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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, JANUARY 9, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF FAKMEHS' CASH UNION BLWOOD P. Baiinu9 FL Sunday Spec Sa dUerMr.party and Mrs. Harold we Salt Lake cny ana aar. anu Garfield of Ogden along and friends Vroup of relatives Visitors. They were formerly 6 f JaESeRVnl . and other high trompaon from here attended ' students show in Ogden this week, L. Hansen was a guest at 1 V of the Lftailation breakfast at the Taberna- ies S Chevrolet Dealers Culture clug Larsen returned last .f)ni Morgan, where she visited Mr. and Mrs and- family. her aaus' n . tho new grand !e.m ' Mrs- eelc from born December 18. rTfpr 5" and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen of the ar- - of Honeyvllle during the weekend. Lloyd Hunsaker, of 5unctlon City, was the weekejid guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker, after attending a convention in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen left for Payson Tuesday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and family. Mrs. Jotmson is quite sick, the ladies are sisters. Reginald Hunsaker has gone to Log an to attend college for the winter quarter. The M. I. A. program Sunday night JtlveA word from Logan was very outstanding. Beth Morten-se6,born January of the Gleaner class, rfa&nSrs.Rex Wimmer. Mrs. was inpresident charge. The r was Rhoda Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen enpremature but they are get-I- tertained the town board of Elwood welL real turkey dinner are Monday evening to adinner f&omAbel and Wm Petersen the evenhome. at After their from severe cases of n, w ing was enjoyed In playing games. just recovering All had a very lovely time. Thefirst aid class has a member24 and are appreciating You can get along without electric ship of about instruction given by Mr Bairdfine and without advertising but why tte. ity visitchildren and rn,nnoni edrtlth her grandmother, Mrs. Grant try? LJU Li .J Oil W1 I M niim t HI'' ir r s f I , ve ia Ji 17a Classified Ad Column Truck Week The country-wid- e observance by Chevrolet dealers and salesmen of Nafotional Truck week, January cuses attention on the diversified roles which commercial cars have come to play in the American business picture. From the small retail grocery to the manufacturer of locomotives, from coast to coast and border to border, from the Iowa farm to New York's docks, trucks are called upon to transport a vast share of the nation's products. As the manufacturer cf the broadest range of commercial car equipment offered for 1940 56 models on nine different whetlbase lengths Chevrolet is the supplier of transport g fields. equipment for Some Chevrolet trucks, for example, run on rails in boggy lands where roads will not hold up. Others nde the rails as locomotives, serving short railway lines. On every highway. Chevrolet maintenance trucks bearing their specialized equipment, serve the nation's motorists. In the forests, on the farms, at the mines, Chevrolet trucks wait for their loads. In the cities, and between urban centers, refrigerator units rush their perishable loads. To and from school, safe, comfortable buses take their precious cargo of youngsters. The range of the truck's usefulness is virtually unlimited. Our dealers in some 6,000 different cities in America will have on display this week various models of the 1940 trucks. The improvements made in these units over any previous models better qualify them to handle the jobs for which they are intended. National Truck Week is the dealer's opportunity to invite truck buyers to his place of business for a personal inspection of this new equipment. Its date was set early in the new year g businessmen to acquaint with the aype of equipment that modern manufacture has made available to them. As America enters a new business year, all indices have strengthened, pointing to increased economic gains in many fields. Freight car loadings are up, heavy industry is gaining, retail sales have been strong. These factors all point to a brighter year, as a nation at peace plays its role In a turbulent world. America's manpower must supply the deficit created occupation of so by the many thousandss of men around the 3, ' widely-varyin- ii LOST One black heifer, about 800 lbs. Branded C. H. on left ribs. C. C. Hess, phone 430.1-Liberal Re5. ward. 1-- 11 t2p Creditors wiU present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his office In Tremonton, Utah or to George M. Mason, First Nat'l Bank Bldg., on or before the 7 th day of March, A. D. 1940. JAMES BROUGH. Administrator of Estate of Benjamin P. Gardner, Deceased. GEORGE M. MASON, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first pubUcatlon, January No. 22 Caterpillar tractor. Guaranteed In A-- l condition. FOR SALE James Walton. FOR SALE Derrick Umber. J. H. 4 Forsgren, Howell, Utah. tip ;AH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creeh Trout Hatchery, Brigham 493-- J 2 Reverse Charge. tl 1-- mn n rtook? -- 6-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Summers, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned tt the office of Walter G. Mann, attorney for administratrix, First National Bank Bldg., Brigham, Utah, on or before the 10th day of March, A. D. 1940. Tennie Summers, Administratrix of the estate of James Summers, deceas 1 ed. WALTER G. MANN, Attorney for Administratrix Date of first publication, Dec. 28, 1939 sc: rs.- Tme payments throng., cur own YMACPIana lawtst availoblt rain l Pilotcr Co. Sandal! Wayne STREET TREMONTON, UTAH ""k a Hr- - ..v..: t gem jS - A ft 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of NeweU W. Taylor, deceased Creditors will present claims with go vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton, Bex Elder County, on or before the 26th day of April, A. D. 1940. JAMES WALTON, Administrator of the estate of Newell W. Taylor, deceased. Date of first publication, Dec. 28, 1939 011 a union pacific train real hazards! comEnjoy Forget about the weather and highway fort aa you relax la a reclining Coach seat or a berth on a Union Pacific train. Delicious Dining Car meals axe moderately priced. Fares are low; there are no oexpected expenses. It's the pltasaut, ettmtmUal way to travel aleep-inviti- ng LOW FARES Los Angeles Chicago . . CoacbM Sleeping Cars In Pullman Sleeping $24.18 $48.43 $36.09 $50.03 $37.84 $60.74 In Metro. Similar lew faxea to o!W Can points. Liberal rstura limits. Also few eoe-w- ar tt tares. For furlJier Jtluilj consul': A. D. SARGENT, Agent TREMONTON, UTAH - PHONE 40 ROAD Of THE 'luiJtti,U AND I H CJLcUUttf&U- .a ivy .i. BerUk la Challenger Round Trip from non-gainf- ul Co' ! Joan Rose of Snowville was released to go home after being treated for a ruptured appendix. Mrs. Nephi Anderson is still confined to the hospital being treated for a fractured hip. Idemia Toyahdook of Washakie, ia undergoing medical attention. Walter Reese who underwent a major operation Dec 28, is still confined to the hospital. His condition is satis4, A. D. 1940. factory. Jones White Is still in the hospitaL Wake Up Business By Advertising A baby girl was born to Mr. and In This Newspaper. Mrs. Glen Taylor of Howell, Jan. 6. regularly replace worn transport equipment early each year, in preparation for spring and summer needs. Others, encouraged by current trends recognize that this year in particular they must begm early to consider their needs for a new business year. Chevrolet for 1940 has the most complete line it has ever offered. The importance of this single manufacturer in the truck production picture is globe. Consequently, American business- indicated by Chevrolet's record of bemen already are preparing for a busy ing the nation's choice for commercial year to come. Many of them, of course transportation the past nine years. 1 J-- S1 HOSPITAL NEWS I fact-seekin- 'Mi 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Obsene National The annual stockholders' meeting of the Farmers' Cash Union ia hereby called to convene January 27, 1940, at 2 o'clock p. m., in the office1 of the company in Tremonton. All stockholders are requested to be present. JOHN P. HOLMGREN, t2 President I PAGE TIIRES 1&40 EAST MAIN vz. 1 . P ., a - ' 1 They're Big and Huffy! BATH TOWELS 74c 99" NATION-WID- 10c E SHEETS Famous from coast to coast for their wearing quality! Stock up at this low price! Pillow Cases, 42"x36", 19c r WASH CLOTHS DISH CLOTHS Bright New Colors - Each 3c Nw OQCfc Smart Bedspreads ftHHit Rayon and Cotton Jacquard . patterns, in colors SO" x 105" A7 Z iC Cotton Bedspreads Smart looking large size Women's Economy 80-squ- color I HriQ v TOWEL ENDS 5c Fluffy Large size fast prints with bright pip-Jnsmart buttons and un- usual necklines! . g, COTTON RUGS KIRMA Large size $ world's largest builder now offers its new line for 194056 models on nine wheel-bas- e lengths, all selling in the lowest price range Valve-inlead Enextra-strong gines . . . Hypold Rear Chevrolet of trucks 1 1 -I ul Axles . . . y extra-sturd- throughout . . . truck units make all these new Chevrolets gluttont for work, whether you choose a Sedan Delivery or a Heavy Duty model. Cab-Over-Engi- ne .00 X V- -i And Chevrolet's famous ' L r"t"i v.. t 77, .... famous d, Af. Truck rrqm,V six-cylin- . . . -- nu,,v;"o,, Cu,,0 Plot, Ola.. Wlnd.hlel4 rfoctod Hydr.ua, Tank Broke p.loH..d 4.W.y lubrlsrto. upkeep. Choose Chevrolet trucks for 1940 and you choose the nation's greatest truck values . . . the best haulers, best savers and "best sellers" in the entire truck field 1 More than 9 vmr. thm RONDO PERCALE Durable . Fast Color Large Assortment of Patterns - Yard Ch,,vro,'' Tru,k Cobs New Hypold Rear plus the exceptional dependability and long life of Chevrolet trucks . . . means that all of them are misers with your money when it comes to gas, oil and economy Uxe ; Ixtra-Stur- Extra-powerf- WASH DRESSES 49(t Malabar and A (MiB Da TOR THI NATION" 15c timWM mite's ViM's w smmwmt-m- ) m.t FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON, UTAH x - |