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Show THE LEADER, Austin McCrary Roy following a vacation In Den ver, when he apparently lost control of his automobile, which Former Beaver Victin Of Auto veered sharply off the road and overturned, according to reports. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Sinclair McCrary, 43, suffered brok en ribs and back injuries in the accident. Other passengers in the automobile, two children, Gary, 15, and Linda, 6, were uninjured. During the past 10 years, Mr. McCrary had been employed as a carpenter at Ogden arsenal. He was born May 3, 1893 in Portage, Utah, a son of William and Christene Heaton McCrary. On June 2, 1925 he married Catherine Sinclair in the LDS Salt Lake Temple. Surviving are his widow, four sons and two daughters, Neil, Gary and Linda McCrary and , Mrs. Grant (Lorna) Steed, Roy; Dam Resident Crash In Wyo. . Austin C. McCrary, 59, a native of Portage, died Thursday in an Evanston, Wyoming hospital of Internal injuries received in an automobile accident one mile west of Evanston. Mr. McCrary was returning With his family to his home in Summons W THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR BOX ELDER COUNTY STATE OF UTAH David McCrary, U. S. Navy. Pfc. William McCrary, U. S. Army; three brothers and two sisters, John and William McCrary, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Frederick McCrary, Brigham City; Mrs. Tillie Hall, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Zella Hall, Fort Hall, Idaho, Funeral services were held at the Riverdale Wednesday ward Chapel. Burial was In the Washington Heights Memorial QUENTIN ALLEN and FERRIS H. ALLEN, partners doing bus iness as Allen Brothers, and B. ALLEN, wife of QUENTIN ALLEN, and MAY J. ALLEN, wife of FERRIS H. ALLEN, plalntifs, YO-LAN- vs. FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, and FOURTH DOE, feeirs at law of C. W. HALL, deceased, and FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, and SEVENTH DOE, heirs t law of CAROLINE HANSEN, deceased, and all other persons, Park. uumown claiming any night, title, estate or Interest in, or lien upon, the real property described In the Complaint.- adverse to plaintiffs' ownership or clouding their title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF Will Attend USAC Journalism Meet UTAH TO ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ANTS: Tou are hereby summoned and required to serve upon J. D. SKEEN, Plaintiffs' Attorney, whose address Is 803 Utah Oil Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint within twenty (20) days after aervice of this summons upon you. If you fail to do so. Judg ment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in said complaint, which has leen filed with the Clerk" said Court. This action is commenced to quiet plaintiffs' title to the following described real estate located in Box Elder County, State" of Utah: The North Half of the South Half, and the Southwest Quarter of the southwest quarter of Section three (3) ; The North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section . nine (9). The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, the South Half of the Northeast Quarter, the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, and the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Ten (10); The East Half of the Northwest Quarter, and the North Half of the South Half and the Southeast Quarter of the southeast Quarter of Section . 11; The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section twelve (12); The North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section thirteen (13); - The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section fourteen (14); , All in Township Fourteen (14) North, Range Five (5) West of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Dated this 19 dav of August, 1952. J. D. SKEEN Attorney for Plalntifs 803 Utah Oil Building Salt Lake City, Utah -- 1 Buried Thursday Bear River high school Searchlight and Bearfax staffs and additional possibly some 24 students from the journalism class, will participate with other high school writers and publica tion students of northern Utah and Southern Idaho in a journalism convention to be held at Utah State Agricultural College Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, September The convention, the second of its kind to be held on the Aggie campus, will afford young writ ers an opportunity to hear leal ers in fields of newspapers and yearsbooks air their views on the desirable publication tech nique. The affair is being spon sored by the journalism depart ment of the college. In addition to talks, panel discussions will allow teenagers to exchange views and gain needed ideas conduslve for bet ter publications. It is expected that Clyde Morris and Rupert Blackham, yearbook and school paper ad visers, will take some 40 students to the confab. Dr. Adam Bennion, vice president of the Utah Power and Light company will be the keynote speaeker at the workshop. He , will be introduced by Dr. 19-2- 0. gi- Md. Bill Foxley, Billy Petersen. Lar Ty Pierce, Paul Quinney, Vir ginia Taylor, Susan Foxley, CarThree yean ol Kent Sherman Jensen, Leo- ago a farmer working in his barn was struck by lightning and survived. Last summer ha went out to hit barn again during a thunderstorm, again took on a bolt of lightningand once again survived. Oddly enough, the experts say that it may not be hi last auch experience. The modern thunderbolt apparently is determined to disprove the old adage. And, following its example, other types of outrageous repeat performances have been cropping up all over the place recently. of well over and adults registered for the various classes, which were conducted at the Bear River High School pool during the summer months. A combined total of nearly 14,000 people swam, in the pool during the ten weeks period from June 9th to August 22nd. People from all parts of Utah' and the western states visited the pool and were very compliVisiting Mrs. T. A Carter on mentary on the facilities and her recent birthday were Mrs. the way the program was DeWitt Loveland and Mrs. Ted Richardson and daughter Patsy Ann of Brlgram. ven by the Bear River High School foootball team WednesJohn Albert Simmons, 81, of Beaver Dam, died Monday after day afternoon .the student body noon following a lingering ill gained additional football savy. The puruose of the event was ness. He was born March 3, 1871, at to acquaint students with some Lynne, Weber County, a son of of the playing forms and finer George and Eliza Berry Sim- points of the game. mons. He was reared and atFor over an hour, the team tended school at Beaver Dam, ran through their various plays where his parents were original with Coach Howard (Tuff) settlers. explaining each play to the He married Esther Yates March 22, 1893, in the Logan students. Coach Linford strong' Temple, Church of Jesus Christ ly empnasizea wnat run sup of Latter-da- y Saints. She died in port of the student body meant December, 1935. He married Ora to the team. "Only when the H. Figgrin In July, 1937. She fotball team receives the full died in October, 1944. In June, support of the student body will 1945, he married Ruby Orgill, they have a desire to win," stawho died In April, 1948. ted Linford. "It is hoped that Mr. Simmons had been a far this demonstration, through mer in the Beaver Dam area and students will become more moved to. Brigham City in Dewith the game and will The following boys and girls cember of 1942. it more. enjoy watching success ully passed swimming He was an active member of it more. tests on the final day of the the Church and had served as watching summer swimming campaign at superintendent of the Beaver at Bear River high the Bear River Dam Ward Sunday School for High School. 14 years. He had also been a saw some 350 students taking Boys beginners Mark Coombs, ward teacher and was a high dally lunches at the school cafeRex Call, RonDavis priest In the Brigham City 4th teria, with an Indication that ald Bessinger, Darrell Call, Smith, David Ward at the time of his death. buy the beginning of next week Hansen, Ronald Crozier, Mich-- a He was the last surviving mem- the total will reach 400. e 1 Ecwioutt, Vernon Crozier, ber of his family. Despite the fact that the cost Couch, Richard Linford. Lynn is Survivors inctude eight sons slightly greater than last year, and daughters: Mrs. D. Milton Mrs. Elsie Buxton, unit manager, Wayne Hansen. Girls Beginners Jane Marble, Tremonton; Thomas Y., reports that the number of studSusan Waldron, Joyce Wallace B. and Marvin Y. Sim- ents participating in the promons, all of Beaver Dam; Frank gram compares favorably with Brockman, Tamara Holmgren, . Diane Coombs, Coral Smith, Simmons, Mjsa, Arizona; Mrs. that of last year. Meals at the school are pre- Connie 'Leonard, Kae ThompNello Christofferson, Brigham City ; Mrs. William Cooper, pared by five cooks under the son, Sally Woodhead, Carol Annette Danials, Mary Smithfield; Mrs. Verl Busenbark, direction of Mrs. Buxton. The Seattle, Washington, and twenty actual punching of lunch cards Jane Thompson. two grandchildren and nine is taken care of by faculty mem Intermediate David Conger. bers, who alternate the work at John, Day, Billy Woffington, great grandchildren. William Taylor, Hugh Davis, ; Funeral services were conductperiods. ed Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Brigham City 4th Ward chapel by George Nielsen, bishop. Burial was in Beaver Dam Cemetery. Lln-io- rd Swimming Tests Given At End Of Season iar .. ek Wal-dro- n, By-ing- tn, two-we- nard Cox. ek An enrollment 400 boys, girls, USAC To Offer 4 -- Year Course Tournalism operated in designing the new pattern of training. .It will be rich in - journalism, with emphasis upon community journalism and the formation of public opinion, but it will also give a broad background in agricultural subjects, including agricultural economics, agronomy, horticulture, animal husbandry, poultry husbandry, and related subjects." Gary Blodgett of Ogden, winner of a scholarship In agricultural journalism, will be the first man to register for the new curriculum, but others may begin the work this fall. Registra tion is September 25-2- 7. 11,016 1178 Beginning this year, Utah 8tate Agricultural collesre will offer a four-yecurriculum In agricultural journalism. This course is for prospective editors and staff members of agricultural publications and rural weeklies, aericul- tural experiment station editors, extension editors, nublic relations workers for farm cooperatives and other farm organiza- The many Advantages ar tions. "rvk. and benefits that go with membership Utah Poultry to Utah in and Southern Idaho. See the manager of YOUR branch mrwnrrrrw ;ie j.if - llMMIW-IM'JMMMMrW- 'Mt.IIIIK'A'AfllTS t H miffTnw rnri Ella Jean Harper, who is attending summer school at the USAC spent the week-en- d with her sister and family the Freeman Byingtong. ' ENJOY VACATION IN SOUTHWEST Leonard M. Peterson and sons Dee Len, Jerry. Kent and Mark of Penrose, returned last week FORM , a PS 3 Replaceable Cells Air Cooled Cells Lifetime Case M any worn out cell can be replaced in 30 seconds with out removing battery from car. ." " you the answer to that one We'll tellfigures on the price tag. get a ride that cost an million dollars to develop. believe they can buy a Buick at a price so close For some reason, lots of people just can't get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow Drive. to "the You You three." Maybe it's because a Buick seems so much better and bigger. Maybe it's because they think Buick has so much more power and room which is true. Maybe it is because so many distinguished people own Buicks which is also a fact. But the fact remains if you fan afford a new car, you can own a Buick so let's see what you get. You get the thrilling power of a Fireball 8 Engine, that's a d as much power as you can get in cars costing $300 to $400 more. You get as much room as you'll get in cars cost' ing hundreds of dollars more. low-price- d - Buy At Your LOCAL DEALER .,. it-- ' gas-savin- g honest-to-goodne- r comfort, styling, durability. Don't take our word for it. Come in and see big-ca- for yourself why so many folks are stepping up to this great car this year. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. SttCtSTNi F0S2 r . high-compressi- valve-in-hea- DEALERS CONTACT: Hadfield Battery Co. BOX 4o8 Logan, Utah PHONE 999 "THE BATTERY YOU NEVER THROW AWAY" FRONK CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 2311 ss You get TREMONTON, and farmers poultrymen niaiiyi years young mem at uian state have majored in journalism and minored in some department of the School of Agriculture," explained Dr. Carlton Culmsee, professor of journalism and dean of arts and sciences. "Or they have made agriculture their major interest and have minored in journalism. Now we are integrating the two fields more closelv for the better preparation of the student. "Prof. Arthur J. Morris, acting dean of Agriculture, has co all in are open from a ten day vacation to the national park3 and other points of interest. They visited the National Arches and Natural Bridges Monuments; the Hogan- Weep and Aztec Choco Canyon, and the Mesa Verda National Parks, where they explored cliff dwellings seldom seen by white Louis L. Madsen, USAC pres- men. They sometimes hiked ident, who will welcome the 100 twelve to fifteen miles off the or more high school journalists beaten paths to enter these and their advisers expected to dwellings. attend. Their trip also took them to an the Carlsbad Caverns and to "High School Journalism Opportunity for Great Service" Juarez, Old Mexico. On the re will be Dr. Bennion's subject. He turn trip they visited the petri will speak in the opening ses- fied forests in Arizona, the White sion at 2 p.m. Friday, Septem- Sands National monument, the ber 10. Grand Canyon and St. George. is the only battery with (sealed cells ' WOODSBORO. Allen Jay Through a demonstration By Thursday, September 11, 1952 Farmer Struck Twice By Lightning in Barn Students See Football Squad In Demonstration Mid-we- Publication Staffs - THE : Tremonton, Utah UTAH M |