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Show unnSWied Good Reason To Be Home Prayers for Another Resurrection M, '4 40 O Legal Notices " L': 1' Sec, 6'Vfr The pil" n.LW b.Vw JLt 1 rnNrcor.--sembraced'ln the follow . 690 of land acre ffcr LI mbrrl TUN. RIOW. and iST.1!' Bpring erro cidcrrtal dome. tic It. end W. purposes. Protest . lnj Kq N r?. VSwosrsrt ssJU is S. c if m ? ti ij BT- - $ roasting v.ra. any of the forego Probate and Guardianship reuaona therefor, mu., tices. Consult Deck of District 74 form fidavit wSoO with deg. ft. S. D or with the State minJW- - 140 ft - andJSi Court, Brigham City, Utah, 00 be con Capitol, Soft Lake informawater lor The respective Bigness to bgbm.ng before April 27 lot. 7 I. U L Joeeph tion. ffie.." STATE -- ! OF LAND MANAGEMENT. BUREAU SALT W. TUN. R SURVEY OFFICE. LAND a 18. NKiNWi4 S Couldn't GetAwaTS Fb. H. LAKE CITY. UTAH. I1W. State the Nolle, I. hereby given that to JACKSON, Mich, in1 1 Stauffer. Willard, Ut. ,,400 filed eelt, applicetion of Utah ha. . for Irrigation use from ata les Fredericks, a Serial 066128, covering AH of .J6-TMS erjj I. drop 240 and 35inwelfh W., S.L.M., IJ N. R. I32SH. mid W.20l0Ft. from textile mill, was hae clawlied theland7 1 he Department T8N.R2W. Ttowa See. ceive a travel folder aa proper for acquisition under fr May I to O- ITtimrutan. imn4:. of the Taylor Crazing Act and fPn State, the 15. it to aeleotion by and compliance with the taw. underreguta tne T8N. R2W. tion governing election auppla-mentAot of July IS. 1894 and act. for irt it, .Fredericks exclaS The .. fd24 RFBHyU?m.M0' -"thereto. and amendatory bet fOFl and he application waa allowed Feb. U, returned to his ceTy t. iind the ft. deep at a point -N.945 Any and all pereone claiming because 200 son state prison to teas ft- J3W. adversely or deairing to object ueel land of the frm be to water of the mineral character The RIOW of his mail Oct. 20 to irtigete 5 or for any other reaeon ehould file the Apr. l to their objeolion in thi. office during final before period of publication or Failure to so proteat within approval. the time specified will be eon.idered sufficient evidence of the nonmineral cha meter of the land and the selection, otherwise free from being will oe approved to the State. ERNEST E. HOUSE. Manager. No- S Y0 idP N it sol a,w te , I Power and Performance' NOTICE OF MEETING FOR INCORPORATION To members of the Club 20-3- 0 of Brigham City; Notice is hereby given that at the Regular meeting of themem-ber- s Club of Brigof the 20-3- Keyed To Every Farm Job 0 PV 1 p: 4?,u Of'ttef V. BOX ELDER NEWS j , 1951 21. i March Brigham City, Wednesday. A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, pub llshed t Brigham City, Utah. Charles W, Claybaugb, 'Publisher 'Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager 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. One Out Of ivory AVi Employed By Generous Sam In Utah If you are wondering why the national debt Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulais growing, why taxes continue winging totions. Utah State Press Association. National Ediwards the moon and why that tax payment torial Association. Advertising Representative; National Advertising Service. last March 15, was so large, perhaps these figures will help enlighten you. , They were reported by the Utah Foundation. Government employment in Utah is now at the highest level since the end of World War II. At the present time, approximately one out of every 4 Mi employed persons works for some governmental unit. As of January, 1951, there were about ' 52,100 employees working for federal, state, county, municipal or school agencies. Of this number, the Federal Government employed 27,000; the By Bob Crompton public schools and colleges, 12,300 ; the State, 3,591, the municipalities, an estimated 5,800; and the counties, an estimated 2,400. Easter a for If you find it little chilly. Federal Government employment in Utah next Sunday you can take ocnsolence in the has increased sharply since the beginning of the-da- y of, fact celebrating the xessurectioq. Korean' War. In June, 1950, there were the Christ wont arrive so early again this 18,796 Federal employees working in Utah. i By January, 1951, Federal employment in Utah had climbed to 27,100, an increase of Sure enough, in spite of our warnings, 44. AH of this increase occurred in the somebody wrote a poem about spring. Dont civilian employees working at the military know who it was but just to prove how corn-e- y installations of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. These three branches of the Dethey are read this one: Easter buds are popping! partment of Defense employed a total of . . 12,693 persons in June, 1950, and an estimaSpring is everywhere ! total of 21,681 in January, 1951. Milted season this happy Hope " Fintls you walking itary personnel are not included in any of the right on air! data cited above. Vf' ; i Utah state and local government employed ,One of those deathless calms fell over a about 550 fewer persons in January, 1951, meeting in the First Security bank building than in June, 1950. This is primarily a the other day. Coincidentally everyone quit seasonal condition, however, and does not intalking at the same time (there were no wodicate any general reduction in the number men present), closed their mouths as they of personnel normally employed by these , chewed their food, and stopped tinkling their governmental units. During the same silverware and glasses. The room was quiet h period, the public schools and as a mortuary at midnight. colleges increased their total staffs by ap- Just About , ; : s I I $$& Corporal Phil Ficarra winner of the silver star in Korean combat, who suffered head, leg and arm wounds, was held captive by the Reds for two days and made a miraculous escape. Here he is enjoying the companionship of his son and daughter, Patricia and Lee and his wife, the former Afton Olsen. . ham City, to be held at the usual meeting place of said associa tion at the 'Howard Cafe, Brig ham City, Box Elder County, State of Utah, on Monday the 9th day of April, 1951, at the hour of 8:00 oclock p. m. of said day, proposal will be made for the consideration and passing upon the proposition to incorporate said association into a corporation, not for pecuniary profit, under the laws of the State of Utah, to be known as Club of Brigham City, and to consider and determine upon all matters and things necessary and proper to be considered at said meeting in connection with the incorporation of said asso elation as aforesaid. Dated this 19th day of March, . . , WHETHER CULTIVATING or DOING WORK AROUND THE FARM THE IFACWILILC 20-3- The Bottom Of Manchuria Dropped Out, And Ficarras Outfit Was Surrounded 1951. IBS USB 20 GAS V ASK FOR A TEE WAYNE WOODLAND, Club of President, Brigham City. (Continued From Front Page) & my legs with snow and massagtheir feet, and the first thing ing them." Two days later the old man they did after I was captured ! was strip off my shoes and leg and Phil started out for the U. NOTICE TO WATER USERS N. lines. They were approachpackings and take my coat. have The applications Phil was a prisoner for two ing a frozen lake, around which been filedfollowing with the State Engineer to Box Elder Coun water in activno was of evidence ON YOUR there appropriate On three the and nights. days State of Utah, throughout the en third morning he and seven ity, when a marine and an army ty, tire year, unless otherwise designated, being from S.L.B.&M. others made a break, knowing man jumped out of a fox hole, ail 222locations 3 Potter Brother, Garland, their days were numbered as actually dug in the thick ice. use Ut. v060 sec. ft. for well bet. 25 and 200 ft. They-Tato us. One of them, from a prisoners. They all started runCALL 970 53 N. and W. ft. a at deep point . ning, all of them without 6hoes clumsy with his thick gloves, ft from S4 Cor. Sec. 3'5, cattle The used 200 be for to of is water me to a was shot and little clothing left from the give trying and for incidental domestic purposes AND scavenging Reds. In making morphine while the other was supplying two families. Francis, RFD No. 2, the break a warrant officer help- trying to light a cigarette for 22281 Emma C. .84 ft. for sec. irri City, Ut ed Phil who was handicapped me. All three of us and the Brigham tiled drain at gation use from an with his multiple wounds. Run- old North Korean were crying afrom point S. 52 deg. 58 min. E. 2402.7 ft. NW Cor. Sec. 35. T9N, R2W. The ning as hard as they could like babies. water is to be used from Apr. I to Phil was rushed back to an Nov. I to irrigate 38.56 acres of land away from the Chinese, the warSENW4. NEMNWU, rant officer was shot down t at aid station and finally- back to embraced in Sec. 35, t9N, R2W Biise Price, $1538.0 fTg.b. 22345 Leon Fonnesbeck, Logan, Ut. the U. S. and full medical atten Phils side. t . i,kejCHy .70 sec.nft. for irrigation use from an Boon to a he will return I stayed with him until he tion. California hospital for opera died and then went on. Phil picked up the trail of the tions on his arm to put it back in shape. retreating Americans and folBRIGIIAr.1 AUTO CO. Though Corporal Ficarra failmaof line a shattered lowing to awarded mention was he it, occaan helmets and chines, CONOCO PRODUCTS sional body, headed for the ed the Silver Star for gallantry in action, 20 days prior to the Auto Repair American lines. Lubrication And Tire Service time he was first wounded. Just as I went over a little hill, Phil remembered, I passed out. When I woke up I felt an arm around my neck. I figured j that was the end for sure this time. But it was a native North Ko rean, an old man, and without a gun. Jn 'North Korean Phil said My Father. The old man smiled, helped him to his feet and started leading him off. They made seven-monta long journey, avoiding Red patrols and came to the home ; , of the Korean. proximately 1,000 employees. More persons were employed by, governI stepped inside the home of ment in Utah than were engaged in . any the Koreans and passed out, one of the other major commercial activi- said Phil. When I came to they had ties, such as agriculture, retail trade, manu- my feet, clear up to my legs in facturing, mining, wholesale trade, or rail- ice water. The whole family In roading. January, 1951, an estimated including about a half dozen 33,000 persons were engaged in agriculture ; kids would take turns rubbing 31,500 in retail trade, 28,300 in manufacturing; 13,800 in mining; 12,000 in wholesale trade, and 11,500 in railroading. The total SHOWDOWN 20-3- K ( g n . , Ill get even with Gladys if I have to put a lizard in her typewriter. !t was my misfortune to break the boss ruler; the pride and joy of his heart, the othqr day. , Charles is a reasonable sort of circumstances guy and under ordinary wpuld casually dismiss the incident and buy another ruler. , But this particular ruler he had carried with him through the war over the seas, almost around the world and through the pentagon. He had a deep attachment for that ruler, like a bear for her cub, and I was more than abashed when I gave Gladys a crack with it arid broke it.- ."Now look, you gals, I sez to Gladys and Shirley, well just put the ruler on his desk and when he asks who broke it well all .. 5 act dumb. That wont be hard, the girls replied. ;They double crossed me! v ' .f , d sheet of type paper, They took a J full-size- I did not break this ruler over the it, and circulated it through the entire staff for signatures. After having the "Wfote top of completed form notarized they attached it tol the ruler and left it on Charlys desk. didnt squeal but they might just as put in neon lights "Bob did it, as not let me sign that sheet. (They well f 1Ive never known such an itchy bunch of characters as these golf enthusiasts. Every time the sun drops a ray their direction they bend over into a golf pose. While taking some pictures out at the available Utah labor force was estimated at 246,000, of which 229,000 were currently employed. These figures include estimates for persons. course the other day Vic Forsgren was testing the course for the first time. He hit the pellet like Joe Dimaggio hits a baseball clear out of sight stretched fiis arms and commented Yep, its spring time. BRIGHAM TRUCK CO. IMPLEMENT - t- - - - ; SUPPLY . JUST $10 will hold you one of the beautiful new . . . ::is (j- - 50.000 No telling what he would have said if the ball had hooked into the brush. the paper. Okey, what is it. He told me. "Well now what happened. "Well it was this way, he said. was driving from Salt Lake to Malad at about 2 oclock in the morning. I was sleepy, but de cided to keep driving until I got to a Motel in Brigham City. ' "I was just 50 yards from the motel I was gong to stop at and I dozed off. Mr. Fostrom glided across the street ... his late model car, collided with a tree after jumping the gutter and spent the next four days in the hospital. The bump knocked him cold and "cost me $126 to have the car fixed. ' MILES-N- 0 WEAR!- "- PROVED HERE: After a punishing 50,000-mil- e road Um proper crankcase drains and test. core, engines lubricated with newregular co Super Motor Oil showed no Conowear of fact, an average of ?"yc?scqaence less than one inch on cylinders and crankshafts. The most dependable way. to detercine if .spring is actually here, though, is' to watch the grade school kids. When you see them around on the south side of the school building "shooting mibs, its spring. E. J. Fostrom dropped into the office Saturday and announced "I want my name in I TI3N,-R3V- : Out of the thick air came "My gosh you can hear the bank draw interest, from Ray Daines. . I DEMONSTRATION ; , I ' - , j,. s. ; ' th REFRIGERATORS Safeguard against proposed increases in excise taxes ond Substitute Materials.- WHEN A MAN BUYS A USED CAR from us, we wanj him to get his 7 moneys worth in performance and operating cost. Thata why we put new Conoco Super Motor Oil in alk our cars and tell the buyer to use nothine else, says H. C. Wheeler, Wheeler Motor Company, Denver, Colorado. 1111,5 uea rrir m6 5,000 miles was actually 99.77 as for the first 5,000! this test prod v'ono,co ouuer, with Oil- ake car last lonBer, perform better, use ?'0Ur less gasojineand oil. 'ftfr SiftdTM' Hi.f n Ti rtt'- 'airritWmMfaritf - SEE THEM TODAY AT BRTGHWM1 oi:i! ' CHECKED a CAR that had gone 39,000 miles on Conoco Super Motor Chi, reports .Joe l'mitidge, Chief Me. cha me. fet. Paul, Minnesota. IGarage found the d ronnecting-rowere journals within five ten- V? thousandths of an inch of the original factory specifications. ive never seen so little wear!' CONTlNjTi OIL COMl" $ e |