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Show 1 DITCH Our Readers Write ourn a box nDix Yjewl -Srlghcun City, Utah .. A Semi-Weekl- Wednesday, May 25, 1949 News-Journa- Newspaper Successor to y THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and 1896) THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL ism (Established 1909) William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Wednesday and Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: Box Elder County $4.00 a year; outside Box Elder County $5.00 a year. Single copies 5 cents. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah Stat' Press Association t Lucky, Lucky Town Brigham Citys good fortune seems to be at high tide right now - - although we may hope its a new permanent level that is being reached. Our town is building and growing, and materially at least that constitutes progress. We have several new church buildings going If youre tired of breakfasting on Clix, Hix, Trix, Pep, Hep, Pap, Duz, Crunchies, Munchies, Bunchies and Cream of Flax, ask your grocer for hominy grits. Twice. We said ask your grocer for hominy grits, remember, twice. Chances are he wont have them the first time you ask. Therefore youll have to ask again. If he doesnt have them by the second time, either fall on the floor and scream and kick, knocking over tall, precarious piles of soap flakes, or else stamp indignantly out of the store and change grocers. Any grocer who wont stock hominy grits really isnt interested in your health and happiness anyway, and the least one can expect from a grocer is that he be interested in ones health and happiness. well-bui- , 'But most important of all, the crops are looking good. Theres many a slip, but so far the spring has been favorable to another season of bounteous gifts from nature which, after all, is the source of all wealth. When someone asks, Hows everything? now, it would take a truly pessimistic to reply otherwise than: Wonderful. Simply wonderful! Brig-hami- te Volunteers Your Friends Hominy grits are something else again. Hominy grits should not be eaten more often than three meals a day. That is, unless you go in for midnight suppers, in which case you certainly ought to have hominy grits. Theyre ideal for midnight snacks. Hominy grits are delicious between meals, too, if you eat between meals. To half-bush- el The national quota to be made during the Treasury Departments Opportunity Savings Bonds Drive, which will run from May 16 through June 30, is $1,040,000,000 in Series E Bonds. This quota cannot be achieved in Washington. It must be made right here in this in this county and state. Like community sales, all quotas are local. They are made on Main Street and they are the result of everybody working together. Three million volunteers are standing by, ready and eager to go to work as soon as the drive officially opens, to promote the sale of savings bonds to their These volunteers are no strangers to you. Theyre your friends and neighbors members of your own family. Farmer, factory worker, banker, doctor, housewife, radio executive and newspaper carrier boy they have all joined together in this task because they realize just how vital the continuance of the Savings Bonds program is to a sound national economy. Your help in this significant community project the attainment of our local Savings Bonds quota is sorely needed. Remember Savings Bonds owned locally mean reserves of deferred purchasing power. And that means business for your town, county . 7 up a of hominy grits. If the family cook doesnt eat the entire for breakfast, never mind. It wont be wasted. You cook hqminy grits like oat meal or corn meal mush, or Cream of Wheat. Except that you cant burn it. You cant get it too thick. You cant get it too thin. Its delicious any way it turns out. half-bush- el As for eating it, take your choice. Some people like the cereal with cream and sugar, in which case its a mere 193 percent better than any other cooked cereal. Some like it with honey, or syrup, or molasses on it. Hominy grits is a cereal of infinite variety. s. school-teache- r, and stated start the day right, you , The best way to eat it for breakfast, though, is with melted butter. Just pour a couple of tablespoons of melted butter over a bowl of hominy grits, then salt and pepper to taste - - which means lavishly. Man, oh man, youve started to live! If there the half bushel of mush left after breakfast, pour it iij a pan or in large glasses and put it in the' refrigerator. slices For lunch, just cut off and fry them in bacon grease or fat. Then youve got something like fried mush, only much, much better than fried mush. is any of -- half-inch-thi- You eat a plate-fu- ll of the fried slices with butter and syrup on them, or, again, if you prefer or happen to have a pet bee, honey. Its a lot of fun constructing the mosiac of fried slices so theres a minimum of space between them, a maximum of fried hominy grits on your plate. The Payroll Savings Han for the regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds has rightly been called the way millions save billions. At the close of 1948 regular participants in the payroll savings plan owned approximately $12.5 billions in U. S. savings bonds a truly remarkable achievement. These billions mean something else, too. Hominy grits aj-- a New homes that might otherwise never have substitute for potatoes. Theyre good been built, education for thousands of young with gravy for dinner, better than a vegepeople who might otherwise never have gone table as a side dish. through school, the chance to set up in business, to buy a ranch or a farm, to get a In fact, theres just no way in which head satrt in life. hominy grits arent good, no meal to which Finally, this $12.5 billions in Savings they arent perfectly suited. Just between bonds means that millions of workingmen entre nous, hominy grits are the and womep will be able to face the coming us, strictly vitamin-enriche- d and manna, original years with confidence, because some part of modern millers our have Only that vast sum belongs to them and by their now so you can keep them them got own efforts. Because it is automatic, because it enables the enrollee to buy his savings bonds Mans capacities have never been meason a partial-paymeplan which is tailor-mad- e ured; nor are we to judge of what he can to fit every individual need, the pay- do so little has been by any precedents, roll savings plan Americas new way to tried. Thoreau. David Henry save is growing in popularity throughout the country. We can credit payroll savings The expectations of life depend upon diliwith making it possible for John J. Average Citizen ter create a better future for himself gence ; and the mechanic that would perfect his work, must first sharpen his tools. and for his family. e better-than-the-orig-i- flavor-impr- oved. nt JNY&rtM US smvss 90NCS Heads Law Group . LegaTt TotiaT Box Elder Mosquito Population Takes GLADYS Year Drop In 48, Better In Coming That ominous buzz of the" time of the the impossible at that mosquito that interrupts the budget ha because 'year serenity of a good nights sleep; been drawn up. As a that high pitched whine of the already of the interest shown, result s irritating little insect as it necessary ui"s a bare patch of skin is however, the of all of Box on the way out. If it isnt on for the spraying were set aside for the way out it isnt the fault of Elder county this year. the project the mosquito abatement crew Last year 1,757 farms were in that is currently engaged with 25,000 gallons of exterminating all of the sharp-beake- sprayed a half percent DDT. and two can little varmints they and towns were 28 cities Also locate in Box Elder county. The venin the county. According to a report recent- sprayed successful that, ture was so ly received from a county comwas subscribwherever spraying mittee on mosquito and flies, were almost considerable progress has been ed to, screen doors a person could and forgotten of In made ridding the county back enjoy the retreat of his the insects. a along without taking yard A fleet of three trucks, equipartillery. of ped with sprayers, hundreds of battery the spraying to feet of hose, and huge tanks This year, with the county, entire cover the are again ready to start with the most anbattle eternal operations. let out Last year 141,000 gallons of noying insects Pandora take a least at will of box her larvacide was sprayed on larva infested areas and 40,000 gal- recess. lons of adulticide on parks and churches. iLarvicide and For adulticide are mixtures of chemicals with two or three percent DDT mixed in it. Some of the places sprayed last year that showed unusually successful results was the cemeFinal services for Wayne Burteries in Box Elder county, the gess, killed in action on Okinaparks in Corinne and Brigham wa May 23, 1945, were held at City, and every building in the Deweyville cemetery MonBrigham City, Tremonton, Bear day at 2 oclock. CoRiver City, Garland, and 13, He was born February rinne. The results were de- 1926 at Tremonton, the son of scribed as phenominal in kill- B. G. and Etta Holdaway Buring both mosquitos and flies. gess. He was raised in TremonThe spring weather of 1949, ton and Deweyville and attendlike 1948, is "just what the doc- ed (Bear River high school where tor ordered for a large crop he was active in athletics. of fat healthy mosquitos and He enlisted in the army on flies. Warm damp weather pro- September 12, 1944 and received vides an environment conducive training at Fort Ord, California to the breeding of millions, bil- before leaving for overseas duty lions would be more accurate, with the 96th Infantry division, of healthy mosquitos with am- 10th army, February, 1945. bitious ideas about feeding on He was an Elder ir. the Church the blood streams of the people. of Jesus Christ of 'Latter Day Fortunately, 1949 will prove Saints In the Tremonton First to be another Waterloo year ward. for the pests for the exterminaSurviving are his parents, his tion of both mosquitos and flies widow, Mrs. Beva Lynn Jensen planned for 1949 will include Archibald of Ogden; one broththe digging of several large er, Wendell Burgess, of Tremondrains by county employees, the ton; and one grandparent, Mrs. digging of several drains by Louise Holdaway of Deweyprivate citizens, and the spray- ville. ing of every building in Box ElBishop Ed Deakin of the Treder county. monton First ward conducted The project was first request- the services. The opening prayed and recommended by a er was offered by Wayne San-dalgroup of ladies belonging to the A cornet solo was played home and community section by Bob Summers, a short talk of the Farm bureau, and, as was given by C. E. Smith, and soon as the idea caught on, by a ladies trio consisting of Nell almost 100,. percent of.. J,he peo- Puzey, Judith Strand, and Fawn ple in the county. Guinney sang Beautiful Isle Easly In the spring of 1948 a of Somewhere. The grave was of Box citizens of Elder dedicated by Dwayne Anderson. group county met with the county commissioners and the Box Elder mosquito abatement trus- Banks Will Remain tees, requesting the spraying or Open Saturday all of Box Elder county. It was The recent tew passed allowing banks to close oa Saturday will not affect the First Security bank In Brigham City, J. Leo i of Nelson, the bank, announced today. Because the business places of the community are dependent Following a special meeting on the services of the bank on of the board of county commis- Saturday it is felt that the bank sioners Friday a telegram was should remain open, Nelson sent to Governor J. Bracken Lee said. emphasizing the Importance of This same is to be folthe agricultural;' extension ser- lowed by all policy banks of the First vice program and requesting Security system in other Utah that action be taken to continue cities. the service to the people of Utah, according to Lewis S. Wyoming Land Drawing Wight, chairman of the board. A proposal to the governor re- Will Be Held July 12 questing that he call a special session of the legislature Blanks for the public land to consider the enactment of a bill drawing of farm land in the which would provide for an ap- Heart mountain district near propriation to Utah State Agri- Cody, Wyoming, may be obcultural college for extension tained from the District Service service, was voted down by the office, Dept, of Veterans Affairs in the Employment Securcommission, Wight said. (After considerable discussion, ity offices on Tuesdays from however, the telegram relating Darrell S. Rdbins, it was anthe unanimous opinion of the nounced today. The drawing board that the extension service will be held July 12, in Cody, should be continued was com- Wyoming. The land is suitable for alposed and forwarded The foliowing people were falfa, clover, wheat, barley, oats, present at the meeting: beans, potatoes, sugar Lewis S. Wight, county com- beets, cattle, and dairying. If unable to contact Robins missioner; Orlando Allen, county commissioner; Edward D. on Tuesday you may write to Ward, county commissioner; Mr. Robins, 2620 Washington C. Henry Nielsen, county clerk; blvd., Ogden, Utah. Mrs. James M- - Powers, Civic ImVeterans have a priority, Robins stated. provement club. W. Vos co Call, Commercial clulb; Cyril A. Linford, Garland Lions club; Mrs. Cyril Linford, Bushnell Fund Freed Garland Civic and Home Arts The Box Elder Chamber of clubs; Mrs. (Reifben Baer, Wo- Commerce at Brigham mens Civic league of Tremon- been notified by SenatorCity has Arthur ton; Mrs. P. 'E. 'Ault, North Box V. Watkins that the last hurdle Elder Farm Bureau and super- has been evercome in visor of clubs; Earl J. Holt, ton relative to the Washingconverting of Bushnell Hospital into Fielding mayor. a NaA. P. Dalton, W'illard mayor; vajo school. Mrs. C. Henry Nielsen, Veterans Regarding empermanent of Foreign Wars Auxiliary; Mrs. ployment at Brigham most Jens P. Petersen, V. F. W. Aux- jobs will be filled by City, civil seriliary; J. W .Howard, Chamber vice examinations, including of Commerce, Brigham City; superintendent, principal, deDewey Gardner, Deweyville partment heads, chief clerk town; Lester Anderson, Bear teachers, matrons, supervisors, River City. guards, office force and mainVernal Anderson, Bear River tenance crew. City; ;A. V. Smoot, Corinne Douglas Miller. Junior . Chamber of Commerce; E. B. Owen, wvruilk Ul Box Elder Chamber of Com- of congress is expect! B. merce; Kay Olsen, deputy available for remode county clerk; Del Fuhriman, hospital. It Is expecte Utah Flying Farmers, and Mrs. the project completed Ernest 'H. Huggins, South Box loperation y J" Holder Farm Bureau. also. Thanks again service l. Extension Service the tht. of Summon! l,r Jj? lh' tbove Shfir'cJS? ke a? 11 " judgment the demand X cording Thi, action is brought ,v poaa of dissolving the honL N m trimony now exiating tiff and defendant and I?11 ; ation of plaintiff a maJL """ . Clady. Mathia. WALTER G. MANN Attorney for Pu,ntiff First Publication: La . . . Brigham City lawyer, was named president of the Utah State Bar last Saturday, at the annual convention in Salt Lake City. Legal Notices Publication: for the respective signer further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS iV., May J' u. S. DEPARTMENT OF tut TERiOR. Bureau of Land ment. District Land Vul1 City Utah, April 25. Hi" hereby given that on FrbmZ , 147, CUir Pearson, Bririum Y. filed application. Sait L1 &b663l. under section S of tbiT Tayl a Probate and Guardianship No Coniult Clerk of Distic. trict Court Brigham, Utah, or Wayne Burgess 4-- for sending l over here. Many times when I get to reading it I feel almost as if I were there in Brigham City Instead of about 5000 miles away. That sounds like a long gap, but believe me your paper really helps to bridge it and keep me among the well Informed as to the Confucius. news around Box Elder county. I also want to take this opWe cannot afford to be half-wa- y in any- portunity to thank all of the man is the who many friends there that have thing. The whole-hearte- d been sending me letters and succeeds in this world. Mary E. Mizer. sending up prayers in my behalf. I do feel the power and It is an undoubted truth, that the less one the influence of them. has to do, the less time one finds to do it in. Sincerely, Lord Chesterfield. Eldej Gordon Kay Jensen. News-Journa- Final Rites Urge Continuing MATHIS MadTso if .erved within th. this action ia brouuhtki in thirty day. .her fend the above entitled 7ab. 1 ease of your failure an T, L d rnent will be rendered LiT W according to the demand plaint which ha, dive-bomb- o n it. ELTON MADISON, Defesj You ar. herebi per within twenty d.JT1 anti-aircra- puonsn it. Since that time Elder Whitney Johnson left, and has been assigned to labor on the island of Bornholm. I have been transferred to the city of Odense. Elder Willard Christensen, right, Is still laboring in Copenhagen and will soon be on his way home again. The other missionary 'here in Denmark, Elder Jay Norman Jep,p-seis laboring in the city of Aarhus. Odense, the city where I am laboring now, is a very beautiful and sentimental city of approximately 100,000 people. It was the "birthplace of the famous childrens poet Hans and the Christian Andersen, beautiful parks and the little streams that gave him his Inspiration have not been changed very much in the last hundred years. In many quarters of the city the quaint cobblestone streets, that seem to wind in every direction, and the tiled roof houses still hold dominant sway. It is true that Odense has taken on many of the aspects of a busy city, and yet it seems almost more like a small country town. The farmers still come to town every Saturday and dispose of their wares in the public squares, and there atseems to be a wonderful that mosphere of friendliness is not found in large cities. We have just completed the holding of our spring conferences all over the mission, and they all turned out very well. Denmark, for the purpose of missionary work, is divided into five districts, Aalborg, Aarhus, Esjberg, Odense and Copenhagen. Each of these districts holds its own conference, and the missionaries, saints and many of their friends gather together and enjoy a spiritual feast The conferences usually begin on Saturday night with a concert of choir numbers and other selected numbers. The on Sunday there Is a priesthood session early in the morning with the morning, afternoon and evening sessions of conference following. Then on Monday the missionaries meet together in a testimony meeting which lasts almost the whole day. This testimony meeting, from the standpoint of the missionaries, is the most inspiring and upbuilding part of the conference, and is where they truly get to know and love one another. Monday evening the Relief society takes over and a bazaar is held which closes the conference. The conferences were well attended all over Denmark, and many thanks and tributes were paid to our mission president, Alma L. Petersen, who will be going home to America the latter part of July. The prospects of the future here in Denmark are very favorable, and there should be a great deal of .progress throughout the mission in the coming years. President Petersen states this pretty well by the words I have heard him use so often, "The work gets sweeter and sweeter every day. This I can also vouch for. It seems that there is no end to the opportunities that come to the missionaries to go out and preach the word of God. Most of the time all of the missionaries have their nights taken up for as much as a month ahead by hear people who will gladly what they have to say. Then, all of the meetings that are held are, as a rule, well attended so much gospel is put over to the people In this manner DUtricfCourYiu I Th d And there, my friend, if youve never eaten hominy grits, is the word thats worth the entire price of a years subscription to your own home newspaper. Its the kindest thing weve ever done for you. No, please, please, dont rise up and call our name blessed. Simply give the praise where the praise is due - - to hominy grits. up, buildings of which the community may be proud for years to come. The new school house question has been settled, wisely and generally satifactorily. It wont be the finest building that money can buy, but it will lt be a beautiful, useful, school, a building that will be a fitting architectural Dont confuse hominy grits with these companion to the stake tabernacle, across horrible, inedible, rubbery imitation hailMain street from it. stones called hominy. Its just unfortunate The new Indian school will get going in that the same name should be used. Theres no resemblance between hominy grits and just a matter of days, now, with an extens- hominy. They used to sell hominy in bulk, ive remodeling and building program. There in and bulk those hominy wasnt fit days able will be employment for all who are and willing to work, and our town will be to eat. Now its canned, and nowdays canned isnt fit to eat. You might call it contributing to the general welfare and well- hominy If progress. you have goat blood, maybe you nation. of the being can eat the can. fellow-American- Missionaer Gordon Jensen, Store Grabrodrestr. 24. Odense, Denmark. May 18, 1949. l Box Elder Brigham City, Utah Dear Friends: A few weeks ago three of the four missionaries from Brigham City here in Denmark, were all This working in Copenhagen. called for a picture and I thought maybe youd like to THE FLY SWATTER ,, ! j-- S.L.M. in exchange 'for the sec. 21. T. 12 N., R. VF ?i b Utah. Thi notice i for tkTshJ of allowing all person. fide objections to the propoid change an opportunity to fil, tU, in faction thi Bureau, tothf a evidence that a copy thereof Z served on the applicant withlu, daya from date of first pubUt Ernest E. House. Manager. First publication: May 4 Uff state of Lilhe Brunker, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with ouchers to the undersigned at WH-,rUtah on or before the 1st day f August, A D., 1949. LESLIE C. BRUNKER, Administrator of the estate of SUMMONS Lillie Brunker, Deceased. Date of first publication May II, In the Ditrict Court ( tin Fire i D. 1949 dtcUl District, Stat o( Utah k j E. DAVIS, For the County of Bo File ittorney for Administrator.MU-1- 8 ARMOUR A. JENSEN and IMiy JENSEN, hi wtfe, Plaintiffs, versus NOTICE TO CREDITORS UTAH SMELTING COMPANY T OGDEN UTAH HOT SPRINCS c and Joint Estates of Nephi Brunker PANY, and the OCDEN AN0 Hd Mary B. Brunker. Both Deceased SPRINGS - RAILWAY a HlAtl Creditors will present claims with RESORT COMPANY all defunitUy WU-larthe at vouchers to undersigned ALTHEA H CAh. Corporations. Utah on or before the 1st day NER. LESTER A. HUBBAROd of August, A. D., 1949. BARBARA L. HUBBARD, hu ALVIN G. HUBBARp snd TOBj LESLIE C. BRUNKER. HUBBARD, his wife, REESE Nt, Administrator of the joint esBARD and VIRGINIA R HUBIU tates of Nephi Brunker and hi wife, LAURA J. HUBBARD, K B. DeBoth Brunker, Mary MARSH HUBBARD. iln.lt m ceased. MAE AVALON HUBBARD, i NORRIS JOE HUBBARD, Date of first publication May He A D. 1949. man. being all th heir of WM. E. DAVIS. Deceased. JOSEfSt ESCAMILLA. BERTHA I. FLINT, ) Attorney for Administrator.MIM8-25-J-I A. FLINT and NAOMI FLINT, f wife. FERNE B. FLINT and MAK DA K. FLINT his wile. EVANS, BERDINA ELC0CK, OJl NOTICE OF BIDS TO BE and V& ENCE R. CODDARD ELIZABETH GODDARD, Ids t RECEIVED JOSEPHINE JENSEN. EDITH ft VIS, CORDON CRANDEU, a d 'Bids will be received by the gle man, RICHARD CRANDELL 1 ROBERT CRAhDEL amgla man, Executive Board of the Box Eland LUDVINA CRANDELL I der Mosquito and Fly Abatewife, being ail the heirs of RIOtAft FLINT, Deceased, and aQ seb ment District for the following; heira, devisees, (rut assigns, DDTW 50 Percent and creditor of JOSEPH HuBiM bo I FLINT, RICHARD and Containing fifty percent techceased, and aU other petsooi i nical DDT of three to five miV right, known, claiming any eatate or interest in or lien It cron cut size with the fifty perthe real property described it cent inert ingredients having Complaint adverse to the title thereto. Defendants, a watting agent, separator, hair THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID J wetting agent, sticking agent, spreadei, all of non poisonous, quality, being a three to five micron cut size. White or off white in color, throughout. This can be either in fifty pound bags or in smaller packages in cases as specified. Each bid will be for one ton or more of 50 pet. DDTW, fob Brigham City and to be deliy ered at our warehouse at 53 South 6th West within ten days after notification of acceptance of bid. Bids will be received up to midnight the first day of June, 1949, and the first day of each month thereafter for three months. We reserve the right-treject any or all bids. All bids to be sent to Box Eider Mosquito and Fly Abatement District K. L. Josephson 403 South 2nd West Brigham City, Utah. e FENDNTS: You are hereby summoned 4" pear within 20) day after if thi summons upon you, within the County In which thil wKhin is brought; otherwise ddi (30) days after service, sad the above entitled action nd i of your failure to do o. tbs pkwfi in this action wiH apply to ttt for the relief demanded to tW t plaint which has been filed nd wffi Clerk of said Court; judgment against you sccordtof demand of the oomplaint This action is brought to hw plaintiff judgment quieting tha following described hndi ( K Elder and Weber in Bo The S. JdJ State of Utah, of Sect. 15, T. 7 N. R 2 W. 1 contg. 35 acres m. or 1., "f ted in the County of W eber, SWJ Utah. Also: The of said Sect. 15, and the M of Seot. 14. T. ? N, M SW S. JL M., lying W. of the liiid veyed to the State Road and excepting the O. S. L. J of way along the N. hne. Elder, Stew the County of Bo Utah. O c-- TO INSURANCE AGENTS The Box Elder County Mosquito Abatement District is asking for bids for furnishing insurance on its fleet of trucks as follows: Comprehensive Liability Insurance A. Automobile Bodily i Injury liability Each person $ 5,000.00 Each occurrence $100,000.00 B. Automobile Property Damage liability Each occurrence $ 5,000.00 C. Bodily Injury liability, other than automobile: Each person $ 5,000.00 Each occurrence $100,000.00 Standard Automobile Insurance A. Fire, lightning and (Schedule value) B. Theft, (Broad form) (schedule value) C. liability. Total no. of employees, 10. Vehicles Requiring Insurance DEE LUND. Attorney for Pbtfwtor fc First SscwHf P. O. Address: Building. Brigham City, First Publication: May 4. L. Publication : J'j jj SUMMONS Cse si Uw'3 I In The District Court of dicisl District of th In And For the County PUtab EUNICE E MONSEN. J. ORNSTEIN ond MRS. if alive and if deceased j w Hein. Creditors Representatives: U MRS. ADAM KUHN. known Jv- -. 0l deceased to their Creditors and " OVANDO J. HOLLISTER OVANDO J. HOLLISTER. their and U deceased to Rep ltors end Legaf EDMUND P. JOHNSON EDMUND P. JOHNSON. If deceased to their 2 Creditors and Legal RP . HENRY MEYER and end MEYER, if alive C dST ga their unknown Heir. Legal Representatives: HAM. if alive and if unknown Heirs. Credl' EATON R0(m Representatives: WILLIAM 4 A trans-portatio- n CO.: " W. HILL CF.ORGE J jAtC WEED, Partners doin CO McGROUTY. HILL h RYAN and MRS. JAMW alive and if , known Heirs. Creditors Representatives; Unknown Claiming Lien w gpd Estate, Interest or the Real Property Adverse piamtrV Complaint or Clouding Ownership Defend.Title Thereto. 1. 1915 Chev. 6, motor no. TO THE STATE OF UTAH Ser. No. 9BK41-4069- , !ti-TENDANTS: , Express. You are hereby fisi 4 2. 1918 Ford 6, motor no. pear wuhln twenty 3-vice of this Smmn ton Express. served within the COUIV' ,nf 3. 1947 Int'l 6, motor no. 136836 thirty day. alter the above entitled to ct. hid Ser. no. KB231062. 3-- 4 ton Flat of your failure so y secoT aLid Bed. be rendered against tha demand of the Clerk f id Wiliys Jeep, motor no. been filed with the brou J134992, ser. no. 128864. This action ia d Le' J,,, w rJ The Box Elder County Mos- plaintiff's title to A, th complaint, quito Abatement District re- cluniva. Block 199. P' Survey. City serves the right to reject any or E D'Spuu WMall bids. Attorney W F This insurance 1s to cover one P. O. Address: B Bank Budding. year, June 1st, 1919 to June 1st, 4 , - (f Utah. 1950. A27 M4-- I Please furnish us your bids on or before May 31st, 1949. TOO LATE TO Sincerely yours, rfll-FOR RENT TH K. L, Josephson, lurnUhod optmW jflSf Supervisor. J M25-27- p |