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Show Los Vegas People Visit in Brigham Visitors at the residence of Judge .and Mrs. Lewis Jones during the past week were Mrs. infant and Douglas Bryant daughter, Joan, of Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Bryant Is the former Ann Jones. LEGAL FOR NOTICE NOTICES PUBLICATION (Publisher) United States Department of the Interior Bureac of Lond Management LAND OFFICE, Sait Lake City, Utah, January 25, 1957. NOTICE Is hereby given that Carl A. Lundahl. Jr., of Quincy, Washington, who. on August 15, 1950, made Home' stead. No. Salt Lake 071546, for N4 CLots I. 2. 3, 4. 5,) SljNEU, SE4 N. NW4, 4 Section 6, Township 12 has Lake Salt W., Meridian, Range filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Dewey Nieleen, Notary Public, at Hyrum, Utah, on the 5th day of March, 1957. Cleimant name ae witnesses: ' C. j. Stauffer, Ellis Hansen, Dennis Peterson and Taylor C. Hutton, all of Hyrum, Utah. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. 27 J V v PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LAND The State Land Board of the State of Utah is offering for sale at Public Auction to be held March 14, 1957, at 2 p. m. in the State Land Office, 105 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, All of Sec. 32, T. 12 N R. 16 W., SLM, con. 640.00 acres of land, or 1., in Box Elder County, Utah. The land may Be sold to the highest bidder, providing the bid is acceptable to the Land 'Board. No bid of less than the appraised value of the land will be considered. The sale will be made only to citizens of the United States, or those who have declared their intention to become such. of Terms of Sale: the purchase price payable at the time of sale, with five percent interest on the remainder of the sale price to the first of January following, the interest being payable in advance each year; plus the $2 00 Certificate fee; the remainder of the purchase price to be divided into not more than twenty annual payments with interest at the rate of five percent per annum on the deferred payments. All mineral is reserved to the State of Utah. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to withhold the land from sale. By order of the State Land Board, Dec. 21, 1956. One-tent- h LEE E. YOUNG, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. ' NOTICE OF HEARING 1 Case No. 2317-Su- Before the Public Service Commission of Utah. In the Matter of the Application FULLER-TOPONCO f , TRUCK COMPANY for extension of its Certificate of Convenience and Necessity as a common motor carrier of property in intrastate commerce. j;;. Notice is hereby given that the application of Fuller-Toponc-e Truck Company will be heard before the Public Service Commission of Utah at the Municipal Building, Ogden, Utah, on Wednesday, the 6th day of March, 1957, commencing at 10:00 oclock a. m. This is an application by oponce Truck Company for a certificate of convenience and necessity to extend its operations as a common motor carrier under Certificate of Convenience and Necessity No. 537, Case No. 2317, for the transpor-- ; tation of commodities generally excepting articles of unusual value, commodities in bulk and commodities requiring special handling or special equipment, to serve by on call service the e ptiint of the site of the Thiokol Chemical Corporation Plant located on Utah Highway 83 approximately 20 miles west of Corinne, Utah, with service limited to a minimum of 5,000 pounds. On return movements applicant proposes to engage in the same operation. By Order of the Commission. Dated at' Salt Lake City, Utah, this 20th day of February, 1957. C. R. OPENSHAW, Jr., Secretary. E above-entitle- d Fuller-T- off-rout- (SEAL) The County Agent Reports Box Elder County Farm News by A. Fullmer Allred Spring is in the air and most of the fruit growers are out now prunning their fruit trees. We stopped by Lowell Grovers of west Brigham City, and found him in the orchard prunning his trees. Ilis nigehbor, Orville Jensen, stopped by to get a suggestion on prunning. These two fruit growers seem to be enthusiastic about their crop for the coming year. We had an occasion to take their picture, with Jensen showing Grover a pair of prunning shears he has used for The past 10 years. We learned that Jensen has been In the fruit business over 50 years. The prospects for a crop look good as there has been no freezing of buds. There is some concern among some of the growers, however, Jensen pointed out, as the warm weather may stimulate pushing of the buds and if a cold snap comes there still may be danger of the buds freezing. These two men said that it is hard to find a poor bud and if conditions are normal, we should enjoy a bounteous harvest next fall. Grover has been in the fruit business since 1933 and feels there is much yet to learn about the business or cultural methods of growing fruit and best methods of controlling insects in the orchard Leo Hansen of Brigham City was elected president of the County Fruit Growers Assn., at a meeting heldTeeently in the court house in Brigham City. Peters was elected vice president at this meeting, where Marvin Bee Wrestlers Excelled in AAU By Sid Jenson The A.A.U. (Amateur Athletic Union) sponsored their annual tournament spring wrestling last Wednesday and Thursday at East High with crack entries from the universities, colleges, and high schools from throughout the Intermountain states. Box Elder High school was well represented by twelve of Coach Sam Gordons gentlemen of the mat who participated in the contest. Six of these scrappers climbed the winners pedestal to receive gold medals, while three of the boys brought back silver emblems. Finishing for Box Eider were these nine fellows: Sid Norman, in the lightweight division dropped his last match to bring himself honors with a second place rating. Moving into the 103 lb. class, Darrell Wells finished in runner-uposition as his teammate ,Jeff Nimori, dropped him for top billing. Newell Norman threw his secweight around in the 120-ltion for his gold prize of the contest. Fast scrapping by Norm Sherwood triumphed in the 138 teams third weight for his strike at pay dirt Richard En-dthe Bees old standby, finished in the 154 class for top berth in the weight. Richard Korth easily won the 165 lb. class and as ndmed runner-up to Bob Kirchman of Lehi for the most outstanding wrestler in the tournament. Finishing off the matches, Byron Madsen felled his team-matSwee both ny Windchief, to bring first and second place medals in the unlimited weight , p b Dont Wave COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. (UP) Municipal Court Bailiff William O. Tyler wont wave at friends from his ear any more. Tyler said he was so busy waving a greeting to a highway patrolman that he forgot to halt at a stop sign. The patrolman gave him a ticket, and Tyler was fined by his own judge, Andrew J. Nielsen. ATTENTION CATTLEMEN! READY TO PRUNE TREES Orville Jensen, left, hows Lowell Grover a pair of pruning shears he has used for the past ten years, as the two fruit farmers prepare to prune fruit trees recently. eaten by the meeting in which the president, apples, which was entire group. ' Perry Cannery Tommy Summers, the manager, gave a case of peas, received by Rulon Hirschi of Perry and Joseph Siggard of Brigham City. One gallon of sour cherry juice as contributed by the USAC and received by Steve Anderson. Attended the monthly meeting of the West Box Elder CounDistrict. ty Soil Conservation Orland Ray Firth of Lynn, Thompson of Yost and Rex Pug-sleof Park Valley represented a majority of the quorum so the annual report as reviewed. Dick Harris of the SCS had helped prepare the statistics to show that there had been 1277 acres of sage brush controlled in 1956. Other figures showed that there had been improved water application on 1091 acres, pasture planting on 197, 5,410 feet of canal lining, seven ponds constructed and 1352 acres of range reseeding done. Attended a County Fair Board y Junior The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: to A boy was born Feb. 21 William Vickers and Helen Joanne Turner Christiansen, Intermountain school. Eddie and Lorene Archibald are the Johnson, Tremonton, parents of a boy Feb. 21. A girl was born Feb. 22 to John Myrl and Madge Petersen Grundie, Wendover, Nev. Wilford Martin and Beverly Christiansen Coilmar, Layton, are the parents of a girl born Beta Sigma Chi Group Enjoys Literary Meet First Place Standing fruit growers attended. BIRTHS u Tourney Bears Triumph Over Bees to Hold Their This as one of the best meetings ever held in recent years, several of the growers were heard to say. Leland Thome of Perry, Ray Payne and Steve Anderson of Brigham City were selected to act as a committee in seeking new markets for sour cherries. Specialists from the USAC were in attendance to the meeting to discuss various phases of fruit production. Professor Robert K. Gerber had the group evaluate a new product in the form of a drink which was made from sour cherry Juice. Most of the growers liked the taste of this new potion. If the right processor is now contacted and invigeled into putting this product onto the market a new outlet will be available to the sour cherry growers. Dr. Dosald Davis gave the group the latest information on the control of mites in the' orchard. Door prizes were contributed by fruit firms, and prizes awarded were as follows: One case of frozen vegetables, donated by Smith Frozen Foods, and received by Dean Baddley and Lewis Wight; prunning saw and prunners were contributed by the Brigham City Fruit Growers (Parry Jensen and Bill Forrest received the saw and George A. Nielson the pruners. an Steve Anderson donated alarm clock, which was received by Clyde Jones of Brigham City. George A. Nielson of Brigham City gave a bushel of 45 Brigham Couple Are Back From Trip to Chicago , Midwest Basketball Season Ends Friday As Bees HostSouth CacheTeam Howard Glenn, and Commissioner Lewis Wight met with the directors of the Posse to consider again the possibility of holding a rodeo in connection with the Fair again this year. Possibilities of an amateur or professional rodeo were considered. The monthly farm and home accident report for Box Elder county showed that there were a total of nine accidents during the month of January, with two severe injuries and one death, costing the county over $1800. A report of the Mexican cattle purchases from Box Elder county showed that Holstein cattle were bought from Alston Jensen and len Nelsen of Mantua; John Hardy of Bear River City and Ralph Udy and Homer Bros, of Tremonton. It was reported that they purchased more cattle in Box Elder county than n any other county of the state -- Play in Division M-M- en Tournament, Finals Are Saturday Sixteen Teams Vie For Honors in LDS Church Tournament Its tournament week for and Epsilon chapof Beta Sigma Phi joined together and with invited guests to enjoy a literary meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms recently. Mrs. Doris Slander of Epsilon and Mrs. Norma Butler of Xi Tlpha served as for the event. Mrs. Stander conducted the meeting and introduced Mrs. Evelyn Daines who very interestingly reviewed the book, Ambassador Xi Alpha The final game of the 1957 basketball schedule for the Box Elder Bees will be played Friday night when the local squads will host the South Cache Spartans. Junior varsity teams will take the floor at 6:30, followed by the A teams at 8 p. m. Last week, the Bees were outclassed by the flashy Bear River team which won by a 72 to 49 score to hold their undefeated standing in the big ten. The Bees trailed all the way after the Bears took a slow starting 11 to 15 lead In the first quarter which they stretched to at halftime. At the close of the third period, it read 43 to 33 after which they . galloped off with honors. Parsons 4ed the Bee scoring with 17 points, followed by Arbon with 10, Jensen with line, Golds-berrwith seven, Gordon with four and Wight with two. Williams and Pebley, also in the lineup, failed to tally. For the Bears, Cobia and Gardner le'd the scoring with 17 points each, followed closely by Hess with 15. Gam accounted for 10 points, Hunsaker seven, Howell four, and Eliason a pair. Meanwhile over the region, Ogden held onto a first place tie. with the Bears by nosing out North Cache by a 46 to 41 score. The two lead leaders have a record. Logan and Davis each hold a record by virtue of wins last week, when Davis downed Bountiful 64 to 42 and Logan defeated South Cache 58 to 49. By defeating Ben Lomond 73 to 45, Weber stands tied with North Cache with a 5 4 season record. Box Elder and Ben Lomond each have a record, Bountiful a and South Cache a The Bee junior varsity took a first quarter lead over the host team by a 6 to 3 margin but faded as the Cubs streaked ahead fog a 21 to 15 halftime lead. The third quarter ended on a 40 to 24 score and the final reading was 50 to 34. ter members 21-2- y Extra-ordinar- Put our manpower on your tillage 5-St- 6-- 3 tools Have your heavy-duf- y ready when nature says go! 2-- 7 8 Box Elder NEWS ' Wednesday, February 27, Brigham City, Utah six- basketball teen junior teams of Division 15 who are meeting nightly on the hardwood court at Box Elder High school n gym. The first round last Saturday afternoon and night saw all teams playing off opening matchFeb. 22. es. Upper bracket teams played A girl arrived Feb. 22 to John and lower bracket William and Donna May Wulf Monday hight continued play Tuesquintets Singh, Corinne. Donald Gary and Darlene day. The tournament will continue Sherry Roche Wagstaff, Brigham City, announce the arrival with sessions on Wednesday and of a girl born Feb. 22. Thursday nights, skip Friday to Feb. 23, a baby daughter was give way for the Bees contest born to Harvey C. and Audriene with South Cache, and play the Andersen Braegger, Willard. finals off Saturday evening. Jackie Robinson and Joan In the opening rounds SaturIzie Tso, Intermountain day, Tremonton Third defeated school, announce the arrival of West Weber 45 to 27; Honey-vill- e a daughter born Feb. 23. won over Ogden 15th, 38 to 36; Brigham Second defeated Garland First 46 to 38; Clinton Young People Enjoy won over Malad Third 56 to 23; Fireside Sunday Eve Hooper First edged Bear River Junior M Men and Junior City 34 to 33; Ogden . Nineth Gleaners of the Fifth ward MIA turned back Mound Fort 49 to had an enjoyed a fireside service Sun- 31; Thatcher-Penros- e day evening, Feb. 24, at the home easy go over Washington Terrace of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oieen Palm- Fourth, 44 to 25; East Garland er. ran away from Brigham First Ray Dixon, recently returned 52 to 24. LDS missionary, was On Monday night, Tremonton guest speaker for the evening with Third continued their winning many interesting slides shown of streak by winning from Honey-vill- e his mission. 38 to 27, and Clinton nosed , Linda Palmer was hostess for Brigham Second 33- to 32 in the the evening with refreshments championship bracket. served to 34 young people. In the consolation frame, 1957 West Weber won from Ogden 15th, 37 to 35 and Garland First defeated Malad Third 51 to 31. Games last night were between Hooper First and Ogden Nineth, Thatcher-Penros- e and East Garland in the championship bracket while Bear River City was matched with Mound Fort and Washington Terrace Fourth played Brigham First. On Wednesday night, Tremonton Third will play Clinton in e the championship bracket, will play Brigham Second, both being second round losers, and West Weber will meet Garland First in the consolation bracket. Hon-eyvil- ar, 9-- 0 0-- 4 Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munns returned last week from a three weeks trip to Chicago and other midwest cities where he attended the annual meeting of the Chicago Dental society and and visited with relatives friends. Dr. Munns visited at the University of Illinois where he graduated and also Northwestern university where his son, C. R. Munns is a student in dentistry. Mrs. C. R. Munns, the former Claudia Gourley, is employed at Rotary International headquarters. Before returning home, they went on to Cincinnati and Kentucky, where they visited with Mrs. Munns sister and family. A neatly dressed man was passing a cutrate clothing store yi New Yorks east side when a long arm reached from the doorway and pulled him in. -- I doqt need any clothes. he protested. I have eight suits at home. said the aggressive Well, merchant, bring them in. Ill make you a partner. servicemen can increase the efficiency of yoor production team by checking die condition of yoor heavy-dut- y tillage tools now. Theyll Oar look for bent frames, worn bearings and ground tools that should be replaced. Theyll recommend only the service needed. Call ns today to make a Service dace. tar PHONE 300 BRIGHAM TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. 27 North Main Brigham City, Utah S Hi-ria- . WORTHY Standard tries a flood of fire to make worn out oil fields produce again OF YOUR TRUST Seam - YOUR FAVORITE PILLOW COMPLETELY RENOVATED MADE LIKE NEW AGAIN by Our Exclusive "STERILLOW" Process ... WITH $3.00 ORDER FOR FAMOUS SANITONE DRY CLEANING ift 77$ PILLOVS CLEANED X-A1-uh FREE mycKY WITH $5.00 STRAIGHT Progress in the uuhbok WHI5KEY ORDER! PRODUCERS 00si.V LIVESTOCK Pillows gather dangerous germs that lurk among the feathers. The positive W'ay to guarantee is the pillow purity STKRHJ.OW way. Live steam at 315 deg. F. removes all gerins. Feathers are restored to downy buoyancy then blown Into separately washed ticking. BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING AND PILLOWS IN NOW! mmm 10 A. M. STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 1ST and continuing every Friday at 10 a.m. ALL TYPES OF ANIMALS AUCTION OGDEN STOCKYARDS 22 West Forest Fire flooding produces heat and pressure to boil out previously unrecoverable oil, driving it underground to ncaiby producing wells. j y ASw JIM city BEAM... distillers of the worlds finest bcuiboa since 1795 86 PROOF Phone MANY INACTIVE WELLS STILL HAVE LOTS OF OIL left underground in spite of the industrys great advances in oil recovery. Our country must have this oil to meet the growing power requirements of industry, the Armed Forces and motorists. Thats why Standard is trying a new conservation experiment called fire flooding. some of the oil in a pool LAUNDERETTE BARN xc 62 KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY STRAIGHT JAMES B. BEAM control burning Wignite by regulating the air supply. Heat and pressure drive the oil to surrounding wells for pumping. It will take more than a years time and a million dollars to see if fire flooding works. We think its worth the effort becaus it could add more to U.S. underground oil reserves than the discovery of an entire new oil field. . . . Wostmeant... Helping find new sources to supply the oil U.S. will need in 1966 1966 13,000,000 barrels per day Standards petroleum engineers say, Bark in 1925 the industry could predict only about 20 recovery from a new field. Modern secondary recovery methods, of which fire flooding is one of the latest, could more than double recovery. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA plant ahead to ttrva you batter |