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Show 'V" A "HtY i , Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult Clerk oi District Court. Brigham City, Utah, or respective signers ior Earns NOTICE TO CRFDITORS .SYLVESTER of JENSIN, ceased. with Creditors will present claims Vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Wm. t, Davis Law. fviwt Security Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 20th day of September, A D 9$) FLRN K. JCNSLN. Executrix of the Estate of Sylvester Jensen, Deceased Date of first publication May 16, A 0 I Ml. Wm. E. Davis, Esq Attorney for Executrix. May 16 for Petitions the election of three supervisors of .the said District have been received by said State Soil Conservation Cornmuiee. Please fake further notice that on the 25th day of May, 1951, between the hours of 9:00 A. M. ana o:00 P M an election meeting will be held at the Store at at Grouse Vost, Utah; Store Creek, Utah; Store at Park Valley, Utah; Home of Raymond Lind, Lynn, Utah; and Soil Consent Otflce at Tremonton, Utah; County of Box Elder, Utah, to elect three supervisors for the West Box Elder Soil Conservation District of the State of Utah. All or eligible landowners land occupiers within the boundaries of said District shall have the right to vote at the said election meeting. By order of. the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. June 613 UTAH STATE SOIl. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Legal Notice of Election of Three Supervisors For the West Box Elder Soil Conservation Dts-- , trict. , ' , i Notice is hereby given by the State Soil , Conservation Committee to all landowners or occupiers of land lying within the boundaries of the West Box Elder Soil Conservation District Utah, 3 Anothcr Reason Why America prefers Budweiser . GET YOU WHAT Do you know of any other beer whose label proudly tells you what that beer is Date Of b man, Brigham City and Carmen Waldron, Tremonton. Membership and call captains: Elma Klitgaard, chairman; EYOn Thomas, dlreotor member; Mau-rlnWard, Carma Pearse, DoroLucille Waldron, thy Earl, Claire Goodliffe, Mary Fisher, Nadine Stratford and Elaine Ward. Ladies Day Entertainment: Betty Mason, chairman; Melva Baron, and Peggy Candland. Tournament: Chloe Sheffield, chairman; Adonna Hamilton, director member; Phyllis Call, Isabel Merrill, Kay Freeman, dial-l- a , , , Cornwall. Bridge tournament: Mrs. W. H. Gleave, chairman and Lottie Earl, director member. May Party: Beth Epley, chairman; Vera Merrill, Chloe Bundy, Uarda Owens, Grace Davis, Mrs. Omer Call, Tess Anderson, Roche Merna Edna Wight, Bowen, Reese and Manilla Horsley. June Party: Mary Reese, chairman; Elaine Holmgren, Betty Jensen, Grace iRasmussen, Hazel Kaiser, Melba Jepperson, Lila Mrs. Thenon B. Lee, Griffiths, and Betty Dorothy Thompson e TELEVISION Tune in EACH WEEK on our Budweiser Hour featuring THE KEN MURRAY SJtOW. Consult your local papers for time and station. Mrs. R. W. Ridd And Children Join Husband In Puerto Rico LAGER There s nothing like ANHEUSER-BUSCH- , it. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland !H. 'Ridd city, have received word of this that their BEER . . absolutely nothing INC. Tea Announced Mrs. Hazel N. Kidman, general chairman for the annual Business and Professional Womens Clubs art tea honoring all senior girls and their mothers, announced today that the tea will be held Sunday afternoon. May 20, between the hours of three and five at the Fourth ward chapel. Lura Redd has arranged for many items of state owned art to be exhibited at the tea. Music for the afternoon will be furnished by the Fourth ward speaker system. With Mrs. Kimber as general chairman and Miss Redd in charge of the exhibit, the following committees have been named and are working on this annual affair: Invitations, Jean Shonka and Ann Erickson; refreshments, Hannah Hillam, Norma Jensen, Lenora Romer, Irene e Hess, Imogene Bywater and Hansen; decorations, Gladys Reese. Johnson, Pearl Hunsaker and , July Party: Lola (Wlnzeler, Lucille Jones. JenChairman; Doris Howard, nie iWinzeler, Lucille Waldroh, Carmen Richardson, Mis. Farrell Engagement Of Avanell Bess, Mrs. A. D. Rich, Lola Koly, Ulalla Cornwall and Carmen Montgomery To Rulon . i Waldron. Darrington Announced August Party: Dorothy MorThe engagement of Avanell gan, chairman; Norene Burtcher, Marjorie Merrill, Blanche Har- Montgomery, daughter of Mr. ris, Mrs. Dennis Johnson-- Lucille and Mns. Vernal C. Montgomery, Reese, Phyllis Baron, Carrie Zo Park Valley,, to Rulon Darrington, of Elba, Idaho, was anJohnson and Mary Baron. First Ladies and Mens Party: nounced this week by her social committee. Second Ladies and Mens ParMr. Darrington is the son of ty: Ida Shirts, chairman; Lottie Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo DarringGurtha ton. Earl, director member; ; Williams, Ida Zundel, Martel 'Miss Montgomery will gradHumphries, Miriam Jensen, Shir- uate from Jordon high school ley Matney, Grace Anderson, this spring. she at'Previously Elaine Boonehaft and Opal tended Box Elder high school for two years. Rulon graduated from Albian, Mrs. Frank Crowell And Idaho high school, and is now in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Kent Jensen Guests employed The date for the marriage Mrs. Frank Crowell and Mrs. Kent Jensen were special guests at a bridge party held Thursday evening, May 10, ait the home of Mrs. Charles W. Claybaugh. Following a hot dish luncheon served at small tables centered with Spring flowers bridge was the diversion of the evening. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Ace Robinette, Mrs. Bill Long and Mrs. George Williams. ' Regular bridge club members attending were: Mrs. Ronald Packer, Mrs. Ace Robinette, Mrs George Williams, Mis. Lewis Olsen and Mrs. Bill Long. . . . , choicest hops, rice and best barley malt ..brewed into one of Americas finest genuine lager beers. That means that Budwel$e(is no$ oncc, J?ut tmccvfer-- t mented . , , aged much, much longer than average.The result is the distinctive taste that has made Budweiser the ' worlds most famous beer. Vj Annual Art ' Va-len- The Sunflower camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their Golden Anniversary party on Thursday evening. May 8, at the home of Mrs. Ida Hamberlin. Captain Jennie L. Jones presided and conducted. Following the opening song Eliza IWatkins offered the opening prayer. Another song was sung followed by roll call. Twenty seven members and one visitor were present. In honor of the anniversary of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Mrs. Phyllis Owen, vice captain, presented each lady present a souvenler book. During the serving of a delicious luncheon prepared and served by Lillian Felt, Olivia Andersen, Martha Walker, Effie Welling, Eliza Watkins and Oneta Thorne several waltzes were played by Michael Hamberlin on the accordion. His numbers. were followed by a reading, 'Georgia-d-Wash- , by Barbara Hamberlin. Lesson for the evening, Piowas presented neer Furniture, by a by Captain Jones followed Dora-thesketch of the life of Maria II. C, Mortensen by Annie H. Llttlewood. Vera Earl read minutes of the first meeting of the Sunflower camp held March 23, 1917 with Mary Holst as capa . . . The Seagull camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, May 17, at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Stella Phillips, 237 west FiTSt north. and social A special program has been planned in honor of the fiftieth ' anniversary of the organization of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Those who have pioneer dresses are urged to wear them. All members are cordially invited to attend. Card of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother, Emma Frances Stokes Southworth, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We the wish especially to thank ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. Horace Southworth, Mrs. Norma Birmingham, Mts. Lola Johnson and Darrel Southworth. ST. LOUIS We also prevent waste by tapping oil pools which used to be out of reach. Through research into drilling techniques we make holes curve, under mountains, for example. tin CURLERS! NO BLOCHNGI ' ' f NO yw n m pin curl, yew ceajfow beautiful BOIII g,, If Slates Meeting Thur. ave JLf2S The Locust camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, May 17, at 8 oclock in the evening at the home of Priscilla Bott. Officers urged all members to Pita To AH iQ U m Sav half the dm Leave hair toft, ih to comb and maun IT TAKES IS PIN CURLS AND BOBBI . . . for tho beautiful 10ft wave youve ohnyn be present HAMILTON DRUGS Phone your society news to 77L ...... Morning, noon or'night Table Queen' bread.; r is tops. Full of flavor, and packed with nour- - . ishment, its bread at its delidous best. '' If youre not enjoying Table Queen bread in your home, look for it next time you shop. Get the breid thats "Queen of the Table. 'A Enriched With L ta Vitamins i andiron IX r0V,u? ROYAL BAKING pressure lifted oil to the surface. Wells often went flat. We now use huge systems to pump pressure back in, recovering much oil formerly lost. put this energy to work, and conserve natural oil resources. helps. In 1920, Western refin. eries were getting less than 7 gallons of gasoline from each barrel of crude. They now get 20 gallons of far better gas. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better AV Tv . .-- . we handle that flavorful, nourishing, delicious . . . Bread . . . delivered fresh every day to our stores in Brigham City! EARL'S FOOD FARE 19 North Main . FIFE & WIFE MARKET 567 North Main And research in refining V Ogden ; of a si COMPANY Bait lake City - oil production, was once merely wasted. But oil companies long ago learned how to capture it, rtAvo Time waa when only natural., answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write: uses a new electronic brain to compute best way to drill oil fields for greatest yield 25 "years or more into the future. HOIIE L NO Locust D.U.P. Camp BUD'S MARKET 557 South Main Natural gas, a 48 N. Main Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner! Yes Latest techniques help us in warring On waste. Standard & Extra Enjoyment... at i You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as Like to Know" SEAsik: t. Td Like to Know... Id DEAli and daughter-in-la- Here's the answer to that question. Known crude oil reserves are actually 30 greater today than in 1940. And in addition to making new discoveries, the oil industry Standard OQ Company of California along with others is making each well and each barrel of oil yield more and more. Competition makes us produce and refine efficiently. Here are some of the ways we do it: Standard Oil Company . of California . 225 Bush Street San Francisco 20, Calif. aire-flo- I HH-CM- to be careful to make them go as far as possible. What are you big companies ' doing to save our oil resources V ago new wells were lowed to erupt. But oil men found ways to stop this waste. And now they extract three new fuels from the gas mixture. m:; Its Here! People are concerned these days about America' a supply of crude oil. They say, If petroleum resources are beginning to run out, we ought Remember the gusher? Years al- 8 visit! May I2, Weks A report on 104 good cheer visits was given followed by Mrs. Jones extending thanks for all committee members assisting with the anniversary party. Judy Hamberlin gave a reading followed by the closing song. The benediction was by Elvira Hess. two children Mary Lou and Barbara Ann had arrived in Puerto Rico. There they will join their husband and father, R. W. Ridd, who is stationed there. They made the trip by Eastern Air Lines. What are you doing to save our oil resources? well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have written us protesting this action, and many have asked pertinent questions about our activities. We Conine r tain. At Bridge Club on Thurs. hasnt yet been set. made of? Heres the Budweiser warranty Sunflower Camp Meet At Seagull D.U.P. Camp Schedule 50th, Hamberlio Home For Anniversary Event Golden Anniversary . t from ft Coliforr , , TELLS YOU - i i, Golf And Country Club Auxiliary Appoint Committees For Year's Activities At Course The Golf and Country club Ladies' party scheduled today. Wednesday, May 16. has been postponed one week, until Wednesday, May 23, Mrs. Hel-e- n Felt, publicity director, said late Tuesday. Committees for the Brigham City Golf and Country club Auxiliary were appointed last Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at a meeting at the club house. Speaker for the evening was Ernie Schneider, Ogden Country club pro, whose topic was 'Golf Etiquette. , Following are the committees as announced by Mrs. Helen Felt: Social committee: .Florence Richardson, chairman; Mabel Forsgren, director member; Lil, TRACY R. WELLING, lian Felt, Viola Felt, Carrol Acting Chairman. Holmes, Marlene Peeenpaugh, First publication May ltj, 1951. Edna Fronk, Camille Larsen and Last publication May 23, 1951. Loraine Thompson, Publicity: Helen Felt, chair- - -- fj 219 that Nominating mT . otmxu' t O Legal Notices V HANSEN'S CORNER GROCERY 341 West Forest HOWARD'S MARKET 112 North Main KEN JENSEN MARKET 96 South Main W. B. JENSEN & SON 145 South Main the oil Travelin; t uveragi top pe LARSEN'S GROCERY 690 South Main SHEFFIELD'S I.G.A. STORE 120 South Main 0. P. SKAGGS SYSTEM 48 South Main SMITH & SONS GROCERY 499 South Main SYCAMORE'S GROCERY 265 North Main VALBERG MEAT & GROCERY 259 North Main WES'S A-- G MARKET 330 South Main 0 '"'danot Da' andc |