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Show DAILY HERALD - rnOVO. TJTAW COUNTY, ' UTAH ,. pfifif 3 " TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1M ' . fV efs 1 J Merc sstesnisn tJsmed For Hotel Ceimrcign Three more team have been - organized for " the forthcoming note! campaign, - according'; to. bales Manager Frank J Earl. ' &, Gam Carter, captain of team 5 In Aura ' Hatch's division has Glen "Wasden. - Ed Smith. Ben Richards, T. Earl Pardoe, A. M. .King. Hugh Joller. LrC Dunn and Bay Davis.. - - In i Division C : headed by Sidney- Russell, - P. . E. Ashton t lists his salesmen as follows: Theo Anderson, C S.' Boyle, A. K.I BrienholL Clyde Crockett. Dr. J, E. Harrison,' Alfred Snelgrove and Ray Tanner. Ia Dr. J, C. Moffltt's section. ; Jonn zenger, who leads team 10, has as his co-workers Dave Bees- ;:: ley, Max Berg, Frank T. Gardner, Spencer Madsen, Kenneth E. Weight, -Ray Murdock, Harold VanWagenen and Wilson Soren-sen. Soren-sen. j ."v. ?w Dr. Moffitt Is the first to com plete his entire division sales force and Is meeting them all at dinner .this evening at Keeley's cafe to' discuss and explain all angier of tne new hotel project. This group consists of 25 men under the respective captaincies of J., Edwin Stem, Charles Sei sions. and John Zenker. . The three other divisions wiltl hold similar sessions 'shortly in order .that the entire' volunteer sales force may be fully acauatnt- ed. with sU details before taking! tne field in tms outstanding com munity-project, Family feud . Flares Up Anew A new Davis family suit was on file in the district court today, this time Rex and his wife gainst Worthy, -for $2,000 alleged damages assertedly Inflicted by Worthy's stock to Rex's property. The suit was the latest in a series of legal battles between the feuding Salem brothers. The plaintiffs claim that about 25 cattle and two horses belonging to -Worthy have intermittently trespassed on their land and crops since November of 1943, inflicting in-flicting an alleged $1000 actual and $1000 punitive damages. The brothers first went into court over a boundary dispute, with Worthy as the plaintiff and Rex as the defendant. After a lengthy court battle in- which the district court established the boundary, Rex filed a notice of appeal to the state supreme court, mm Milo Been Teltes Ken Assignment Appointment of Milo (Mike) Bean above, as chief clerk of the Utah Power Sc Light company's Southern division was announced this week by Clin H. Rlrie, divi sion manager for the concern. Mr. Bean, who resides at 197 South First West street, Amer ican Fork has been continuously employed by the power company since 1928 and since 1930 has served as division storekeeper storekeep-er .He succeeds Wilbur H. Maw- hinney. who with his wife recent ly purchased the Jensen hotel at Heber City and resigned , to op erate it. v . A native of Provo, Mr. Bean received his grammar and high school education in Provo schools and attended Brigham Young university for two years, later attending New York university In New York City. Mr. Bean first was employed by the power company in 1922 but left to fulfill a three-year L. D. S. church mission in Mex ico. At the time of his promotion to chief clerk he was vice presl dent of Local B-57, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Work-ers. Mr. Bean is married and has a daughter, Myra Ann. Mr. Mawhinney had served as chief clerk of the Soutnern DM sion since 1941. City Bri " Grant 'Bandley. formerly" "of Provo, now of Ogden spent this past weekend at the home of his parents, v- Mr. " and s Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. T. IL Heat left Provo Monday . evening for the l mission home in Salt Lake where I tney wm stay untu next saiuraay. The following Monday the couple u will leave for' New Tore wnere they will embark for the British missionfield. . , : - L. D. Beebe of4 Greenriver.i Utah is vuuung wun relatives anai friends in Provo for a day or two. ' Mrs. George Rea and niece; Miss RosLynn Westover spent the day in Salt Lake Monday shopping shop-ping and visiting with friends. They returned last evening. .-Harry W. Johnson of Boise is; a visitor in Provo for a few) days. He will visit relatives and friends here before returning to Idaho. " Mrs. Mable Kirk and WalterU Mails of San Francisco spent Monday in Lehi presenting a pro- cram sponsored by the Junior y Red . Cross organization, to the i Junior and Senior high schools in Lehi. ... 1 mm n. I ' VS.mhmm ' jnro. rjc aicuuu, iio. niiviia Crosby Boyce Mrs. uorotny i Hatch Kearl, Edna Colton and Louise Judd spent Monday after noon and evening together in i Salt Lake. The old school chums enjoyed a reunion after several years separation. Statistics Insurance Men Hear Crovder Five Arrested By Game Wardens Five persons, four of them Springville residents and the fifth from Mesa Ariz., were fined $25 each on Nov. 18 by Justice of the Peace Alfred - Orme - at-Nephi following" their arrests on charges of hunting migratory water fowl after sunset, the Utah fish and game department announced today. to-day. . , . The arrests were made on the west side of the Mona reservoir by Deputy Warden Vernon Yel-ton Yel-ton of the state game department and Floyd A. Thompson, Utah game management agent for the U. S. fish and wildlife service. Yelton and Thompson reported those arrested as: Norman Graves. Wayne Haws, Ben Olson and Stanley Hutchins, all of Springville, Spring-ville, -nd Donald Lamoreaux, Mesa, Ariz. 1 Eighty-seven per cent of the money left by people who die is in life Insurance, with only 13 per ' cent combined in other re sources such as real estate . This was disclosed by W. A. Crowder of Salt Lake City, representative rep-resentative of the Bankers Life Insurance company, who address ed members of the Central Utah Life Underwriters association at their, monthly meeting here Mon day ' -. ' - w . Citing the need for adequate life insurance, Mr. Crowder de clared that only one out of 20 men have enough money on which to retire at the age of 65. He urged Insurance men to talk to prospects in a language they can understand. Horace Brelnholt, president, was in charge. Bryant Tingey gave a short business talk, and Kay Jensen reported his trip to New York City. Guests included Ben Waterfield, Salt Lake City; L B. Tackett, Clifton A. Tolbee and P. K. Nielsen. Next meeting of the association will be Dec. 9 in Provo. LICENSED TO WED Carl Rockwell, 16. Lehi; Barb ara Shlrlev Marshall. 18. Lent. Richard Wayne Hales, 20,i Provo; Mary Smart, 21, Portland,; Ore. Louis George Peterson, 24, Lehi; Faye Edith West, 21, Lehi. Don G. Smith, 21, Heber; XNor- malind Taylor, IV, provo. il BORN At Utah Valley Hospital: Girl, to Jesse N. and Myrlell Justesen Smith, this morning. Boy, to Charles 'and Lorraine Berna Palm, uus morning. Girl, to Cart H. and Marjorie Young Wax. Monday evening. Boy, to R. Wallace and Maxine I Drysdale Ord, Monday, Los An- geles. DIVORCES ASKED - Alta Illene Jones vs. Marion W. Jones, failure to provide. Plaintiff leaves amount of ali mony to judgement of court. Jeane Tervort Nuttall vs. Ken-' neth William Nuttall. mental cruelty. Plaintiff seeks restoration) OI maiaen name, jcane lervurt . Doris Burt Tanner vs. Colvln'l Reese Tanner, cruelty. Plaintiff seeks $35 monthly. ANNULMENT GRANTED Margaret E. Harrison fromi Lionel Charles Harrison. ' Legal Notices rruuAte emu Quardianship Notices jonsu voudh Maicrm w w specuve signers io." swiner information. IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY, COM-PANY, a corporation. Plaintiff, . vs. 1 ARTHUR T. CRANDALL, VIRGINIA VIR-GINIA W. CRANDALL, his wife; MARGARET HADLEY BLACK-ETT, BLACK-ETT, MARY HADLEY PAL-FREYMAN, PAL-FREYMAN, AUDREY MILLER CRANDALL, BERT CRANDALL. JR., a minor; GEORGE MILLER , CRANDALL, a minor; FRED CRANDALL JENNINGS. BER- NICE L. JENNINGS, his wife; VIRGINIA HARRISON JENNINGS, JEN-NINGS, CHARLES FRED JEN-' JEN-' NINGS, a minor; JAMES ROGER JENNINGS, a minor; NELLIE LOU JENNINGS CLAY, ELIZA-' ' BETH JENNINGS McCOR- MACK, GRACE JENNINGS KING; the unknown devisees and unknown heirs of Annis C. Crait- dall, deceased; the unknown devisees de-visees and unknown heirs of Franklin A. Crandall, deceased; the. unknown devisees and un known heirs of Bert Crandall, deceased; the unknown devisees and unknown heirs of Annis N Crandall Jennings, deceased: the unknown devisees and unknown heirs of Jack Jennings, deceased; and the uitknown devisees and unknown heirs of Joseph M. Crandall, deceased: also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or Uen upon the real property described in the complaint in this action adverse to plaintiff's ownership own-ership thereof or clouding plaintiff's plain-tiff's title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days aner service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case AAA Elections Slated Dec. 6 Community elections for com munity committeemen and dele gates to the county convention will begin in Utah county Dec. 6, S. Lavey Bird, chairman of the county committee, announced this week. Every farmer who has participated par-ticipated irk the 1946 agricultural conservation program, who has carried out any conservation; nrartirM under the nroffram. or I who now has federal crop insur-jl ance or participated in the sugar i nroeram. is elisible to vote In the community election for his 11 community. Every farmer who is, eligible should vote because only In that way can those elected to administer the farm program be the representatives of the farm ers of the community. Food Goals for 1947 -The state USDA council is 1 ready to begin its task c relating: the productive capacity of Utah's, farms and ranches to 1947 food and fiber needs at home and abroad with the announcement last week of the full list of IT. S. - - - i m utpanmem oi agriculture recom- i mendations lor national farm ! production in 1947. Goals had; previously been received for! U7hot rv, Hinr. noai antfo, rtnu notatoes. winter cover ornrv seeds Jl nS i.:i,lu . j n t . wilThe "T "! and pullets, sow farrowings UTAH'S Famous CELERY Send Them a Real Treat for Thanksgiving Gift5ckage Call 090R1 Verl Fisher 2300 CENTER cording to the demand of the complaint which has been filed With the Clerk of said Court. The within action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in plaintiff to the following described de-scribed real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wlt: Commencing 36.91 chains South and 22.9 chains West, and thence Worm 14" 44' East 7.73 chains thence North 70" 42' West 100 feet from the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of Section 9, Township -4, South, Range 3 cast ox salt Lake Base and Meridian, the same being a point in the Northwesterly right of way line of Utah Railway: thence running North 29" 10' East alone the said Northwesterly right of way line of the Utah Railway 814 feet to a lane; thence North 61 15' West 241 feet along the South side of said lane to the count road; thence along the Easterly siae oi tne county road South 35 West 860 feet to fence: thence along said fence South 70 East 326 feet to the place of beginning. Area 5.48 acres, more or less. ASHBY D. BOYLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address 300 Beneficial Life Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published in The Daily Herald Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 1946. and spring pigs, but with all; crops and livestock represented in the new schedule, all factors' affecting production next year! may be taken into account. TOPAZ HOUSES AVAILABLE TO VETS SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19 (U.R)I Veterans may still file bids oni more than ;300 wooden frame DUlldines at tne central Utah re- I location center at Topaz, war assets as-sets administration officials announced an-nounced today. Bids are to be opened Monday ! at Ft Louglas WAA offices. Bids must be mailed before Saturday1 midnight to be received in time. Great Britain is approximately three times the size of Ireland. WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS , TROY LAUNDRY , v 873 W. Center Phone 164 KSADY NOW! For Immediate Delivery aud Installation J FJ1.A. Terms APPLIANCE DEPT. . Lamar MaycockV Mgr.' 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