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Show Family Attends Bridge Needs Repair No One Wants The Job , Beer License Denied A request for a beer license by Otto Quittenbaum of North Willard was denied by the commissioners who felt a difficult enforcement problem arises when beer is sold outside the incorporated areas. Joe Carr met with the commissioners to make a suggestion regarding encouraging industry to come into the county. He felt that a good man should be sent to such places as San Francisco and Los Angeles, to advertise in the papers and set up interviews, having pictures of buildings, lands, and and other the type of labor things we have to offer. He felt this might induce some of the small businesses to move to or expand in this area, and this would be a he thought better method than trying to interest the companies that are shopping around for an area to locate, as he thought they arc without funds and looking Considerable concern was expressed at the meeting of the this Commissioners County week concerning the mainten- ance responsibility of the bridge on the Madsen lane in Honeyville. Attorney Omer J. Herbert Or me. Ray Call, F. Bingham, Albert Boothe, and W. E. Hunsaker reported that this bridge is now broken and it has been impossible to find where the maintenance responsibility lies. The Utah Idaho Sugar Company reports that no work had been done on the bridge by their company in 40 vears, and they felt either the city or the county had taken care of the bridge in the past. The men reported they had been unable to find any contract record or agreement in the County Clerk's office, on the matter. They felt the road probably existed before the Sugar Company put in the canal, but no dates have been found to bear this out. The Commissioners agreed to sign a statement that the county had never maintained or taken the responsibilafter a ity for this bridge, thorough search of the records revealed no such agreement or contract. for something for nothing. After some discussion, the lack of funds for such a plan would first have to be overcome, and it was pointed out that financing is many times made available to companies so they could settle in certain localities, and this is what we lack. when you become disabled, tire, or die. To assure yourself that re- all creditable earnings have been reported, and that your beneposfits will be the highest sible, you should check your from social security account time to time. Ask your social security dis trict representative for Form "Request for Statement of Earnings," or write directly to the Social Security P. 0. Box 57, Administration, Print Baltimore, Maryland. your name, social security account number, and date of birth. Be sure to sign your request for earning statement. You may contact Mr. Roberts at the Theater on Thursday, February 25, 1965. His hours are from 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. OAR-700- Nu-V- u Susan and Sherry Stokes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Stokes of Penrose, spent the pist week visiting with their gran.lparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shum;in in Trcmonton. The r py rents were vacationing in California DON'T BURY DEAD ANIMALS! fat tmstddfe joor pTrcdtfe nearest You'll pWfc tnt caH or plt...C0lUC?. be happy with r service. prompt pick up Contact the plant locatrf r mm jftwiwgawMMiii'Hiii''"'i"f'n''''''' n irJ JY irT ,. tional Association Mortgage Charter Act, Plaintiff. reclassify the unredeemed ronage allocations for as Class B, long-terbook credits. vs. GERALD R. PECK and MAJA S. PECK, husband and wife: and BILLY A. ELLIBEE and MAXINE A. ELLIBEE, husband and wife, Defendant. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 10th day of March 19G5 at the hour ot 12 o'clock noon, on the front steps of the Box Elder County Court House in Brigham City, Utah the following described property All of Lot 3, Block 4, Melody Park Subdivision Plat A, Utah. To be sold for cash, lawful money of the United States of America. Dated this ruary iy65. 17th day of '""'f,, ' " n uiiJul 1947-194- 8 require qualified to sign an application for membership containing a consent to tax in income be governed matters the same as are members; lb) to increase the allocations of patronage to current patrons to 407 cash, and to allocate the balance in Class A revolving, book credits, and in book Class B credits to provide needed long-tercapital to the association; tc to mutually donate amounts of patronage allocations of less than $1.00 to the educational fund of the association; (d) to provide that losses shall be shared in the order in which Feb- WARREN W. HYDE, SHERIFF of Box Elder County, Utah By Orlin D. Allen, Deputy patrons have priority in the receipt of casli from the association by reason of patronage le) claims and interests;Stockchange date of Annual holders Meeting, and (f) other minor formal amendments. The stockholders will also consider any other matters that may properly come before the annual meeting. By order of the Board of Directors, Eva K. Frederickson, Secretary Most cases of rheumatic fever, frequently a forerunner of rheumatic heart disease and once a major enemy of children, can now be prevented, according to your Heart Association. Teaching Improvement Trends Outlined For School Board An outline listing 14 recent trends for improvement of instruction in the schools of Box Elder County was presented to the Board members last week by Superintendent J. C. Haws. The list includes extending foreign language, art and music from primary grades increase through secondary; of teaching aids, and equipment in science, math and foreign languages, increase of night adult high school courses and expanding the offered, summer school program through primary grades into er use of educational TV, programed instruction and audiovisual aids, and directing school administrators and staff members to formulate goals, objectives and purposes for classes to emphasize deof the student's velopments ability to think and understand what he knows. ,1 Petersen's were 'n Logan Saturday and visited Sunday in Kearns with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fuller and son, Wayne, visited in Ogden, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Trtmonlon. UUh Mr- an Irs- Garr Bo'ton a"d family. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen and son, James, visited in Lo-- gan Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and family. 0tfoes 00) (00 i Cali- from fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenge Okada are spending a few days in Las Vegas. Returns To Navy Duty Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Smith and sons, Max and Rex, took their son and brother, Monte, back to California where he is serving in the Navy. Mrs. Leonard Petersen spent a week in Salt Lake City visiting with her daughter, Roxie and Steve Butler and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida Miller accompanied her daughter and Lois and Keith Webb to their following home in Kaysville their attendance at the faretestimonial for James well Jensen, Sunday evening. Melvin and Scott Grover of Townsend, Mont., came down for James Jensen's farewell. The Orsen Jensen family entertained 36 guests following the Testimonial Sunday evening. They included his brothers i l.4v v;- OT ?ns OT TO and sisters and their families and cousins from Arimo, Ida., Logan, Ogden, and Salt Lake City and Mrs. Jensen's mother and two sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berrell and son who visited at the Jensen home Sunday afternoon. n Bishop and Mrs. Gerald took James to the Mission Home Monday morning and spent the day in Salt Lake City on church business. Tol-ma- Friends of Sue and Scott (Pete) Quinney and baby. Randy will be interested to know that they have recently moved to Phoenix, Ariz. Scott is working for the Salt River Power and Light Co., in Phoenix. flTY'""!"! J''llliias!gS,!i J here Mr. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Stokes returned home from an eight They day trip to California. visited in Redland with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shuman and at Arcadia with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Spencer, went sight seeing in Old Mexico and Las Vegas, visited at Glen Canyon Dam and with Mr. and Mrs. Al Rouche and family and in Sal: Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shuman and family. While they were gone their Sandra and children. Sally. visited with their Stephanie grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokes in Bothwell. Susan and Sherry stayed with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman in Tremonton. The Stokes familv visited at the home of J. B. Shuman Mrs. and Sunday with Mr. Kay Shuman and family who are visiting with Sunday leer Th Tre-mont- ,wBW" miil.i'WLM, ''b Farewell For James Jensen and Mrs. Hy Petersen Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sutherland of spent Wednesday of last week visiting in Wallsburg, Utah, with Mrs. Barbara Abbott and family and Bonnie Smith. Bonnie is attending Wasatch High School and is living with the Abbotts. iiiimp" iiuiW&hT fr SjuIMXiISj pat- Amendments will also be considered and voted upon for s ia) to amending the Also listed are the advanced placement courses in science and math for seniors, increase of training for teachers and principals by worksemshops, conferences and of inars, teaching modern math in all schools, enriching the work of first and second graders by lengthening their school day, encouraging great west jo X c corporation organized under an Act of Congress and existing pursuant to the Federal Na- s;ondary. tstywf vodsflrtftspossL NOTICE Civil No. 9758 FEDERAL NATIONAL THE MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a The heart and blood vessel diseases account for 54 per cent of all U. S. deaths and are the nation's Nnmber One health enemy, according to your Heart Association. Check Your Social Security Earnings, Urges Representative The social security account number shown on the card you obtained from the social security office is the one that you wiir keep throughout your workErnest Roberts, ing lifetime, representative of the Ogden social security office, stated today. To this account will be credited your earnings regardless of where you work or live. The earning credited to your account will be the basis of determining the amount of benefits you and your dependents or survivors will receive To the stockholders of NORTHERN UTAH FARMERS COOPERATIVE: The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held on Saturday, March 6, 1SAS at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M., at the Bear River High School in Garland, Utah. In addition to the presentation of usual reports, amendments to the articles of incorporation will be considered and voted upon to: (a) eleminate Class A common stock and to SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the First Judicial District Of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder Mr V V Chevy 1J 3 i U 100 Station Vl il Wagon wonderful day for drying clothes A with a GAS dryer! No matter what the weather you can always dry clothes day or night with a GAS dryer. A gas dryer saves you from carrying about two tons of wet wash every year and pinning (and unpinning) about 10,000 clothes pins. and tangled or frozen Your laundry comes out soft and fluffy not stiff as a board. New damp dry setting makes clothes come out just right for ironir.g. No sprinkling, no rolling. Many fabrics come out so wrinkle-frethey need no ironing wind-whippe- d e Chevy Chevy 11 JJ 100 or Sedan at all. ... Delcotron generators that With aluminized exhausts that discourage corrosion . . . rocker panels . . . life themselves brakes that adjust encourage longer battery that flush themselves free of dirt and salt. Tight? They're downright miserly! You're looking at the lowest priced sedan and They're good looking. Clean. Functional. (JiffCOVCr tllC You can get an economical engine station wagon that Chevrolet makes. in the sedan or in both cars, a 120-h- p (tlJJCrCHCe They neither look nor act their price. They're roomy. The sedan seats six. The Six that's quick to do everything but cost j !iW-CTjwagon has nine feet from the back of the you money. As we said earlier, these are our L-lowest priced cars. Try one out today. front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate. T Drive something really new discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Hi-Thr- ift .r And you pay only a penny a load when you use a gas dryer of electric models. See your gas appliance dealer today. Weather proof your wash-day- s one-fift- h the cost with a GAS dryer! jf Chevrolet Clwvelle Chevy H Corvnlr Corvette FROM CHEVROLET COMPANY 121 EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON MOUNTAIN SUPPLY 434514 PHONE 257-833- 6 FUEL COMPANY J |