OCR Text |
Show t 't . MORGAN COUNTY NEWS, 1 RIDAY. MARCH 2, 143. Mr. and Mr. Leo Child of Sunset IltOBAlL AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES spent the week eiH at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Olsep. Clerk or the ReWalter Dale Francis and Leo Chi) I Consult County for l urther Signers spective were speakers at the sacraim i.t r.n. '. Inlorniatmn I. -,ng Sunday, March NOTH i: TO CREDITORS n Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood of ). strict c.iuit, probate Divis-- i, In the and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. for County of Morgan, ai.d m of Syracuse were week end visitor Utah. of late at the John Wilkinson home. In tl.e matter of the estate of George Mrs. Lou Klla Cooper of Salt l.rko stunrt Bell, also known ns George S. City Is visiting at the home of Mr. an I eased. dai Bell, Mrs. Bernard Cash. Crehtois will present claims with. vouchers to the undersigned at Mor-m. mi County, State of Utah, on 2 h day of May, 1943. bt the lore oi LAWRENCE S. BELL, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln J n on nt Adniiivstrator of the estate of tended the wedding reception in Og- Georcf Stuart Bell, also known as . a v S. Bell, deceased. den Saturday niht l.i hono.' of Mr and Mrs. Colom Wittmnn. I'ii.'i - B Not set h. Attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith of Boun. tiful and Mrs. Naomi Tucker viio Fii t paHuation March 26, ' visitors Sunday at the home of Mr n ill'ie.tinn April 16, 1913. and Mrs. Norman Border. The Milton Relief society hel it annual celebration Wednesday, Marco 17, at the Milton church. An inttr-estin- g THE OLD JUDGE program was prerented and games played. Luncheon was served Mrs. Matilda Jensen n Turned home last week from California, where she spent an enjoyable two months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Verna Calloway, of Culver City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter end family have moved to Porterville to make their home. Mrs. Ann Loveless of Ogden visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Helen Nelson. Dennis Nelson Is spending the week with friends at Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wold of Ogden pent Sunday here. The following ladies dropped in to spend Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ill y ;; Helen Nelson In honor of her babyb y birthday: Mrs. Gunda Olsen, Mrs Nell Allen, Mrs. Verna Nelson, Mrs. Matilda Jensen and Mrs. Renee Allen. Nina Nelson of Ogden spent Sundav wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Nelson. Mrs. Reta Mecham, Mrs. Lueile Williams, Mrs. Clara Mecham am' Mrs. Gunda Olsen were visitors Tuesday afternoon at the home of Matilda Jensen. Og-;ie- 1 Se-s'o- "THE MESSAGE MUST GO THROUGH I MILTON -- AND WE'LL EACE IT THROUGH!" M I Mr. and Mrs. l'arim. sons, Kaye and Kent L nlbur . PORTERVILLE Saturday' :y. The Relief society held its Annuul Day Wednesday evening. A good program was given and bazaar and dance held. Refreshments were served. Louis Marks and son, James, and John ltaliarano were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Kil-bur- n. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Florence and children and Miss Elayne Porter of Bountiful were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Marvin Kilburn and daughters, Lois and Glenna. and son, Vern. were Saturday visitors in North Sum- mit. A ptogram was given at sacrament meeting here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiggle nnd Children of Layton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Far! Waller j . O. S. Kilburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Walt r ham City were we,.k the home of his par"' of Br. or, Mrs. Lawrence Porter Mr to Mrs. Clarence Porter V.. Sunday after a week, .rUM K a hospital in Ogden irtatmriii , Mrs. Jessie Kilburn , returned to Brigham Citv um after a month's stay with O. S. Kilburn and h,.r 1 Robison of Morgan. Gilbert Bushsheli 0f Monday visitor at he hom "i of Eva Mortenson Mrs. Aaron Critehley erated on at an Ogden weeks ago, is convalescing 11 home of her sister-in-la' Mri k Castle of Oeden VC Go Av N Po part nva anno ttt, I the d 1 Boi SAYS... Being a TELEPHONE MAN is never what youd call a peaceful job. In fair weather or stormy we areout licking trouble and keeping But in times like these there is new to the work we are doing. We are helping to maintain the of a Nation at war. man tk went depot. Iff 1 now a port depot, an act tots Pay pe, month emplo, Ona $6, wit when hour. atively small expense. the cit It sh will w real just like you and Bill and George from good American homes. Handle themselves well, too. You know, Ive been checking up on it, Bob, and Ive found out that the American army today is healthier, better disciplined, better trained, better taken care of than it has ever been in its history. And you can take my word for it, Mary, hell come back to you a fine man in great shape. Best of luck to you. Bob. fellows How soon do you leave for camp, Bob? Next Tuesday, Judge. Bill and George are leaving the same time. Were hoping to wind up in a tank outfit. Well, the way Ive seen you handle a tractor, Bob, you ought to be right at home in one of those tanks. Youre going to like the service theyre a great bunch of fellows. Just last week I went down to camp to see a young nephew of mine and he introduced me to some of his buddies. Fine Deposits of 28 handlii tor is itored To a ply dep essentii certiflc conside not doi an opp apply Conference of Alcoholic Beeerage Industrie, lwt Alaska. RICHVILLE tags, u he-me- n still liv different minerals, metals and rare Dements are tapped by these roads at about 222 locations in 22 states and - c to 50 ( industrial plants. Most of the roads to mines, quarries and forests are shaped with a bulldozer, and surfaced with gravel at rel- IV 1 - Cspta our p meal, To satisfy the need of America's war industries for raw materials, more than 2S50 miles of access roads to mines, quarries and forests have been scheduled for construction. By March 1 of this year roads of this type had been approved for construction to cost about 59,000,000. A miles of such roads were (hundred In 1942 at a cost of 5346,000 These access roads to sources of raw materials are exclusive of the access roads to military establishments and The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. P 101 ffNews trwa new , 1 Pe tested New Roads Lead To Raw Materials The message must go through . . . and well take it througlu JCcp Were? on the ffla m no their Hot Telephone calls by the thousands are rebombquired in the building of battleships and ers, tanks and cargo ships. Every pole we set or line we splice helps to keep our country united to defeat the enemy. C ticuls 3: it licked. WJt s ful to ha ( the dep at the flee, 22 City; t! - The Richville MIA sponsored the Richville ward Jubilee Saturday, March 20. The program started witn a cooked dinner, followed by a one-aplay and with dancing in the evening. Many Richville residents were present. Albert Dickson, a Richville Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eastman of boy who has been in the armed servMorgan have two sons in the army. ices for four years, now stationed at Corporal Conrad B. Eastman was late- Mobile, Ala., gave an interesting talk. ly taken a prisoner of war and Private Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Eastman is with the marines Golden Porter and family, Mr. and in San Diego. Mrs. Grant Waldron and family, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Perry spent Mon- Edward Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich, Misses June and Gay Rose, day in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Flaurie E. White left last week Curtis Rogers and family, Mr. anl end for San Francisco, Cal., for an in- Mrs. Ross Dickson and family, Mildefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. dred Capp and son, Mrs. uonald Margaret Brinton, whose husband is Brough and children, Mrs. Gale and son, Amos Robinson, Mrs. in the service and also to visit her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and family, Mr, and Mrs. Dean White of the Presidio, Cal., Calvin Geary and Mr. and Mrs. Howwhere Sergeant White is stationed ard Randall. with the army. The Sunday afternoon program was Mrs. Theron N. Richens left Sunday presented by Asa L. Dickson and famfor Tallahoma, Tenn., where she will ily. Miss Bessie Brough led the constay indefinitely with her husband. gregation in musical selections and Sergeant Theron N. Richens, son of talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mr. and Mrs. Noble Richens of Hene-fe- r. L. Dickson, their son, Albert Dickson, Mrs. Richens was the former Miss and relatives of Layton, Elbern DickJean Ridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son and Missionary Grant Weaver. Glen Ridge, now of Echo. Mrs. Elbern Dickson, Mrs. Dave WeavThe South Morgan wrnrd Relief so- er and Louis Weaver, all of Layton, ciety entertained members at a St. were present. Patricks and annual program at the Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waldron and .stake house last Wednesday. Fifty family had as visitors Sunday Mr. and members were served luncheon by of- Mrs. Allen Butters and daughter, Mr. ficers of the Relief society. and Mrs. Charles Russell and son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rogers and chil- Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson and dren of Bountiful, Mrs. Louis Hoggan of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Caroline family of Ogden were visitors at the Child of Ogden were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rose. home of Mr. and Mrs. James Compton H- Sunday, March 12. Edwin Vest's mother of Ogden is spending a few days at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kendell and Relief society Annual day was held children of Ogden were guests at the March 17 at the home of Mrs. John home ef Mr. and Mrs. 'James Compton Wilkinson. The afternoon was spent last Sunday. quilting and a delicious luncheon was served at 5 oclock. Seventeen were present. The party was under the diBus Time rection of President Rachel Carrigan. Eifectivc on and after Dec. 6 42 Pearl Rollins, Doris Whittier and Pearl Gamble. Union Pacific Beth, Ruth and Naomi ParWestbound. Eastbound. rishMisses of Logan and Mary Parrish spent 3:24 A. M. 2:40 A. M. the week end at the home of their 10:54 A. M. 2:40 P. M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parrish. Mrs. Maurice Talty entertained her 10:01 P. M. 10:55 P. M. club Wednesday, March 17. Present were Mrs. Jay Lacey, Mrs. Edith Burlington Trailwavs Toone, Mrs. Hugo Olsen, Mrs. Walker 533 P. M. 8:23 A. M. Carrigan and Mrs. Roland Bohman. Mrs. Joseph Whitear and baby girl are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steed of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angel of HolS. D. PERRY Publisher liday spent the week end with Mrs. Entuiecl as second-clas- s matter Angels mother. Mrs. Agda Bohman Spiro Harames visited last week Janiuiy 7. 1932. at the post office in Mrs. Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. John at Morgan Utah, under the Act of resenta cated ir ment s ct MORGAN Mor-tense- f I PETERSON Cards, Morgan I , Harames. Mrs. Nancy Bohman and son, Verle, Printed every Thursday, Perry returned to ther home in Peterson B'dg . Commercial Ft , Morgan. after spending the last six months in Logan. Member LTtnh State Press and David Carrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrigan, a student at the A C National Ed. tonal Associations at Logan, has returned home. n . and durationdze your gas waterJieater TTOT WATER? Just turn the faucet and there it is. But wait. Remember the source your faithful gas water-heateIt may have to outlast the war. How old is it? What is its condition? When was it last serviced? Simple! means that the control is out of order. Leaks in heater or pipes should be repaired immediately. Extri r. Better check up! SAVE GAS Encourage normal usage for personal and household cleanliness, but avoid waste of hot water and fuel. Repair dripping faucets promptly. Few mechanisms are as long-live- d and serviceable as a well-mad- e water gas heater. But trouble may arise through old age, breakage or local water conditions. A Retarded flow of hot water them le, fuel tar flights' where b extra ta dropped load. m W0NDIR M( .V- may indicate sediment', lime deposits, corrosion or improper burner operation. Excessive boiling or steaming usually BUY MORE AND MORE U. S. WAR Hen. ; Tojo, "C over infi BONDS question , . The f - tea u era t fact of I railed, March 3. 1379 I Thin-- i eted anc MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY Serving SALES OFFICES IN SALT LAXE Tuenty-lbre- e C0MPAIY Utah Communities CITT OGDEN AND FKVO j Baseb, America the cate where, 1 Is yw |