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Show SkBIRTlisl BOX ELDER NEWS City. Utah Wednesday, Brigham Sept. established in lished at Brigham City, Utah. A weekly newspaper, 28, 1949 1896, James and Leah Watkins Barker, Brigham City, baby girl, pub- born September 20. Gordon and Shirley Petersen Andreason, Bear River City, baby boy, born September 21. Alma and Lucille Hall Cook, Ogden, baby boy, bom Sept. 21. Arvil and Rita Heu&ser Nish, Plymouth, baby girl, born Sept. William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Meitaib High Price Of Salesmanship 23. Carl and Amy Schow Bergen, Brigham City, baby boy, born Sept. 24. The Ogden man who wrecked his new iRaul and Juanita Baltzar SerOlds 88 and trailer on the Corinne bridge na, Clearfield, baby boy, bom 26. early Sunday demolished just, about every- Sept. and Bernice Iverson Carol thing but his gas tank. And it was a pret- Hall, Brigham City, baby girl, His first concern, bbrn September 26. ty valuable gas tank. after the wrecker brought the car to town, Glade and Nellie Gilson Wells, was that the tank be taken off and emptied. Corinne, baby girl, born Sept. The puzzled mechanics complied with request, and couldnt imagine why the A few Brigham City homes were paying a tank was so heavy. Then they found Inside the tank was about a good high price this week for of silver, dimes, quarters, halves salesmanship. buying They also were books, sets of books, magazines and other silver dollars. The man always put merchandise, right at their doors. change in the gas tank, when he bought scoop-shovelf- ul re high-pressu- starting out answering A few were ques- his gas out. 26. Interesting Convention Given At and Reports his A.A.U.W. Meeting The Brigham branch of the American Association of University Women held their Septem- gas, he explained. tions for a radio survey, and winding up Ron Packer explains that it isnt too unsigning checks or paying money. Some common a practice. Hes seen a number of even signed papers committing themselves motorists dump their silver into their gas to they didnt know what-al- l . . . tanks, saving it up toward a new car when And Brigham City is still a fairly soft the old one wears out. touch for salesmen working The first killing frost is rapidly becomtheir way across the country. ing a more important event than Christmas is poor identification for for young wives and mothers. Not only the group of which we speak. There are does it mark the end of the polio season, many legitimate salesmen, even a number but also fruit and vegetable canning. r. of local business firms, that sell a to sell. But Its good way its an Bob thinks we ought to carry our misexpensive way to sell. take record is the form of a percentage, like The average salesman who is traveling a batting average, instead of making so of our errors with apologies, correcacoss the country, working town after much etc. Bob says if youd consider the tions, town, very possibly may be selling a legitimate product. But you can bet that hes chances we handle perfectly, our error perwould be pretty small. making somewhere in the neighborhood of centage 50 percent of the price you pay for it, just Like a man who caught a carp, for selling it. Never mind the introductory offer, you pay the postage only, Warden Hill must be wondering, now, if the and similar ap- job was worth the effort of landing it. special to a select list proaches, when you buy from an itinerant When the News or the Journal gets a salesman youre probably paylittle bit more dignified and significant. and the for the product, ing regular price When it is prepared to assume and has then that much again for the of community leadership, salesmanship that pries your signature, earned a position were going to adopt the eighth verse, 14th check or cash loose from you. chapter of First Corinthians as our slogan: Its hard to say no to these pleasant, For if the trumpet give an uncertain voice, g young men and women (or crip- who shall prepare himself for war. ples!) who have come to your door just to Dean Candland, the golf pro, tells about help you achieve a fuller, richer life. But owe the them remember, you youngsters who brought in seven golf you nothing dont, anyway, until ypu sign something. balls they had found. He gave them 75 They have come to your door uninvited. cents, the regular ten cents per ball reward They have asked for and are taking your and an extra nickel. After awhile the time, time that is valuable to you for other kids Mama called, saying the kids were on uses. It is your prerogative to terminate their way over with the. 75 cents and wanthe Interview whenever you wish. If you ted the balls back. Those balls are worth must be rude to terminate it without buy- a dollar apiece," she declared. ing, then no matter how surprised or Seems like the work of an amateur car"hurt the salesman may be it is no more than he deserves, expects and experiences penter is so much harder to tear down. many times a day. on nearby It was a nice, suicidal week-en- d But its a good idea always, first, to ask highways. The motor industry needs to to see the Blue set production records I salesmans Card from the local Chamber of Commerce. And then, be sure you know exactWeve got the solution to the parking ly what youre buying, what youre paying problem. Let everybody double-parand for it. run the traffic along the curb. door-to-do- Door-to-do- or or door-to-doo- 20-pou- nd door-to-do- . or high-pressu- re fast-talkin- door-to-do- or Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship No Consult Clark of District Court. Brigham. Utah, or tha roapoctWo signors tor further information. ticoa. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JOSEPHINE J. KNUDSON. xlsd known as JOSEPHEN J. KNUD. SON, Deceased. Creditor will present claims with to the undersined at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 16th day of November, A. D 1949. WANDA K. HAMPTON. Executrix of Estate of Josephine j. Knudson, : also known Josephen J. Knud son. Deceased. Date of first publication September 14. A. D., 1949. Walter C. Mann. Attorney at Law, First Security Bank Bldg. Brigham City, Utah, Sept. p voucher provisions oif sections 2455, R. S.. as amended by section 14 of the act of June 26, 1934 (46 Stat.. 1274), and pursuant to the application of Leon ronnesbeck, Logan, Utah, Serial No. Salt Lake there will be offered, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.50 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 2nd day of November next, at this of fice, the following tracts of land: SE'-- i S'ANEi4 Sec. 24, T. 14 N., R. 12 W.. S L.M., Utah. Land will be sold with reservation of all fissionable source of material to the United States under Act of August I, 1946. (240 acres). Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at ths sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. These bids must bs accompanied by certified checks or post-offic- e money orders for the amounts of the bids and must be enclosed in sealed envelopes. The envelopes must be marked in the lower left. hand corner substantially as fol lows: "Public sale bid. Serial No. 068814, Sale, 10 A. M., November 2. 1949. The person making the highest bid will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Estate of William E. Tracy. Deceased. Any persons claiming adversely the Creditor will present claims with are advised to vouchers to the undersigned at the of- file their claims, land or objections, on or fice of Wm. E. Davis, Ttty., Room 26, before the time designated for sale. First Sec. Bank Bldg., Brigham, Utah, Any person entitled to claim a prefon or before the 26th day of January. erence under the first proviso to right 1956. A. D., said section 14 as an owner of contiT. LOWE, executor of the , S. land must assert hta claim withestate of William E Tracy, guous in 30 days from the date of public ofDeceased. conditional sale to the highand fering Date of first publication, September est bidder and at the expiration of said 21 at, A. D.. 1949. if no such preference right period, Wm. E. Davis, Brigham, Utah been asserted, the highest right has Attorney for executor. bidder will be declared the purchaser of the land. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sept. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. 26 Oct. Estate of JOHN L. JOHNSEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with ESTRAY NOTICE vouchers to the undersined at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 18th day State of Utah, of November, A. D., 1949. HYRUM L. JOHNSEN, Administra-- , County of Box Elder, ss. tor of Estate of John L Johnsen, Deceased. 3n the Willard Precinct of , Date of first publication September county. 14, A. D., 1949. Walter G. Mann. Attorney at Law, I have in my (possession First Security Bank Bldg. . Brigham City. Utah. Sept. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Noble Hansen. Creditors will present Vouchers to Deceased. claims with the undersigned at Brigham City. Utah, on or before the 25tb day of November. A. D., 1949. GLEN JEPPSEN, Executor of Estate of Noble Hansen, Deceased. Date of first publication September 21 p. m. . Past Presidents Honored At Luncheon ' 0 Birthday Party Honors Brother And Sister At Parent's Home Sun. Twenty little guests attended the birthday party given by Mrs. McLaren J. Funk in honor of her two children, Julia and Elliott whose birthdays are only 10 days apart. The party was held on the lawn of the Funk home, Sunday afternoon. The children played several little games, after which a light luncheon was served on clever little paper plates upon which was written the name of each with a child, and decorated flower design. Children receiving invitations to attend the party were Beverly Packer, Sharon Frye, Lee Packer, Steve and Elaine Packer, Lynn, Linda and Richard . Packer, Kay Lynn Olsen, Kay-len- e Kimber, Annette Glover, Karen Hess, Kathleen Young, Sharon Anderson, Judy an Teddy Valentine, (Ann and Peter Moskoiwitz, Mary Alice Johnson, and Joe and Marsha Hillam. Julia and Elliott received many nice gifts (Which were opened before lunch was served. Three Babies Blessed In Second Ward Sunday Sacrament meeting was held In the Second ward immediately after Sunday school, with Bishop Glen Knudsen in charge. President Glen M. Bennion and iH. Eugene Perry were in attendance. Renie H. Littlewood played the organ prelude, "Jesus, and the Lover of My Soul, congregation sang, "God Moves The inIn a Mysterious Way. vocation was offered by Norman Anderson. Daughter And New Grandson Visit At E. G. Richardsons Mrs. Wendell Harper and baby son, Teague, of Paul, Idaho, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richardson and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Valentine. Mrs. Harper is the former Roma Richardson. She was joined by her husband Tuesday and l, they will spend a few days visit- Held Sutd,y-Bing before returning to their Bott IS home. ing the first of Lt t During sacrament preparation the congregation attend a department aion; sang "How Daughter Of Dr. And Great the Wisdom and the '2e convention incilan; Mrs. Bott Operated On uiana. This inconvent Love. li William A Fife, Kirk Nelson The K daughter of a school for and eight deacons had charge of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Wayne Bott quaint them wftJen the sacrament. of Brigham City was operated Ameri A son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert on in the L. D. S. hospital in Kiarfythe E. Jensen was blessed by his Salt Lake City for a malignant father and given the name Wil- tumor of the right kidney, follard Alan Jensen. Michael Ed- lowing a weeks observation ward Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. there. Edward Parker Welch was blessnot According to her doctor the ed and given the name by his operation was successful and uncle, Claudius Olsen. she will be able to return home A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. within a week. Today , Harmlto n!? 4 Eugene O. Garfield was blessB. Haws and given the ed by H. name Marilyn Garfield. John McNamara Ray Godfrey, son of Mr.( and VETERINARIAN Mrs. John Godfrey was confirmJust East of Bear River City Postoffice ed a member by his father. Owen Knudson was released ch Phognea583-Rll as secretary of the Aaronic Phone Gilman priesthood and (Wayne Alvin Hendricksen installed. was released ad president of the t, first deacons quorum, Jerry first assistant, Robert Jensen second assistant William Glover, secretary. Jerry Olsen was sustained as president; Robert Jensen, first assistant; William Glover, second assistant and John Linford, secretary. Bishop Knudsen in opening remarks spoke on ward teaching, church welfare work and appreciation of the blessings we enjoy. ( The time was given over to Enjoy the whiskey testimony bearing and eight persons responded. thats The congregation sang, "There fo hlomjb is an Hour of Peace and Rest, and benediction was pronounced by Farrell Norman. , WifcTti- rJ - n& dr. j. h. Re?. 01-sen- JBo To California (Mrs. Ruby Boedeker of Willard has left for San Diego, California to visit with her daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Jean dersen and Mrs. Melvin 3&H fttt Kentucky Whiskey -- A Blend 4 J W IATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., It. Y. 86 PROOF . 65J GRAIN Mother Honored On 75th Birthday By Honolulu Visitors DEALER This action is brought to recover title judgment quieting plaintiff to the following described lands situated tn Box Elder County, State of Utah, Beg. at a pt. 109 rds. N. and 54 rde 42 ft W. of the SE cor. of the SW4 of Sec. 12, T. 13 N., R. 3 W.. S L.M., th. W. 20 rds and 12 ft., th. S. 9 rds. th. E. 13 rda. th. N. rd. th E. 7 rds, and 12 ft., th. N 6 rds to beg O. DEE LUND. Attorney for Plaintiff. P O. Address: First Security Bank Building. Brigham City, Utah. First publication Sept. 26. Last Publication: Oct. 26. S and announce William J. Kot-te- SJjoa For Boys and Girls Mr. and Mrs. John Funk and son and daughter, Grace and McLaren Funk, have returned from a pleasant vacation trip that took them to San Francisco and up through the giant redwood area. They reported, a pleasant trip and they saw many beautiful and interesting places. r Description of Animal A. D., 1949. Waher G. Mann. Attorney at Law sorrel with stripe in Light First Security Bank Bldg. forehead. Right hind foot white Locust Brigham City, Utah Camp DUP Will and left hind leg stockin and r brand on left leg of opposed Js. Meet Wednesday Eve Said cstray animal was taken The Locust cam of the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT up by marshal in said precinct Daughters of Utah Pioneers will PUBLIC LAND SALE on the 13th day of September, meet at the home of Eva BurUnited States Department ef the 1949. Interior rows, Wednesday, Sept. 28, at or FELIX MACKEY. land management .,U.R?AU 7:30 in the evening. Utah Land k Survey Office. Salt Lake Poundkeeper of Willard City, Utah, September 2, 1949. It is requested that all of the NOTICE is hereby given that under Precinct S28pd members be present Mid Ship Ride on Sofa-Wi- de Seats . . . iuxury comfort with more hip and shoulder room than in any other car in Ford's field! Youll love the feel of Hydra-Co- il Springs aa they float you feel of those 35 easier-stoppi- Magic Action Brakes, the Finger-Ti- p Steering. feel of Take the wheel . try the new FORD FEEL of your Ford Dealer ... Mrs. Coral Dawson and daughter, Joan, of Willard, recently returned from Ketchakan, Alaska where they have been vacationing with Mrs. Dawsons husband who is a mining engineer and where he is operating a gold mine. Sego Lily Camp Of DUP To Meet Tonight Try the new Ford fee V' . . . youll love it! Youll love the feel of the new over the roughest roads. Youll love the Return From Alaska the arrival of a new granddaughter born September 25, Sunday. The proud new parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Howarth of Portland, Oregon. This is the first child of the Howarths. (Mrs. Howarth is the former Aiene Marie Funks Return From Trip To West Coast UeP $ 2.25 St The Sego Lily camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Sarah H. Horsley, at 147 south First west at 7:30 this evening, Sept 28, It was announced today. This is the first meeting of the unit this fall and a good 76 So. M&in turnout is hoped Jor by the n tyl up smart and colors Hi TODAY! The touch of your toe on the gas pedal puts you into the 4th gear smoothness of Ford Overdrive. While car speeds remain unchanged, So smooth engine speed drops 30. Shoe Center Phone 98 and quiet, youll feel like you re flying! Your engine lasts far longer. Your gas bills drop as much as 15 in and try Ford Overdrive cod. Optimal at extra today, ANDERSENS f A An- NOW ol Howarth Family Of the Announce Birth animal Oregon Mr. Mrs. oclock branch. Announcement was made of the next meeting, to be held the first Thursday in October. The place of meeting will be announced later. Appreciation was expressed to the new women who attended this gathering and more were urged to join. The Brigham City Kindergarten club held its first meeting of the 1949-5school year at the War Memorial home Thursday, oclock In the Sept. 22, at afternoon during which a program was presented and plans for the coming year were discussed. ' During the program Mildred Ann Pett rendered a vocal solo accompanied by Romona Madsen. Dorothy Ann Lillywhite gave a piano solo, and Mrs. Arthur Linford and son, John, sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Earl Wright. Reports on the Utah state federation convention of womens clubs were given by Mrs. Wrigh-to- n Funk Burt, Mrs.,iMdClaran and Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser. A new song, recently composed by Tex Hamberlin, was introduced to the club by Ollie Petersen, Phyllis (House and Nelda Parsons. (Projects were then discussed for the coming year during which plans were made for a banquet on October 21, with Mrs. Lloyd Forsgren, chairman of food; Mrs. C. R. Jones, chairman of decoration; and Mrs. Ruth Beecher, chairman of the program. Also during the meeting Mrs. Clark Nelson was made corresponding secretary. Past presidents of American Legion Auxiliary were entertained at the home of Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. ChrisSeptember IFerguson Monday, their 26, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ferguson tensen have returned to and Mrs. M. J. Compton were home in Honolulu after spendhostesses. ing a pleasant two weeks vacaLuncheon was served at small tion with their parents, Mr. and tables centered with vases of Mrs. C. O. Christensen and Than red geraniums. Beautiful roses Boothe and many other friends and gladioli decorated the and relatives. Mrs. Christensen rooms. Monte Carlo whist was is the former Arva Boothe. k, While visiting here, Mr. and played at the five tables. TwenMrs. Christensen entertained on ty members were present SUMMONS Sept 17, honoring the 75th birthla The District Court of the First Juday anniversary of their mother, dicial District of the State of Utah, Beta Sigma Phi Hear Mrs. C. O. Christensen. Approxila And For the County of Box Elder. WILLIAM JASPER RUDD, PiauiUff, Of Poetry And Prose mately 35 guests were bidden to versa attend. Highlight of the day HEMON L. PIERSON, a single man; At Mon. Held Meeting P. AGNES MARVILLA SMITH. was the receiving of a beautiPIERSON. MARTHA P. HESS, MABEL The local Epsilon chapter of ful carnation lei sent to Mrs. and PIERSON, GILBERT PIERSON held Phi the Beta Sigma sorority ALTA PIERSON, his wife; VERA P. Christensen from Honolulu by SPRAKER. JAMES A. PIERSON and its regular meeting Monday her grandchildren, Lowell, JaMINNiE PIERSON, hi and wife, of Selma the at home LUCETTA P. TURNER, being all the evening net and Paul Christensen. The heirs of HEMON W. PIERSON and Weir. lei arrived In perfect condition JANET A. PIERSON, his wife, both was with transacted Business and was proudly worn by Mrs. deceased, and all unknown heirs, deElaine Ward, president, conduct- Christensen. visees, assigns, grantees and creditors of HEMON W. PIERSON and iMr. On the return JANFT A PIERSON, both deceased, ing and the lesson, "Poetry and was very aptly taken and Mrs. Elwood journey, and all other persons unknown, claim Prose, Christensen ing any right, title, estate or inter- care of by Iona J. Cefalo and visited at Yosemite est in, or lien upon the real proppark and erty described in the Complaint, ad- Reva J. Nelson. (Mrs. Cefalo and with thejr brother, Dr. D. C. verse to the plaintiff's ownership, or Mrs. Nelson read and recited Christensen at Oakland, clouding plaintiff's title thereto. Defendants. many interesting poems to emTHE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID phasize their points. A special You are hereby summoned to appear guest of the evening, Mrs. Mar-ijan- e within (20) days after service of this Morris of Corinne, explainsummons upon you, if served whhin the County in which this action is ed the rhythm and writing of brought; otherwise within (30) days poetry and prose. after service, and defend the above A delicious light luncheon entitled action and in case of your failure to do so, the plaintiff in this was served to 18 members and action will apply to the court for the one guest by the hostesses. relief demanded In the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk (of said Merle Craghead and Blanche and will take judgment against Court; assisted (by Selma you according to the demand of the Thompson, Weir. complaint. said described following which if not claimed and taken away will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at two blocks east and two blocks south of post office in said precinct on Saturday, the eighth day of October, 1949, at the hour of 4 ber meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Ella Han sen. The program consisted of reports of the national convention held at Seattle, Washington on June 1. (Reporting were Mrs. C. B. Stratford, Mrs. Mary E. Robbins, Miss Flora Hansen and Miss Lura Redd. The A. A. U. W. is the only organization, national and international, whose primary aim is education. This is carried on through fellowships both in our own nation and abroad through the local organizations in the community and through state and national organization. At held at the the convention, Olympic theatre in Seattle, nothing to distract from the debates and speeches was conducted. All energies were put forth to discussing the theme, "Crossing New Frontiers. It was reported the organization consists of of 1,097 branches with many these containing 100 members. Following the reports, an interesting film of the highlights of the convention was shown to the 25 ladies gathered, after j which refreshments were served by the officers of the local First Meeting Of Year Held By Kindergarten Club Thurs. Afternoon 323 South Main AWARDED THf fASHiON ACAoimf GOLD MidAL ki THE fASHION CAR NEUTRALS 0 Bn Wed r(Z s r |