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Show vv HONEYVILLE REPORTS - Honeyville Residents Entertain Vacationers From Far and Near By Mrs. George Wlntle Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Casados and children, Jose, Jr., and Cynthia of Sacramento, Calif., are in Utah visiting relatives. In Honeyville, they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Valdez, on Sunday they all went to the Blacksmith Fork canyon and enjoyed the day. Norman Sherwood of Los Angeles, Calif., is in Honeyville for a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. He is staying at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wheatley. Spend Week The Mutual Girls of the Honeyville ward and their leaders left for the Girls Monday morning Home in Brigham canyon td spend the next week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and baby of Cupertino, Calif.; Mrs. Reuben Benson and son, Lynn, of Ogden, and Mrs. J. Del Petersen CHILD STAR CROWS VP Elinor Donahue returns to films and children of Thatcher, were all for the first time since her child actress days for a leading role guests at the home of Mr. and in MGM's Girls Town Elinor has tvon a wide following for Mrs. Ezra Benson, Friday. her popular portrayal on television in the Father Knows Best series , Mrs. Dan Tanaka spent Tuesday in Smithfield, visiting her parents, Insurance policy holders among Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill, and sister, Korean veterans, no doubt, was Freddie. Returns Home v caused by the fact (hat many KoWayne Hunsaker has returned to rean veterans were released from active duly after December 31, LEGAL NOTICES 1956 and were not eligible to obtain Notice Prober end touertflensHr G.I. Insurance and for those who suit Clark of District Court, Irighem City Utah, or respective signers tor totormt were separated prior to this date, Hon the only type of insurance availLores E. Kendall, VA represen- able was a limited term insurance NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Annie Knudson, also known tative, who was ip Brigham City plan, which could not be converted as Annie H Knudson, Deceased claims with Creditors will present Tuesday said next month he will be and did not participate in divi- vouchers to the undersigned at the back on his regular schedule on the dends, Kendall explained. First office of Ralph J. Lowe, 1110-1Security Bank Building, Ogden, Utah, third Tuesday of each month for It was not until January 1, 1959 on or before the 15th day of November the balance of the year. that Korean veterans with G.I. 1959. MARTELL A. HUNSAKER, He pointed out that many veter-In- g Term insurance were given the opExecutor of the estate of Annie Knudson, also known as Annie H. this fall and others will be portunity by law to convert to a Knudson. will ans be starting their G.I. train- permanent plan of insurance. V.A. Date of first publication July 10. 1959. making a change from one school records also show, Kendall said, to another. In both of these cases, many G I. Insurance policy holdNOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that the Utah the veteran ought to apply for VA ers are careless in not keeping State Department of Fish and Game, approval long before school starts their G I Insurance beneficiaries 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake the State Enin order to eliminate Administra- City Ut , has filed with delays ' in up to date. Veterans No which 27705, Application sec ft. of wa30 to tion is required to pay insurance gineer, training allowance payments. proposes appropriate to Great trib. Salt from ter Creek, reto the beneficiary of Many veterans, through careless- proceeds Salt Lake in Box Elder County at a ness or lack of information, have cord rather than the intended or point N. 4229 ft. and W 900 ft. from SLBAM. SE Cor Sec. 16, T10N, R4W, lost many of their valuable G I. rightful heirs or dependents. The water will be diverted by means S in miles and dike an of dam earth Kendall said. This is parbenefits, Kendall cautioned G I. policy and used during the entire year ticularly true of G.I. Insurance, as holders to make certain that V.A. length for irrigation and water control svstem V.A. statistics show only one out of records show their intended benefi- for the development of waterfowl food, and other and nesting plants three World War II veterans have ciaries and the method of settle- cover improvements for nesting and feeding G.I. Insurance in force The rec- ment of the proceeds of their insur- of waterfowl in Secs. 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, to 23 inci , 26 to 29 inch 32 to 35 ord for veterans of the Korean ance. Veterans who are not certain 20 incl. T10N, R4W, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of the Emergency is even worse, he said, their insurance beneficiary setup is reasons with application as about one out of seven of these current and up to date, should con- foregoing therefor, must be filed is. duplicate with veterans has kept has insurance in tact Kendall while he is in Brig- the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before force. The smaller number of G.I. ham City. September 6. 1959. La-mo- ... Veterans Aide Sets Visits For Brigham THE BOX FIDER JOURNAL, Brigkam Gty, Waft Thursday Morning, July 23, 1959 V $ i 'cek.-OHi- y Phoenix, Ariz., - where he is employed with Wesfern Air Lines, after spending two weeks in Honeyville, visiting his brother, Norman and family, and his brother, Ralph "Hunsaker. Ralph went with him to Arizona to visit for the next two weeks. Mrs. Mary Hill and daughter, Freddie, of Smithfield, and Mrs. Nolon Benson and children of Brigham City,' were In Honeyville, Wednesday, calling on relatives and friends. . The Honeyville Civic club members and their partners held their annual summer party Thursday evening, July 16, at the Box Elder park in Brigham Canyon. They enjoyed a delicious dinner and visiting. YOU - CAN PREVENT 'i ' SMOKEY , FOREST FIRES v 4 , p, fj - "V Would you like to become a citizen of - 23 Jy "V. j.,r si ' FUN JULY 20-2- County Bunk Sets Record son-in-la- In Activity Record breaking activity was recorded at the Box Elder County Bank during the past six months according to a report recently submitted to the Banks Board of Directors by Scott P. Horsley, bank president. Total assets of Box Elder County Bank on June 30, 1959 were re- Box 1 AT TREMONTON i RODEO STAR Rex Allen, famed motion picture and television western star will headline the Pioneer Days rodeo to be staged in Ogden July 1959, oi DAY Elder County Bank made loans totaling $1,736,285. This compares with total loans made during the same period in 1958 of $1,098,-24The increase in total loans av- fi H EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND Childrens Parade a.nv 1 1 f Concessions All Day Ball Throws Fish Ponds Cake Walk Penny Pitches Spinning Wheels' Dart Throws Plus Pony Cart Rides Bingo Tiny Tot Little League Games Merry-Go-Rou- nd Ten Big Game ' , youth . . Brigham Citys proposed, center, to be established at the National mory. Guard Ar- m. are invited to join with your friends in helping to organize VOUNGTOWN at a meeting to be held- - YOU (5) Thursday, July 30 - 8:30 p.m. Baseball Park Grandstand REES PIONEER PARK t proposed that political parties be created, candidates nominated to fill YOUNGTOWN elective offi- ces and a town election be held at an early date. It is i Young men and women, age 1 2 through 20, residents of Brigham City and surrounding area, are eligible to participate. get full details and help with the organization, be Tell your friends, talk it sure to attend this meeting. up, be there. Parents are invited. To, Sponsored by Recreation Department Brigham City Corporation Don Chase, Councilman in Charge Jy-2- iT'.'tfr'U.., O.VV . (1 , from McKinley Schoool to North Ball Park erages 58 percent. A substantial part of this increase results from Increased demand for commercial loans and consumer credit loans. During the six months period ended June 30, 1959, the bank made 726 commercial loans totaling $949,048. In addition 638 consumer credit loans were made totaling $605,275 and 39 real estate loans were made amounting to $181,961. Horsley stated that the demand for loan funds both on the local and national level will probably be at the highest level in recent history during the balance of 1959 He also stated that locally irrigated .crops look very good winch should result in satisfactory debt liquidation by farmers in this area. ii 24TH !i II J n ti ( ul - : . . . 5 p.m. M f . FIREWORKS AT ported by Horsley to be $4,442,488 as compared to $3,447,750 as of June 30, 1958, for an increase of alSeek Lightweight Fire Hese most a million dollars. FORT BELVOIR, Va. (UPI) Deposits as of June 30, 1959 totalArmy engineers here are trying out Dacron in their search for a ed $3,751,007 as compared to Sales of baby food in the U. S. one year ago. fire hose that is light and last year reached a record of During the first pix months of more than 300 million dollars. 8:30 P.M. z?i 4M Cit . , Good Food All Day! 2? Sponsored by the Tremonton Womens Civic League - r? i - Join Us for Fun on the 24th! I f i - T-V- f f T . ' r,:.. s ", The biggost resource of pioneer o.. j k YOUNGTOWN 1 Entertain Team Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Call and family of Brigham City entertained the Rockets of the Little League baseball teams at their summer home in Box Elder canyon Saturday after the ball game. The Rockets from Honeyville are Richard Limebrink, William Wmtle and Jimmie Ammons. They enjoyed a wonderful lunch and spent . the afternoon playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lasky and daughter, Arlene, of Woodbridge, N. J., have returned home after spending two weeks in Utah. At Logan, they spent some time at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hunsaker. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lasky and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Travos Hunsaker wdre all dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hunsaker in Honeyville. They all enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner, served out on thebeautiful lawn at the Hunsaker home. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hansen and children of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Hansens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dickey. 4 30-A NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Brigham City Corporation for 10,800 Installing furnishing and reinfeet of 30 inch forced concrete pressure pipe to be installed in Brigham Canyon. Bids will be received until 7:30 on Aug. 6, 1959, at' which p.-time they will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Brigham City Town Hall. A bid bond in the of amount of five per ceht the bid, made payable to the Brigham City Corporation, shall accompany bid. If certified or cashiers check is used in lieu of bid bond, a certificate from an approved surety company guaranteeing execution of a full performance bond must accompany bid. Flans and specifications will be available at the offices of the En16 Todd and Horrocks, gineers, South Main Street, Brigham City, and Nielsen, Reve and ' Maxwell, Inc., 275 East 4425 South,1 Washington Terrace (Ogden), Utah, on or after July 27,' 1959, and may be obtained upoh payment of deposit of $20.00;' $10,00 of which will be refunded the provided plans and specifications are returned In good condition not later than 5 days following opening of ' bids. Construction shall commence within 10 days after the contract has been awarded and completed within 90 calendar days exclusive of Sunday. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the City. Brigham City Corporation, Fannie J. Christensen, City Recorder, ' J - Wayne D Cnddle, STATE ENGINEER. Published in Box Elder Journal, Brigham Cityi Utah, from July 23, to August 6, 1959 - mi .,N 4 f When the Mormon pioneers first reached the Great Salt Lake Valley they faced a monumental task. To survive, they had to transform the desert into a impossible goal because thev possessed garden. They accomplished this seemingly ' ' the strength of resourcefulness. Resourcefulness enabled the pioneers to overcome the obstacles they faced during the early days. It inspired their descendants to continue to convert land g empire. It created a most settlers did not want into a great and tradition or solving new problems as they appeared The same pioneer tradition has been a vital factor in the business growth of Utah. For example, copper production began with a mountain of low grade ore most mining men did not want. It, too. was developed by resourcefulness -. the introduction of a new concept of mining copper. And through the years mining has been able to expand as a productive part of our states economy because of resourcefulness in solving new problems. The pioneers who first settled this area did more than establish a new community. They also 'established the tradition of resourcefulness that is still a vital force in Utah today. It is a key to the continuing growth of Utah and its businesses. pf ' ui ; v i 1 f i J -i vY- I 51 t - t ever-growin- a: j r t it V ; l J - Utah Copper Division Eenneeott Copper Build Corporation a Better Utah 8 A Good - JL Neighbor Helping to , 3 , FEATURES: Big 61 lb. Freezer 16.2 Sq. Ft. of Shelf Space - . , e 5 Shelves New Lacework Styling 'S Door-Storag- Frigiduire a Ss? Refrigerator Mode! DA-- 1 4 vK Beehive Coal & Appliance 68 NORTH MAIN I , rtA,aaaaaaaaaa PHONE ONE tm ' |