Ella V. Reeder is at present time one of the six women in the State of Utah who have acted on the of the State Land Use is a fine This indeed Board. Planning recognition of Mrs. Reeder's ability to analyze and help forward the agricultural interests in the state. EAST TREMONTON I Mrs. Irvine Garfield was hostess to her literary club Thursday afternoon. The book, "Alone," by Richard Bird, was reviewed by Mrs. Ficklin. De licious refreshments were served to 14 members. Elwin and Faye Garfield of Salt Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ada C. Garfield. Doris Fridal was a Salt Lake visit- or Sunday Mrs- Dan McCoombs and Mrth Mrs- Rose Sunday family Peterson. The Ladies Farm Bureau will hold their regular February meeting at the home of Mrs. John O. Garfield. Miss Alice Holmes of Brigham City was a guest at the home of O. L. Brough Sunday. - - Bnt - Winter' the time to get that barnyard fertilizer out on the land where It will do Rome good. Dated this 29th day of January, A. D. 1940. BY THE COURT I ( C. HENRY NIELSEN, SEAL) Clerk. LYSLE RICHARDSON, Deputy Clerk. lHMlMkMWttaf all MARK GOOD OK WE IK) Fronk Chevrolet Co. 28 . GEORGE M. MASON, Attorney, Brigham City. Utah. Publication Dates: 3-- WE WANT 'EM DEAD OR ALIVE We Pay Top Cash Prices for Dead or Useless 7 HELP5 MRS. HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Call Collect - Logan, 49 BY-PRODUC- TS CO Logan, Utah .0U - W v ' in ct fectLnij; an admits after Thursday, Feb. 15, M a 1 . ; ership night. Mr-- Those responsible for this affair are: Mel Foxley, chairnf Cmagin that); Helen Bell, menu hope it's good); Ralph Baird,' gram, (can he do it? Let's & Gladys Norr, decoration, East (she's patriotic); Porter GUes, adverS (what a job for such a ) h ace Gardner, music, (it better v -- SI c 1 good) ; Tremonton Second ward ?,fr. ders, cooking dinner, (what, cooks? We'll bet their wives heV they'd better.) Thosewanting tickets should get 7 6 touch with their ward M Men ay Gleaner Girl classes. All wards have them. tra Just a thought, Gleaners, "This jj Mr. no excuse , in leap year, staying on Saturday, February 17 1 vj rnf 7:30, in the Tremonton First war the M Men and Gleaner Girl banqK?" Ijni PORTER GILES , Reporte 11 WSTiNCT - ' U s ir-- wosJ "foe ' FOOT PRNT5; Ba Starts To SCHOOL I 'S 57 f t . i r. e aC mTt us C home-So- . iT.iStei Objectives Set Up By B. E. Dil-wor- Of GREAT - I The Salt Creek Livestock club met of our leader, Thos. A. Summers and our club. Officers for this year wer as follows: Howard Barlow, president, Ben vice president; Emil Eggli, secretary, Lc Eldredge, reporter, and Fred Eggli. song leader. The year's prcgrara was discussed and plans made for a successful year. Lee Eldredge, Reporter at the home COMPANION TO THOUSAND? Court large Hundreds of thousands of boys an; represi young men read THE AMERICA: ;pthcr irofita BOY magazine every month and it more as a living compasfe r:mt. than as a magazine. "It's as much a buddy to me as r The neighborhood chum," writes one h school senior. "THE AMERICA) BOY seems to understand a boy tend a promems ana considers tnem in sue be pre a sympathetic and helpful way. t Mrs. gives advice and entertaining reading! on every subject in which a young low is interested. It is particular!' 0:urne helpful in sports. I made our scho taain basketball team because of player :ti Sis tips I read in THE AMERICAN fas BOY." j Many famous athletes in all sport; credit much of their success to helpful suggestions received from carried in THE AMERICAN BOY magazine. Virtually every issue Krs. offers advice from a famous coaci ir.ed player. Football, babsketba;.;, rat tennis, in fact every major spwl it mi covered in fiction and fact articles. Teachers, librarians, parents anii & t::p leaders of boys clubs also recorrmer.: THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiast m ally. They have found that as a aTei eral rule regular readers of AMERICAN BOY advance more ra? Mrs. quilt idly and develope more worthwM; i'.inner in American tm whose history ACHI EYEMENTS ENVISIONED ARC TO PAY (ME Of THE CREATE ST ; li ANDflRST FRfSIPENT. 1HROU6H Wnm6TO'S IDEAIS LEAP6R5Hlf AND VISION HE 6AVE US IKE COUNTRY INWHICHwe tlVE. APtMOCIWCV 11 1 M ' WvWS" 4 l AKveicxis !V A li , ' Jgf4 ii , WASHITOH im Of THE Wbii. - ThOMAS A.CoiSOM TcB.IU8l7-VATR- most amp the World's its conception; GREATEST UNION states in the AAD Ss-&i3!- f AMOUS TO EnsOH we owe muchoF INVENTOR. The freeoom, personai our inousTRiAt Vsvs - life !.. I si f V 1- I 13 1 THE characteristics than do boys who not read it. Trained writers and artists, famar coaches and athletes, explorers, sciE tists and men successful in busfe and industry join with an experienc5 staff to produce in THE AMERICA) 'jut OfrurS'oae wHee He LAW. AeRAALiMa)tN-Ten.i- z. ia iixftENm President of the Uniep States, to Lincoln we owe the vuese rvaticm Et lA'DUSTXUJ OF TWE UNION Of THE U.S.A.SO DKASTICAUY "THREATENED BY THE CivilWaR BUT WH'.i TOPAY ENRICHES OUR. LIVES And is TAX. A EDdiAliCN AMR Uf V AKO v;CASUi: WrtlLLIOMiyM N WO CARRY ON HIS Glade Hansen Pledged To B. Y. U. Social Unit Glade Hansen, of Bear River City, is among more than 200 who have been pledged this year to social units for men and women at the Brigham Young university at Provo, according to information released by the university social unit council this week. Mr. Hansen joined the Val Hyric social unit During the past two weeks, parties and rushing activities for new members have been conducted, and throughout the year social events in the form of dances, outings, sports, dinners and annual formals, and other affairs will be planned and participated in by social - lEOFL'i Y.Ol.. BOY, the sort of reading matter bey like best. THE AMERICAN BOY sells c most newsstands at 20 cents a cop Subscription prices are $2.00 for ot year or $3.50 for three years. Foreif; rates 50 cents a year extra. To si scribe simply send your name end tdress and remittance direct to TE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second BW Detroit, Michigan. wWashincto M,.l Lincoln. t;,r.'.:in.s. .r u,- : ANjVKtltCVi!) Methodist Church Services YOU ARE WELCOME Sunday Services Sunday School Junior Church Epworth League Evening Worship Pastor, 10:00 11:00 6:30 7:30 a. m. Crea 9 Oriental - a. m. p. m. p. m. Rey. R. F. Goff TjTht cream t us befort the evening dance. No - MERCHANTS WISE - ADVERTISE ' WUU. fWl Vl J ' .dies: 0 lit, viiltln Mrs c;iltir home Korth Mr. tajnec ved. Mr eater eraor bono of Tl Ge touching rubbing off--no up. A trial will convince. ivom T n.11 Mr. !M Man units. Mrs According to Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of men, the university recognizes proper social development as an of college trainimportant ing, and social units are valuable in furthering the social Ideals of the university in perpetuating the democratic social traditions characteristic of the student body. Of the 200 students joining social units to date, approximately were women. There are twenty social units on the campus, in addition to numerous geographical and special interest clubs, sororities and and Mor UK ct two-thir- day I V- -' It the the ds 1, fraternities. U. P. & L. Co. CLUB NEWS MAGAZINE fel th rt AMERICAN BOY ant. Planning Board (Continued From Page One) tion projects. Endorsement by the County Planning Board of these objectives will set in motion action of the various committees within the county along with Governmental Agencies to ac complish the needed work. J . L. Weidmann of Bear River City, chairman of the board, was in charge of the meetings at which were in attendance Director William Peterson of the U. S. A. C. Extension Service; W. W. Owens and Miss Myrtle Davidson, ass't directors; Dr. Walker, state coordinator of governmental agencies; Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economists, and 80 members of the local planning board and other visitors. "Box Elder county has the possibilities of an empire," said Director Peterson in addressing the group at the morning session. "Equal in size with the state of Massachusettes and hay ing the same amount of land under cul tivation. You have possibilities here unequaled In the west. With the land and water development program you have approved here today, there is a possibility of thousands of acres of additional land being cultivated in the Plymouth, Portage, East Promontory, Hansel Valley, Blue Creek areas, and the great Curlew valley; and irrigated with water which now runs to waste each year down the Bear River." Director Peterson said also, that soil surveys and water surveys are being conducted in these areas at the present time and that in the near future enough data would be available that the planning board could determine definitely the feasibility of such projects. Dr. Walker outlined the work of the planning board and how their work should be so correlated as to be guidance for the many agencies at work within the county. Dr. Wheatley explained the Land Use, Land Ownership, and recommended land use maps made of the county this past season by contacting farmers and landowners in each community as being the most complete and Informative Index of actual conditions as has yet been made available. County Agent Robert H. Stevart outlined the inclusion of the Wellsville Mountain into the Forest Service and the formation of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation Dis-rias being outstanding achievements of the planning board this past year. Reports were also given of the 1940 Adult Leaders school by Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, Brigham; Mrs. Osey Jensen, Bear River City; Mr. Karl Welling, Riverside; Mrs. A. R. Capener, Gar land; Mrs. Joseph A. Nielson, Garland; and Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, home demonstration agent outlined a definite program for working out the various outlined projects. Chairman Weidmann announced that a later public meeting would be held to present the definite program to the public as a whole. Time of which will be announced at a later date. 1. 1 n3H'-i- r Ta-nak- a, COLORADO ANIMAL It tg n V-afd- ,' j Jones TrtAW OUT HER FJttP 4-- II Also Highest Prices Paid f or . . . ' be held Saturday, Feb. at mbnton first comment 7:30 p. m.,, which will include IV ner, program (short and snappvi a good dance. But remember all r ets must be sold by February 15 v HORSES, C0WS,AND SHEEP South State Road Calling all II Men and Calling allMMenandGlJS Go to the Tremonton sw Saturday, Feb. 17, for the an Men and Gleaner Girl banauf t -- Ella V. Reeder Is Named On State Agricultural Committee dissolved. - Utah - Phone 1 of-to- In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Tn-monfo- "1 2-- 1-- 1 II r-- J That's right If we coma nau, any more impressive and RiT1 more of an urge to attend i?J out a police call, we wouldlydo ft The annual M Men and Gleaner n banquet for the Bear River sbZ 1 " Convenient terms. Call now. These the efforts of all agricultural groups. Bargains will not last. Glenn Bros. The other members appointed on this Music Co., Ogden, Utah. committee were: Chairman, E. G. Pet eraon, president of the Utah State Ag- OUR - r-II Chris-tense- $69.50 In a meeting held at the Capitol $69.50 Building in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, $79.50 January 23, Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, of $84.50 Brigham City, was appointed on the $94.50 Executive Committee to coordinate Hobart M. Cable 1r Men, Gleaner Bv DWIG SCHOOL DAYS union Honors Old, New Bishopric Classified Ad Column FOR RENT Re- HUAjlT t. 1M RIVEl VAUCT BEAR PAGE FOUR N- ..no'". V- f. U Increases Coal Consumption Expansion of steam production of electricity in January increased the coal purchases of Utah Power ft Light company 324 per cent over the corresponding period in 1939, it was announced today by L. W. Nlms, Ogden Division manager. Mr. Nims said the company, one of the largest coal consumers In the area, during this period Used nearly 1000 tons of coal daily. This Is the equivalent of 20 railroad carloads each day. r 1 V&$h W tS Cvry Saturday t j X ' |